davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

-TSS@ .DAY.LINE sEKAuERs FOR Al.
49,, BAisY, l65l-TLe spcnfi ID steamers NEW
- o-->-2s- " ORLD. Capt Ackef and Aida, Cs9t.
Store VII leave he wharf lot % suberrsL daily (S17-
dsrs ep.ed) ldldug 81 Wet Point NeEbl-gl tc1 81
ieense. K'nff,or. MAIDEN, CE.skfl, Ulis'n E1t C1r-
tscle bfrylog ., Albany al a Z b. connecting VITA *.
prCsi Trains ~ E-fa0, AID Railroads for sElioga and
Whitehall
Eelu'.r days ofNEW WORLD, NonisyS, Wsloe,daJs
ard Fdsys Of Aida Tutstsys, Thursdays snd sai1f'
DAYS.
RI Al rcrcous are forbid Tuilg tnyperion en- sc,97nI
q ne shove b0s,z -Nev-YCrk, Nay, 1850. rY-35n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
PIG IRON.

.oo TINS OF Boout0n 40. Foundry Pig Iron
lUU SO 90 90 d" KS yo GS DO
91oS DO OF Ponplon " / Charcoal do
scotch Pig Iron
Cor sale ia W" =" DUDLEY 3. FULLER co.
bl9lm 0d' ~ ~ -.
-. II g. HOBiNsJN's TOBACOO.II
1sgnsd so % N N ,scy G5S 'f fle , sup
ebrste 1.d Of TOnscco a 20" q CO q b. s., ala
P PoSne 1sisas 0svd J. Bur- s2d r. J. Soyi IN
Poonot' Tbey have IN 10 large assortment OF man
n,scipTei tobacco received ficn iHs moe. Ce ~, H.
m V,-rfrts vii d r. offer 10 ile Ne45 On Oo-
s iS,sT, pATFERsON & DORTlC, loi tf2nFs|
tvSl 10. o1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
EXCURSIONS
GRAND EXcuEeIoN

IT. .CJSET lsLAND-Lsuiiug 81 FORT Ham.
l.0l ca-A wa yara IL cslts-Ghe favor
- Ice steamer ST NICHOLAS, Capt J1ssph
R1dmsu VII leave 6r CoLev lslald 0l a.. t.sr lie
q August, leaving pier foot Of Wa-l, a. % Il l.!
- 5-d 3 COCA u pier 9, North Z YER alto A. &
E-c 81 leaving Coley lsard ias nip. a. c. O'Clock
a. I'm 2. RODHAN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

o. 80 lIrf II-sisIl w q, he plsseng NAM vi
run luovss, Sundays excepted con- ctr Al Purs
keeps la WIth The fssf-ssiing steamers NEW WORLD
Aida &c sFPH BFikhAP ard SOUTH ANERiCA
urirg 10 rd from Aoaby snt touching 81 ne gs1. To-
-.--L. q I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

s.ss 81. - q. FISCHER Qs!s a11ns
sz<.s-,f st FiG-berl. Mandatory and Wnre-com 10
49, 81 M fGreenVict-.i corner Cf Cer.E--ris1o-
81 II oues wE-rbrts1, VIII reverse Orit re E1d
ns,ept l1he well calculated Tor keep.DE,n tine Piano
ores nred rersire0 IN ~ hire Huf exchanged vl2 mf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

70 stores " he trded will be issen bagga.s CrsrgO
tfeubaklg Spd debaTsng and al personal p9r chars -
Including health feea and boat hire 70 ~ pa1 ~ te plss1
scrs No psssage secured unJ PAD for. RpFT aiho 4
ice Of he COrnsnf, Nse.YorE h sonihai .llN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
A PEn,Lous yoyaoE.-Duriog n recen,

