davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
T. PHILIPS & SON.

Of boots and shoes, and
1Nl dealers in Trunks and truvlllng sacks, Mo
IocU u kd-skIns lining and binding do. Peggs,
Nails, thread and shOe-hndmgs GENERALLY, keep CON
stanty iOr sale assortment ol the above articles,
al tcIr old stand opposite the Public Offices, Cadlz "
LNANcY suArs, PERrUMERiEs, etc., large assort
Il nIent Tor sale cheap Uy J. DEALL.
april ~, 1885,
Nl AsoN's ORIGINAL CHALLENGE BLEACHING, a large
uprll 70, 1888 JGHN BEALL.
M HIfE, Red and Black Lead, Linseed Oil,
w LaCker, Iurpentine, cIc., fresh and large
supply, at (apri -, loo3J JOHN bEALL'o.
4 ENkS-Amolds Hoyers, Harrison's Morrison's
l. blocksonI's, &c, large and small bottles, hne
supply cheapby (apr ~, '5SJ J. BEALL.
GNIEEL PENS, a large and fine assortment, vari-
~ Gus brands cheap at JOHN BkALL'S.
GtAND PAPER, prime eastern article and u
- large assortment by (apr 20, '53) J. BEALL.
GNAP, Letter, Note and fancy Papers, States, Pen.
~ CHS, ETC., ETC., tor sale cheap Uy
april ~, 1903. JUHN BEALL.
ElAP, Post and Fancy Note Paper, various kinds
may 4, 1898 JOHN BEALLS.
LNNVELOPES, Plain and Fancy, new supply
II cheap ut (lnay 4, '53l J. BkALHio
| CCOICH, RAPPEE and MACCOWBA SNUFF
~ fresh supply, lor sale at -
y tmay 4, loo5 JOHN BEALL'S
FEtakSA LBS. Venlian Red Eng, just received anc
WV ior sale cheap at JOHN bEALLfo.
gehshaA LBS EPSON and Glauber SALTS, ,
1UOU prime HnllG article lor sale cheap at
may i, looS JOHN BEALL'S.
! pAY RUM, u fine article for BARRIERS USE for sail
! - by (llay i, lo0S) JOHN BEALL.
! 4 NANARY Seed and Cutie Fish Bone, a new sup
| ~ ply cheap at lmay 4, 53J JNU DLALL'o.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Domestics.

nj uSLlNS, Ticking, Check, ,Ginghum, Prints
WI Flannel, Jeans and plain and Figured casnettl
for sale and very cheap for this season
sept II 1853 MM. HOGG g. co
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

In addition 10 the above, tho following schoo tag
es are levied:
In HarrisviIle 2-5 mills;
In School District, No. 10, Shortareek tp, mills;
In No /, Green tp 4 mills;
In No. 6, German tip. miili
In Cadiz mill;
In No. 3, Moorefeld tp mills;
In No 3, Mooretield tp ITO Of ono mill;
In No. a, Stock tp mills;
In No. ], North tp. 6 mills;
In No. 2, Franklin tp, Mills
In No. /, Franklin tp. 6, 10 off one mill;
In No. !, Monroe tp, "a mills;
And for corporation purposes in tho bourough el
Cadiz, mill. JOHN SLOAN, Aud'r. IL. Z.
August 18th, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given that will attend at the
usual place o. holding Elections i'll the several town
ships OF Harrison County, tor the purpose OF rccelv-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
N EW GOODS!

GNRlENDS, | am not ON the present occasion, 90.
IL ing 10 teal you mat have got ten, hiieen Or
twenty thousand dollars wOrIlI GoOds ~ sell you,
but wall Just say igOH Ine liberal patronage yon have
heretofore bestowed upon HE, THAI have eniaIged
NY Clothing Business 50 that am now prepared ~
accommodate you with choice seleeuOn Oi Clo-
thing, never before offered In Cadiz. Cloth and
trimmings oi every shade and good workmen as
can be found, ~ that We dcy competition IN this re-
specG. Our stock Oi clothing is very complete
trom Monkey jacket up 10 the hnest Siberian Goat
and Opera Ll1aks. A Iull STOCK vi funIs 0t all
grades and prices, and splendid stock OF Vests
from one dollar up 10 sIX rlne white check and
flannel Shirts, Drawers, Hots, &c. Call and look
ior yourselves ane it what | have tod you Is no
may cali and be pleased anu purchase Is the since
Test Wish OF
Yeur most humble servant,
a. I. MOORE.
! Cadiz O., Aug 1871 S53
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

