davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

LAND ENTRIES IN MINNESOTA - Norlce-
eianS.- The ST.. Paul Chronicle and Regis
ter, Of the Sd inst, says;
'More land has probably been entered at
our Land Office the past week than during
The whole season previous. Among numer-
GUS others who are now looking at our coun-
try, is delegation from colony Of 1000
Norwegians, who are awaiting below the ac-
ton of those sent here in advance, They
are pleased with what they have seen, and
will probably induce their people 10 settle
in Minnesota eventually. The Norwegians
are an industrious, frugal and moral people
just the kind Of emIgrants we desire. We
want as many Of them as will come"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

A VILLAGE SOLOMON IN FRANcE.- Some
of the inhabitants OF Maicore near Commen,
tary complained 10 the mayor TINT their geese
had been stolen by dealer, but as he hid
mixed them with flock OF his own, it was
impossible to recognize them. The mayor,
a srewd, hard working peasant, solemnly or.
dered all The geese 10 be placed in carts, and
sent to some little distance from the village. =
The villagers wondered greatly what this
could mean, and even ventnred to mutler
suspicious oftbe mayors wisdom and probity.
But the fuuctionary took no notice ofihese
remarks, ana stalked solemnly of with the
carts. Arriving at the SPOT he had ind Gated,
he cried to the drivers 10 ''siop!' and with
great dignity added:"Now lei loose the geese
those that have been stolen will make their
way back to their masters farm yarls, those
lhat belong 10 the dealer will remain! =" This
was done, and 10! as the village Solomon had
said, the stolen geese waddled gravely home.
ward 10 the astonishment Of the simple vii.
bgers. The dishonest dealer was arrested.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
From the Philadelphi Enquirer
A Dreadful Scene at the G GiEa---Amcr-
leans kilied.
SAN DIEGo, April

SAN DIEGo, April 20, 1850.
There has been terrible affair al the
mouth Of the Gila. Some Americans stop
ped there to ferry passengers, &c. over the
Rio Colorado On last Tuesday, the 18th,
a p'rty of four or five hundred Indians at
tackled them in daylight, about noon, and
killed eleven of them. Three only ma9e
their escape and came into town. There
had been fifteen or twenty thousand Sono
reans and others, who had been crossing the
river during the last three months, and the
ferry company had. nearly sesen'y thousand
dollars. The Indians carried off the money
ana provisions and burned the houses. There
had been stories of the cxtorlion, &c, OF the
Americans al the ferry. Whether well foun.
ded or not cannot say.
Since this affair we learn that The Indians
conceive themselves at war with us, and |
fear that innocent emigrants may suffer -
These Indians belong 10 a wicked and faith
less tribe. We had some difficulty with them
on cur journey last year, but nothing more
serious happened than he loss Of some of our
cattle, which they stole and drove of,
The act Of Congress organizing CoIlec
ton District in California fixed upon this as
a port OF delivery but there is no collector
as yet at Ihis place. What il most wants is
the presence Of troops to guard the port, Ii
ought TO be made a permanent one. Thou.
sands OF our fellow citizens will next year be
compelled TO cross the river there, and if the
government affords them no protection,
cannot see how Ihey will be able TO pass The
river, Tie Indians are now flushed, and
will require a sound whipping before hey
can be brought to respect our people. hope
this matter will be promptly attended to-
Ny object in sending you this information is
10 save our counirymen from the murderous
hands OF the Indians.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Starting Developcn,cnt OF Crime.

The Cleveland Plaindealer says the cili-
zens Of that place were shocked on Friday by
tho announcement that an old nnG highly
esteemed resident named Horalio N Ward
had been arrested for stealinga trunk from a
warehouse, which had led 10 the develope-
menl OF aseries of grand and petty larcenies,
extending through sevefuI years, and amount
ing 10 large sum. A secret room was
found upon The premises OF Mr.. Ward, cons
laiplng large amount Of stolen properly
The PInin1ealef says:
at is one OF the slrangest as well rs most
painful cases Of moral obIiquliy known in the
annals Of crime. Mr.. Ward is known TO be
wealthy, and has abundant resou ces 10 in
crease his wealth Independent Of this. He
Is IN active business man, owns lands and
houses in Ohio city, farm and mills near,
has store in Milwaukee, in which latter he
has partner, and for which it seems he has
acted as lis eastern THIEyING agent. His
relatives, so Tar as we know, arc considered
respectable, and his connections by marriage
highly so. II IS strange, passing strange,
that he, without any apparent excuse Of any
kind, should bring this calamity, worse than
death, upon himself and ftiends."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