A PEHiLous VoyAGE.--During a recen,
heavy blow on Lake Ontario, Capt. IIarring.
ton. the owner Of n small! schooner, left his
craft at anchor, and wen, ashore in small
boat for stores. lie had With him his boy
aud one man.
In attempting to return 10 the schooner,
they were carried past it By the violence
Il tho siorm--and here Capt. Harrington.
his boy and man found themselves of the
Canada shore, some % miles enst of Tor.
onto. in an open boat, driyc.l by the gale
into the Lake.
The Captain was brave man, and re
solved 70 make the most Of it. lie ordered
his man and by to lie down in the bottom
Of the boat, and he took an oar and s,eercd
the trail bark before tho gale. For elcrcn
hours he nobiy braved tho howin. winds
and dashing waves, sitting erect at tho
stern, while his boy and man were ballast
After eleven hours ofanxie,y and fright.
ful danger thus passed, the Captain discoy
cred the American shore aud effected n
landing sixteen miles cas-, Of Niagara river
having drif'cd across the Lake in tho
widest paTt--a boat VOYAGE worthy Of
ord. - chicago Jonr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
A PAPER MILL.

A gentleman called upon US last week to
ascertain the number ofpapers published in
this portion Of Iowa, with view OF sup
plying them with paper from mandatory
in Dayton o. The question was broacbed
some time since and plausibly considered Of
establishing paper mill in this vicinity.
Such mill would have large scope Of
country to supply-nearly the whole Of
lows, western and northern Illinois, the
CRATER portion Of Wisconsin and tho whole
Of Minnesota. In the article Of printing
paper not less than from thirty to forty
newspaper establishments would depend
upon such q mill for their supplies. Il would
require at the lowest calculation fifteen
hundred reams per annum Of printing pa
per 10 supply the demand Of the region Of
country above mentioned. Can not this
fact induce some one engaged in tho man
ufacture to think seriously Of establishing a
paper mill here?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

ALMOST BURGLARY.-An attempt was
made few evenings since 10 enter the
jewelry establishment Of Mr.. Smith, on
Front street, througha window in the rear,
but from some cause unknown the villains
desisted before they accomplished their OBJ
ject. An attempt was made short time
since TO gain ingress into the dry goods
sioro Of Mr.. Bowling, bu. the effort failed.
These frequent attempts and failures con
vince ns that the scoundreIs arc noyices at
the business and-are Of our own citizens.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
mo mos, astonishing results, aud now while

Tho mos. astonishing results, and now w''''e
wo write this most imperfect sketch, the
sui icct Of mr. remarks is still labar'ng WIN
nnoxa,nped perseverance, in the great
cause which hns pleased millions OF o,lr lol-
low beings. Mr.. Hawkins by his intem,
perance, which is natural consequence.
neglected the education Of his children, and
il the year 1871, lie moved his family TO
the city Of Boston, their present place Of
residence, he a. once placed his three chill
drcn 10 school at the Wesleyan Academy.
North Wilhraham, Mass. His son entered
aud graduated at tho Wesleyan Universe
tv, Mddletnwn, Connecticut, he then en-
tered the Theological Seminary near Al
cxapdria, Va, which is under the patron
aye OF the Episcopal Church, and IS now
preparing himself for the ministry IN said
Church, upon which duties no will enter
in nbou, one year from this time. l, is in
deed gratifying to see what The cause Of
Temperance has done, not only fer MIR.
Hawkins, bat Cor thousands Of others.
w. c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

Mn. ByrNeToH, as an officer of tho Davonnor,
and Iowa City Rail road Co. and under the d.
reeiion OF said Company, lie now on visit 10 Ia.
venport and Rock Island, for ,h e purpose of aug
nenting the stock of said company and of secnr.
Tag the services Of an able engineer 10 survey the
route Of the road immediately. City Re.
porter.
Mr. Ellington securedthe services of Mr..
X. T. MoRcAN, the uble engineer who sur
waved the Rock Island and LasalIe Railroad,
and no is now engaged in permanent sur
sey Of the Davenport and Iowa City Rail.
road.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

LIZ CLaIRE-Ihe little article We pub
iished a few weeks since, relative 10 the
town Of LIE Claire, in this county. from
some cause has had quite a circulation
among the papers north Of us. AS TO the
amount Of business transacted in the place,
we arc informed by one Of its merchants,
Mr.. Belcher, that in the article OF butler
alone ho sells annually cightcca hundred
pounds.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

A Tows FuLL.--The City Of Dubuque
IS literally filled. There has been great
er call tor houses, within the last two
months. than ever before known. Houses
are being finished every day, but nro all
engaged long before they AFRO complete.
More are building. however; don't be dis
couraged. Dubuque Express.
The same can truly be affirmed Of DAY.
export and Of Muscatinc, and yet the Hawk.
eye asserts that Iowa north Of Burlington
is at stand still! Old Hawk evidently
thinks that there is no Iowa outside Of BurI
lngton, unless il be a strip on the Des
Moines.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

AccIDENr.--Y Yesterday the horse of Mr..
Karney, drayman, became frightened al
the too close proximity Of dog in chase
ofa rat and started at railroad speed, with
dray attached, down Water street. In
front Of Messrs. Burrows s. Prettyman's
the horse came full upon team belonging
to Mr.. E. Jones, residing couple Of miles
from town, the dill Of the dray penetrated
tho side OF one Of the horses from which
the bowels gushed. The poor brute sur
vived but few minutes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
NEW STORES AND CHEAP GOODS.

NEW STORES AND CHEAP GOODS.
Stores are becoming SO plentiful in Dav-
6np1rt - 10 threaten to crowd Us entirely
out, bNt s,asyation itself can't do that, so
that ID future We may he found s'hand in
glove" with the Post Office. Among The
new stores that hive come into tho place
within the fortnight are two Drug stores,
making the present number five. AS it is
saahsr an odd number We would suggest
thet another be opened, just to make the
even half dozen. It is highly desirable
that each family have its own store, 80 that
they need not trouble their neighbors.
Seriously, there never was time in the
history Of Davenport, when goods Of all
descriptions were 30 abundant as ut The
spresent. The effect will be, that mer-
chants will be forced to sell at mere NOM
! inal advance on cost to save themselves.
The ancient saw, that ''it is IN i'll wind
that blows nobody any good" will be YER
i6ed and those purchasing at this place are
the ones who will realize il. Farmers
from seventy five and an hundred miles
interior need have no hesitation in bring
iag their wheat 10 this market; not only
will it command the highes, price, but with
its proceeds they will be enabled 10 pur-
chase such articles as they may desire at
lower prices than at any town within the
above distance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

The weather has been remarkably mild
and pleasant the past week. So much de-
lightful weather 80 late in the season, we
hope, will enable our farmers TO make those
little outdoor preparations so necessary
comfortably to meet the severity Of the ap.
preaching winter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

A BIT OF GOOD ADvIcE!-lf you would be
upon the safe side in transacting business;
il you would maintain character for pro,
bity and uprightness; never promise any
thing upon the strength Of another man 8
promise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

BoNNEy, the man who figured somewhat
conspicuously in the Davenport murder
case, and whom it was recently rumored,
had had his throat cut, denies over his own
signature that such is the fact. We ure
disposed to believe him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

TAKING THE Census understand
that according 10 the recent census, Dayen-
port contains sixty-iiye inhabitants more
than Rock Island. 1t has been The impress
sion generally that tho latter city contain.
Cd tho most people, ba, we are quiet sort
Of folk and not given much to Boosting.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

APoLoGETIc.-So much Of our time has
been occupied during the week in remoy-
Ing our store, that we have been unable Ia
give that attention 10 the editorial depart.
mens Of tue Gazette, which we customari.y
devote.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

WIrn mountain Of exchanges before
US from every quarter Of the Union, we
can scarcely find an item that would inter
est our readers We console ourself with
the reflection, however, that We already
have more news in our paper than is con-
tanned in any one Of the many sheets before
10.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
Etle Gazette.
ALFRED SANDERS, Eplrsn.
DAVENPORT.
flURSDlY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1850.
GAZETTE PRINTING OFFICE.