A Sticking RELC,-Mr. Il. B. Thompson
of This city, aud now composilor in the of
fee of this paper, has in his possession very
interesting historical eIic-a small embroi.
dered cambric pocket handkerchief which
was used by Chatles |. upon the scaGold, and
IS stained with his blood. 1t came originally
from John FenwIcke, who was Major of
Cavalry in CromwclI's amy, and in That ca
pacity was ieqnred to be present al The exc
ecutlon of The unhappy monarch, The relic
passed from his family 70 that Of LyoIl, whose
wife emigrared to New Jersey, near the
close The 10Th century, and was connected
with The Fenwicke family. She gave il to
her daughters who kept it with the greatest
care, and at their death it passed into anoth.
erblanch Of the family, and has finally come
into the possession Of Mr.. Thompson. Its
authenticity seems 10 be clearly traced and
proved beyond doubt.
The handkerchief is Of small size and
the figure ofa Scottish thistle is embroidered
around the edges. Upon the corner is a very
small figure Of crown. lis lhickly stained
with dark spots, some of which are as large
as a dollar-the others smaller. The linen
is considerably discooled by time. Itseems
to have been ironed but not washed.-N Y.
Courier and Enquirer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
poINGs IN NWAsnINGToN

Another scene Of confusion worse confoun-
ded was Witnessed IN The House on Monday,
on the Bounty Land Bill. The members ap.
pear disposcd.to kill il off with kindness.
Al kinds Of nonsensical speeches and a.
mondmepss us--~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
TmE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens Of Charleston was held on Friday
night for the purpose Of hearing the senji-
menis of the delegates from this State, who
have returned from the Nashville Convention.
The utmost unanimily prevailed, and the
proceedings The Convention were endors-
ed by the meeting.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
ARRIVAL OF THE
op IL e. I'll ER H.!
ENGLAND

The debates in Parliament present few
features Of general interest beyond lhe fact
that ministers have been again beaten by a
majority of So The new bill TO limit the
sale of encumbered estates in Ireland, mas
been introduced nnd twice read in the
House of Lords. The object Of the bill is to
exempt from sale, estates not mortgaged TO
certain amount, and fixing the minimum.
FRANCE.
In Assembly, a bill for snppressine clubs
and political bodies has been voted for a.
mother year. The bill for legaIizing trans4
porlaiion Of political offenders, has been en-
ire as government presented it, excepting
the clause which gave retrospective effect.
The bill for granting pensions 20 the fans
lilies of those killed and wounded in the af
talrs OF February and June, was rejected by
great maturity. The teaciionisIs thus OBJ
tanned signal triumph
The Bill granting pensions 10 The desery.
ing of The working classes when infrmity
oyeT'akes them, was also pissed in full
house.
The committee appointed 10 consider the
proposed great increase in the salary of the
President have not recommended an acquie-
scence in the demand. II is said, however,
that majority Of the leaders Intend voting
for the Bill
Another project OF law for lettering the
press, by stamp duty, is at present engao
ging the attention Of government
M. Theirs has left Paris 10 visit Louis
Philippe in England. The ex minister arr
rived on Thursday and was well received by
the dip'omatiss and statesmrn Of ST. James.
II is said that his visit has a deep political
charge in view. He had an interview with
the President before leaving Paris.
The union Of the Bourhons is snid to be
the object Of the visit Of Theirs 10 Philippe.
II is stated ON Fench authority that the
Russian Government has addressed politI4
cal nole to the English Cabinet repudinting
the notion that British subjects, living in
Tuscany or Naples, during The late revolt,
have any just claim for indemnity, for losses
they sustained during The disturbance.
The Russian Minister observes thaiih St..
PeieffbuFg Cabinet completely Identifies it,
sell with The principles which have served rs
a basis of the conduct Of the Cabinet OF vi
emma.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
PROF. WEBsTER's CONFESSION.
BosroE, June %.

II is now stated on the best authority that
Prof. Webster has written letter 10 tho Gov
ernor and Council, coulessing bis guilt; that
il was not murder; AND argues that The SEN
tence may be commuted.
The letter, though lengthy, il is said does
not give the details Of the fatal deed. II
may come up before The Council at the next
meeIinp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
EXCITING NEWs FROM CANADA.
T'oHoNro, June 25

Last night The Legislative Assembly had
under consideration i sat o. resolutions, pro.
posed by Mr.. Boultou, compriaing in detail
a complete scheme Of Republican Governs
ment. After debate, lhe House voted Re-
nublican aId. svnlgii>isss- ~ -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

INDEsrRUCrEBILIrY OF ESJoYMENT.-Man
kind are always happier for having been hap.
py; so thatif you make them happy now,
you make them happy twenty years hence by
the memory of it. A childhood passed with
a due mixture Of rational indulgence, under
fond and wise parents, diifHses over the whole
of life feeling Of calm pleasure; and in ex4
,reme old age to tie very last remembrance
which time can erase from the mind of man.
No enjoyment, however inconsiderable is
confined 10 the present moment. A man is
the happier for life from having made once an
agreeable tour, or lived for any length of
time with pleasant people, or enjoyed any
considerable interval of innocent pleasure,
which contributes TO rendered. men SO mat
tentive to the scenes before them, and cars
ries them back TO world that is past, and to
scenes never to be renewed again. = Sydney
Smith,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Ma. FOEelsEST NEW PLAY

EDWIN EoRREsT, the great American trage~
djan,and N. p WILLIS, the wrIIer, had an EN-
counter in the Washington Parade Ground,
New York, on Monday evening last. For~
rest attacked Willis, as we learn from tho
Hsrald, with gutta percha whip. TIE al,
tenlion of Messr5. John w. Stinman and
James Gerau, The officers of The Ninth Ward
Police, on duty on that station, were attract.
ed by The calls for help, They Immediately
rashod TO the spot, and discovered Mr.. For,
resi- laying The blows on Mr. Willis with great
severity. After a struggle, the oiiicersa took
both before Justice Nl'Grath and as Mr.. VIII
lis refused TO enter complaint against Mr..
toics,thav were sevemlly held TO bail IN the
sum Of $300,to keep the peace for six months
Mr.. NJ. Cox, of Jefferson Market, was the
bail for MIR Forrest and Elr. Day;on,of John
street, for MrWilis
While bcyoe the magistrate, says the Her
did, there was much excitement, aud many
words passed between the assaIed and the
assojlant. Mr.. Forrest stated that lie made
the assault; and Mr.. Willis having remarked
that MIR. Forrest was an athletic man and had
taken him by surprise, Mr.. F. observed that
Mr.. Willis had scGuced his wife, and that
was his justification for the punishment
The policemen stated that Mr.. Willis was on
the ground, and that he had much difficulty
in taking Mt Forrest away from him. The
affair i will be seen, hus grown Out of the
divorce case which has created so much talk
through the country Pills. Posi-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

New RAIL ROAD RoUrE. LIN few weeks
II 4 inlendedto connect tho Mansfield and
sandusky Rail Road, with The Cleveland
and Columbus at Shelby. Tbs wilIopen
rich farming country, and will no doubt affect
peoples pockets in Town very senslby this
fall.- Clepelaad Plaindeafsr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

LOOK Ur.--The New Comet, says the N :,
York Mirror, is now fairly visible to the naked
eye ia Ursa Minor. il is now approaching
the Sun and will become several times bright-
er. On the 1llh of July il will be seen a
few degrees west of Arcluius, and will pass
near Spica Virgins on the 23d Of July. Ursa
Minor or little Bear, is the constelaiionnea
the North Pole--the Polar Star being in the
tail Of the Boar. :.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

New PLANET.--Tho Tempo, Of Naples,
published letter from M. Leopold Del Re,
Director Of The observatory Naples, announs
cling Tint the celebrated astronomer, Don
Annibale De Gasparin, late dscoverer oc the
OIgea Borbonca," has discovered a n9w tell
escope planet, being the 9th between Mars
and Jupiter. IL isa star ofthe ninth mag,
Dilude, and is at present in opposition with
The Sun. 4Na6 ssn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
A SALE IN CnuRon "A parson, in the

( A SALE IN CnURcH "A parson, in the
course of his sermon, recently asked:
"What is the price Of earthly pleasnreW
"Seven-and sixpence dozen," eaid a
grocer, who was somewhat stars
tied from his snooze by the question.
"Well, iii take the lot,p reioined a spocu
lator, who was anything but wide awake
when BIO made tho aGer-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
AlTivnl of the Crescent CITY.
FIRE AT SAN FRAN
ClSCO--LOSS, $5G0,CGO.
New York, June "a.