The Gazette Office has been removed to tue
large room known a. Concert Hall, in the sec
oud atorv Of DR.. Wltherwax' new brick building,
over the Pos, Office. Wo have now, without
boastiss, one Of the largea, and most complete
Printing Offices ia the State, and having recent
IL made additions TO our job syte, we are pre-
pared 10 print Jobs, from Gard to Book, in =
neat, workmanlike manner and on reasonable
terms.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

THE OLD TnIRTEEs.-rhe figures ex-
pressing tho number Of these United States
have at last changed, The old 10 is turned
round into 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

G. p. r. JAMEs--It is stated that this
distinguished English writer has declared.
in the proper court, his intentions 10 Le-
como citizen Of the United States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

MoURNiuL The Cincinnati U,rs.
aud Union, Loco Foco, says:
"We are called on 10 regret The probable
loss Of tho Legislature. From present a.
pearnnccs, Tint body, At i's next sessa,
will be 10 the hands Of the Wings. Thsh
the more unfortunate, because !. ) sff
ator is 10 be chosen mex, winter, and aees
innate the importance Of that eiilce l1i !
hove any Of The more Ioca. Offices d elsa
our Stale or country
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

WIZ. d. OGDEN, the Free Soil candidate
of the Chicago District, propoundsd certain
queries to DR.. Molony, the Locofoco cam
didate, and was SO we'll pleased with his
answers that be declined in his tavor!--
Mr.. Ogden must DO man Of peculiar i'm
possibility, and somewhat behind the age
which he would have Mr.. Molony repre-
sent. lie Ger tainly does not stake the pa.
PEREZ" on he would have known how utter
" at variance Locofocoism is with Free
soilism. They are 40 an.agonistcal as
bulldogs, and can no more be blended than
oil aud water. The recent action Of Con-
gress has defined the mctcs and bounds Of
Locofocoism, aud welded tito slavery with
rivi,s that the demogogues Of the nation can
no more sever than they can rend The glo
rious union of the States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

Rock ISLAND RAILROAD learn
there arc parties now in the city, on their
way to examine the route OF The Peru aud
Rock island Railroad, with the Wow OF pro-
posing 10 construct the whole road, upon
teln,s highly favorable. Tho project is n
feasible one, and the road, il constructed,
will yield tine per cen,age upon lis cost
The line of route contemplated traverses n
fine country, and reaches tor tho travel Of
Iowa. II combines many advantages, and
will greatly benefit that portion of,he State,
besides adding largely TO the revenue 10 be
derived from tho canal. Tho chenpness
with which railroads may DO constructed in
our State, taken in connection with The fer
tlity ofonr soil, and increasing resources,
hold out great inducements to capitalists.
The profits derived from tho Galena road
are strong evidences Of the value ofinvest
menis in these improvements: aud while
this line Of communication has many adyan.
tnges over some others, yet there are but
few Of the many rods spoken of, bu, will
return rich reward 10 the projectors and
builders. II is to be hoped that the friends
Of The Peru and Rock Island road. will sac-
coed IN their efforts to get this important,
Improvement in process of completion.
Democratic Argus
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31