ClSIO--LOSS, S0GU,UUO.
Npw Yopr limo "a
rLo .,oo.h;, Cu,.o,, ,,,, w.. g.,
J.., r;,.I III, 49," 0'y' r. N'''',
;ronos,an, | u,oI,;nonna M r."s rn C,Iin, % '" ""o
Tho Croscon, G;,n orr;nnI ,,Gn a.,a %l.
j., o;nb, .nd L.If ~ i.e r.e,, w. H." =" G"I 90
SEe h,;n,s CLIO o9o on1d Wv d"s, W" =. ro
hands oT hrr r9ssenrors Y,ryo s'O oO'' III 'N'
A dos,rnc,iyo G,o has ,,Lo, ,,,oo =. g.,
Franc,scn~~Ineo hsrc no;iIion IIi P''N' ~ ''u'
Tbo steamer Ia,L,n,o - anr;vod ., D.
from San Fronrisco on tho Inn Sno
brouoht ia nasspnce,s and c9oo nnn
The C,cscen, citS Lrinas dptoo f., ,Le o1n
Of Nav. .Ppnorts from he mininr nnr,inns
oc ,be counny Nor,h nrd Snn,b cs,n,;are -
he of the most r,vor.bIe nn,uro y
Tbc oonora, r,,a or hnai,h -, n,o ,,,oo,,
;s o,so vow rrnod '''''' - '"N r'"~''
hNnrr1Fp FIpr
The wbolr-ronnla,ion wos aror,od ,,, ,ho
crv Of fire. Tbc II s uo,eI in porlsYoo,,,l
so,oyo e. I ,o'I'' t', =, u 'S''''u'' u
ntc were on, NJ bod ,,,d in ,bo s,,ao, tLo
aomoo bod snrood -, ,la a1;oin,,s s' 80.
on either sidc Tbe Gre snro,d J." tba TIdo.
rado on one side and to Delmoncin On ,he
'aIo VI ~ oe s'oe u'u 10 De,'no"cio Oh 'he
tbeir scaltered senses ILe Vorondob onnos;t ,:t .
The EaIorodo wns sonr u,onrn5 ~ d ,nas
thence sprcadnp oIono Kearncy and WoSb
iug,op streets, A. IIo'ssme ,;mo tho Gre
was spreading with eonaI Grce down CIay
s,roo, iii GnE,r "'" ,qia' ] .o'Io uo"" C'Sy
entire block. Iyjno between CIov nnd Wash.
ington and Kcornev IN Mon,Gonory etroo,s
were DESTROYED, In the meantime des,ruc.
lion equally as orcot and rapid wos goipg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
AWFUL p,rnscdY.

BRUTAL MuRDER!- JEALOUSY About
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, a most re-
voting murder was perperated in a hnuse
situated in the alley between Jackson and
Hancock, and Main and Market streets, in
our city.
Our reporter has given US the following
facts; II Appeals that the man, whose name
is William Keats, has of late, been much ad.
dctcd to quarrelIing aud sqnabbling with bis
wife. Yesterday after dinner he became
cxasp3raUed agains: her from the fact Of her
mending the pantaloons Of man who was
dstantly connected: TO her by marriage, He
thereupon said to her Cher mother and
brolher-in,law being in The honse,) that he
intended to 90 out Of town 10 day, and that
She must 90 with linn She said she would
willingly 90 if he would provide conveyance,
on which she might remove her furniture and
clothing. lie said he did not care d.--n for
bedding or furniture cried out "Wlll
you 90, God d-n YOU, or no'.' AT the
same time sezng an axe or Ratchet, he ins'
hcted four wounds upon her head and arm,
entirely severng the skull, and cutting the
left hand in twain.
Keats then made number Of blows at
his mother in.Iaw and children, and falling
to kill or strike them, rushed out into The
yard where he met the relation Of lis wife,
who had retired from The room that he might
avoid hearing harsh words. lie Immediately
turned and dashed through the yard of his
neghhor on Market street. AT the jun ;lion
Of Market and Jackson he stopped aud said
to man named Slaughter 81 have killed my
wife, arrest me If you cho ose!" Slaughter
did not approach him, as he still had the axe
in his hand The murderer then continued
in his fight. He ran down both Washington
and Preston streets. At the foot of Preston
he cut loose skif and escaped TO tie Indi-
ana shore. The officers oil police pursued
him until nine O'clock, when they returned,
We we're informed by them that he had not
been caught up 10 that hour.
| 3 A. M.--We have since learned from The
police thai Keats had secreted himself under
the flooring Of Howard's large Ship House in
/ iJefersonvile. He was not however discov-
ered The police are after him, and we ex-
pect that he will be caught by noon.-Louis-
/ uHLe Jour. Com, June 25.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
WAR-LlKE NEWS FROM HAVANA.