FIRST RAILROAD COMPANY N Lv,-
The Iowa Capital Reporter aunolp,,,
that on The 18Th inst. The Iowa Chr ,,d
Davenport Railroad Compan, was b,a,
organized, and ,ha, the Director, viii pm
cure u permanent survey ullhe route ID Il
made Immediately, and will also preeedn
obtain the RICH, Ut way through lands esp.
ed by The United States, BY the S,ss. d
by individuals. The Editors Of The Repu,.
or remark:
1--WE hesitate not 10 say, tha, The s'.cls
II Incorporation under which the company
has organized drawn mp by themselves IN,
der the General Incorporation Law ila
Statt) are as liberal, and invest il With y
much power as could he asked. reasonasr
and consistently with due regard In i,
credit, through special act Of lcyIslalr
incorporation"
We sincerely trus; the Compin. .u.r
find themselves .invcsied with MS nn
power" as will DO really Necessary loa.
complish successfully The purpose d .het
organization. In that event, they will ha,
given a favorable solution 10 dorl. In,
honestly Tel, by large portion Of the eli.
zens OF tho State, Of the prneticnbllily d
constructing impor'an, public impose
mcnts by companies chartered IS i tic
one in question.
The time is rapidly approaching sse,
this question, rs well os all Others mich
may affect adversely the constructor q
Railroads within Tho State, will have tote
acted upon and decided. We have perr
doubted, nor do wn now doubt, il Will
manner the decision will be made. Tk
people will disregard I'll mere party dog-ri
and will demand such laws MS tiN Ytna
the construction Of roads By companies,
those how in existence should prove uusat
ed to the Object Dubuque Tribune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
DAVENPORT AND IOWA CITY
RAILROAD.

Al meeliog oi',he citizens OF Davenport
hold in this p.see on Thursday evening"
last, after an address BY Mr.. Dyiagio,
detailing what Ind been done by the ci,i-
Gems Of Johnson county, the following res
olu,ions were unanimously passed.
Resolved, that the citizens Of Scott coun.
~ cordially approve of.ho projected Rsil-
road from Davenport to Iowa City, and tina,
we will cheeriolly contribute whatever sum
Of money may be necessary, OF the part Of
Davenport to procure the immediate sur
vey Of the route.
Resolved, that the thanks Of the citizens
Of Davenport are due to the citizens Of
johnson county for their enterprise and
public spirit, in relation TO the projected
enterprise, end that wo shall be ready, il
Congress should longer refuse TODD US JUS
,ico q. The coming session as relates to our
Railroad grants, to do our share towards
the immediate construction of,he Raj! road
from Davenport to Council Bluffs as far rs
Iowa City.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
A X RlV AL or rnE
A 81 A
NEW York

Nrw YORK, o., %
The Asia arrived this morni,r
10 and ! o'clock. with dates fre, '',*ec'
pool 10 the 18th October. ' Liver
MARKETS. Flour firm, sales or
can brands Il, 23s to 2Is., rooa :. amen
lak y 22s.i Wheat, white NJ O. "a * a
Corn, 10 moderate request d, a., NJ :"
fdS0 lbs. The grain trade has h. pe' qr
orally dull aud but little doing i 49,. .a sen
Gle. atl'
The Queen Of England had re,u.,
London from the Highlands. ''''eo 10
The town council Of Liverpool h,,.t
ed to sanction fires md lights on ho.,l '. ,N
il their ddcks, despite tho recom,neaa s'lp'
Of the dock committee. Tho .nhiee, !, y
some Importance 10 American vessel. "
cllor, is about 10 lie made 10 fam : ~
steamers Of great power and ,onn.a ,aea
run between England aud Can,d, = "
experiment. would be tried BY ,ak;n. 'os
sengers for $40 10 $40 a head, ~, l''''
iiel'l report Of the board Of trade lar ar ~, -,
month ending The 9th of October h. ~ i, no
published and proved satisfactory ILL ven
falling oil compared with the same m
last year. NUN
SrAIy.--The expedition far C,h,
to sail ON the 18th Oct. Gen ~. ~
wished not To sci out till the end Is ''
month, but reccn, intelligence fran i, ~
States FASTENED the departure. y
DENMAak.--At the atiemp, to ,,ton
town Of Frcdjcchs,adl, The r.,ols. w.
most decisive, ind the bcseyinc u,,n r.. !"
/. is said tina, France. England, Aus,,, !,
the German Stoles, have positively dee,,'s
in favor Of Denmark aud In, ,l,c du.ls
will lie informed they must refr,r +,
further hos,lli,ics and abide ,lc ,r,,af
the intervening parties.
FRANCE. Tho Prcsidcn, seems IL i,
advancing step by step in his s,nbiras 9,
rcer. lie continues having the mas, .v,e,
did reviews Of The troops. The I,,.s
champs dc salu, was Of cavalry DAM
strong. Ls,,er place on the lO.h n.
queen Of the Delgians /. in hopeless. I'm
dnion, getting weaker daily.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31