The schooner Lamar, four days from Havana,
aniVed al Savannah yesterday. The city is
represented as being quiet, though the cir-
zens are being drilled daily. They 90 TO
their occupations with muskets on their
shoulders, believing another enemy is coming
to toattackthe Island. The Americans recently
captured as part Of The Lopez expedition, are
still imprisoned. Two clerks we're impison.
ed by tie Government officers, for making
some incautious remarks in regard TO Gen.
Lopez
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

A Coon ONE.--The Louisville Democrat
says that the Wings have kept one promise-
they promised TO lesson the Executive in
Gnsnce." and they have done ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Mr. .Paine's E.ight Discovery.

great many scientific men saw that Mr.
Paine's nnnouncementUf discovery in Limit
is humbug. On the other hand, The Bos-I
ton Transcript SAYS that two Boston gentle
men have visited Worcester TO observe the
operation OF MIR. Paine's gIeot discovery of
the decomposition of water and the production
Of inaamnablc gas.
MIR. Paine has disposed Of his plient for
This country, tfor the enormous sum OF So,
600, O00, it IS reporled,) and he was not at
liberty 10 show the entire process; but he
gave them what information he could in rela
lion 10 it. The gas burns with an even ana
steady consumption, about one cubic foot IN
three OF four hours. sufficient 10 light COM
mon room. There is no smell or smoke TO it;
the flame is Opaque, aud the power of the jet
tremendous. The flame is so clear that the
faint est tints Of blue and green can be reads
Iy distinguished, and of such quality that the
eye is not panied IN gazing on il. Duiug the
last winter Mr.. Paine erected light house
upon hill in font Of his house, from which
he directed the rays by a reflector, TO a vliIage
opposite Worcester, and one mile and sixth
in an air line. The light was so powerful,
That the persons in the village could read by
.it. Another illustration Of the character oI
this light is in the fact that an excellent
dagnerreoiypc has been taken by it.
We quote from the Transcript some further
particulars concerning this great discovery
Mr. Paine exhibited the stove which warm
led his room. II was about ii inches in d
IamCtor, composed of Two circular pieces o.
sheet iron, between which flame issues, anC
the cold air rnshes in giving a NEST deligtlu
heat. The stove may be used for cooking
and in fact for all purposes, where heat anC
light are required. The entire labor required
to make days supply ofgas for a common
dwelling house, does not occupy Two minutes
in turning a crank; and the machine take
up about as much room as 4 common manto
clock.
Writing upon this subject, Elihu Barit
the "learncd blacksmith" says: "Thele i
not only saving OF expense, but of work
and the inconvenience and care Of wood, cCa
and ashes, and the danger from fre almos
completely annhiIatcd. This is not suppo
sition; we saw tbs lights, followed tie pipe
to the cellar, and saw The apparatus cmpoye,
for the decomposition Of he water; and mus
say we can hardly find words to express OIL
as'onishmcnt at the simplicity OF the ma
chine, when at the same time we think of III
greatness and grandeur OF the discovery -
This must rank, if not above ceilanly equa
with the greatest discoveries aud invention
'of the age Wood, and cpal, and oil, an
fluid, may all be dispensed with, by the ust
Of Mr.. Paine's apparatus"
Mr.. Burit further says: 1.-TWO Jets, sue
as were burning in his house, would be suf
licjent TO ljgh; moderate sized hall ever
night, at an txpe Sc Of The interest ON tn
cost Of the machine, (about six dollars pc
ahnnrn.) VITA only The little trouble Of occa
siouly filling the water cis;ern."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
iTALY--ROME.

The Pope has published his harrangue in
explanation Of the startling events Of his
reign, and commenting on the affairs of the
Roman Catholic World, he specially stigma
tizes the prosecutions Of the Aich-Bshop of
fnrIn by the Pledmontese government. He
expresses his glef that Catholicism should
be menaced in the Kingdom of BsIgum.-
The houses Of English residents and others
are closely searched for Bibles, not even cx-
ceptng the British Consul.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
PRUSSIA.

The King is rapidly recovering, The
contest of the Germans for Free Tn de, pro-
ceeds with but little prospect Of speedy or
successful issue.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

LTvERPooL.--The prevalence of extreme
~ la vorabIe weather for The growing crops,
has depressing effect on the market, and
lndnn Com has further declined.
Flour-ls dull at 22a24s. per bbI.
American Wheat 5s. Sd .a6s. Sd. per 70
lbs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22
MEMORIAL.

The undersigned, residents of the County
of Morgan, in said State, beg leave to repre-
sent that by the laws and the existing Consti-
tuition of the State of Ohio, the rights of
women have been either wholly overlooked,
invidiously abridged, or entirely taken from
them. Your memorialists are aware that the
position they now occupy, is the result of
long chain of events or circumstances that
had their origin in the unenlightened and
barbarous condition of the races from which
they have descended, in which man having
the physical power, usurpcd mental superb
oriy over woman, assigning to her an inie-
rior and degraded station in the household
aud in the nation.