a good many members o, Coagre" "
rived here yesterday from Washington a
their way home. We could MI learn 'Dh
any If them are looking for dlssolu'lea =
the Union. Louisville Journal
If they arc travelling about '!'ockIngMa
dissolution of HE Union" they have GOT 10
TO tho wrong P,rt Of the country. 'a'''
IS nothing in the slightest degree feses y
bling dissolution in tho Vest EFd'sf"
Journal.
Sunday, August 18Th, 1859, is sad 70 ~. ~.
been the hottest ,lny known 70 the oldesllnase
liant Of San Francisco, The ihcrnometc' ,sas
ia in tho sun at midday, md 90 IN tho sna'''
and continued at or about 90 all night. j.
IGa.la Ga'ttt
Ergo, the thermometer hung IN ti' su' /"
night.
WAsulssros, Oct =.
Jesse Dow, well known poet anu p''',.
writer, died suddenly last night. Ee"@'
didate for Mayor at the last election
New Yoss, 0c'.-s
The steamer Ohio arrived at I'D oe@'
night. She left Havana on the 9Th oil o'''. :.
brings 200 passengers and the Ca'il0Io' J. I'm
with considerable amount OF gold ~ ''s
ofpassengers. News unimportanf !.
NV YoRS, OF y.
Jenny Lind made her appearance A -, !,
Hall and was received most catlinsia sV''P
every scat being occupied
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-31
WoMEN,S RIGHT CONVENTION.

We have Geographic news dated the 9th
inst, bnt il is of little general interest, be-
ing mainly the proceedings Of the above
Convention, in session nj Worcester, Mass.
Ten States were represented A dark
skin now and then visible, gave the crowd
a chequer-boardsh appearance. We ab-
brcyiate the early procccdingss:-
| The convention was organized rs fol-
lows: Miss Escuine Davis, Of Rhode Is
hand, President, Vice President, Rev. w.
Il. Claiming, Of New York. Sarah Tins
dalc. Of Pennsylvania, Secretary.
Miss Davis, on taking the Chair, read a
very elaborate and philosophic address up
on the wrongs and rights Of women. She
presented the restraints under which wo
men are bound TO slavery in touching
mlnner. She asserted the equality Of wo.
ncn by nature and asserted she was cn.i-
tied 10 equality in politics, legislation, and
every thing women wanted--an equal
chance To unfolding her great capacities
and she was bound to hive il. Society
was in s,ate Of barbarism while /, denied
equality Of privileges, political, religious,
and all other privileges.
Ga motion Of Eucre,ia Mott, who consid
cred al address too tame, tho question Of
adoption was left open for debate
Ga motion, all present, white and black,
we're invited to participate. Letters were
read, from which the following is extract
ed -
Mr.. Lucius Hind, Of Cincinnati, put in
letter, msint aiming the quality Of wo,ns q
to her riehis--,o oil privileges assumed by
man-rish, 10 vote, hold office, and 90 to
battle, it necessory--leaving men 10 take
their share of duties in the kitchen aud
nursery.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Of Ohio, PIT in
protest against the despoiism which mikes
them (iha women) inferior beings in point
Of intellect. when it was no such thing
She thought tina, Jenny Lind, in her public
singing for the pleasure Of these tvrnnis
over her sex, was violating female dalicacy.
Speeches and resolutions of similar pur-
port were made and adopted