TIAND AXES, Spirit Levels Foot Adzes, Hand
I'll Saws, ETC., ETC., a superb article, "never wasl
better in the town ~ Call soon at the
J une 5, 1853. BIG PADDOCK.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

A beautiful lot of LADIES home made dres shoes,
n Gators &c. latest styles, and warranted 10
ware we'll Also Eastern do--at very low prices.
j. PHILLIPS & son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

:
And at my Office in Cadiz until the Doth of Decem-
er 1853 Iwish each Tax Payer to bring with him
eventy-lve cents of change.
d. HILBERT, County Treasurer.
Cadiz, Ohio, August 30, 1853
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

NV ADDUCkS, Trace Chains, Bench Screws, Bed
1LH Cords Plough POINTS, Axe Handles, Brushes
OF all kinds, &c, can be had cheap at the
June 3, 1898. BIG PADDOCK
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
For the Ladies.

VIZ E have u line variety Of Dress Goods, Brocade
Brocade Silks. Silk Il Wool Plaids, plain all De-.
Iains French Merinoes all colors, De Bush, Coburgh
cloth together with other varieties OF Drv goods
And that is surprising none higher, and sone kinds
cheaper, than last season. NM. HOGG & co.
sept 2l-l853
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
TgsH sFONOEss OF TIEE AGE.

EOR the cure
Il of SaltTh-
uln cllilblains,
common Sores,
c or
Cracked Hands,
burns Or Sculss,
cuts or wounds,
Piles, lhamma-
ii on of t h e
Breast, bites Of
insects, ) ore
Lips, Pinples en-
the Face, and
Breaking gu |
and Sores on
children; a n d
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

eaeeaasaegs 6aupo0
ea66659sGs 9Ez Ez'''.''' 4IpMpIuI
6gG5ess qsppa
esasggss9ese55 su!plIna
g-..EG,& %5E.......,':ooVqs
S"S-s%% IS :;xS5 dEEqsuAo,L
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= ssaS33 : 2 e; e 2 1gggp ......t,,,, ,n,o ,
~ SNs>
sa5s@87a5g8a ''''"'ooIs qoqs
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The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21
Coal Stoves.

OOaI SJOVeS.
q Bo oon Goa. stoves, and one Par or Stove 70,
eB sale at WM. HOtIG n, co. ="
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-21

Buy your Hardware at the Bic
Paddock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11
mr wafe !. DE Caa.e ef d.

L
1t is now more than forty years that
MIR. L. called at the house of DR..
B., one, very cold morning. on his
way to H. 'Sir," said the doctor,
''the weather is very frosty; win you not
take something to drink before you
start?"
In that early day. ardent spirits were
deemed indispensable to warmth in the
winter. When commencing journey,
and at every stopping place along the
road, the traveller always used intoxica-
ting drinks to keep him warm.
"No," said Mr. L.; 81 never now
touch anything of the kind, and l will
tell you the reason. Ny wife is the
cause of it. had been in the habit Of
meeting some of our neighbors every
evening, for the purpose of playing
cards. We assembled at each others
shop, and liquors were introduced. Af-
ter awhile we met not so much for play
ing as for drinking, and | used to return
home late in the evening, more or less
intoxicated. Ny wife always met me
at the door, affectionately, and when |
chided her for sitting up SO late for me,
she kindly replied:
81 prefer doing so, for l cannot sleep
when you are out"
"This always troubled me. wished
in my heart that she would only begin
to seold me, for then | could have re-
torted, and relieved my conscience. But
she always met me with the same gentle
and loving spirit.
Things passed on thus for some time,
when / at once resolved that l would, by
remaining very late, and returning much
intoxicated, provoke her displeasure so
much as to cause her to lecture me,
when / meant to answer her with severi-
ty, and thus, by creating another issue
between us, unburden my bosom of its
pent-up troubles.
81 returned in such a plight about
four o'clock in the morning. She met
me at the door with her usual tender
ness, and said:
"Come in, husband, have Just been
making a warm fire for you, because |
knew you would be cold. Take off your
boots, and warm your feet, and here is
a cup of hot coffee"
doctor, that was too much. | could
not endure it any longer, and resolved,
from that moment, that | would never
touch another drop while l lived, and l
never will"
He never did. He lived and died
practicing total abstinence from all in
toxicating drinks, in village where in
temperance has ravaged as much as any
other in the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

A New York youth furnishes the fol-
lowing statement Of his personal expe-
rience in Boston, to the editor Of the
New York Weekly Messenger
In Februarylast was in Boston. A
friend Of mine, for a joke, advertised
for wife worth one thousand dollars.
A lady answered, requesting an inter-
view, under the assumed name of 'Ad-
elaide Meek" / replied to her note,
apparently in g cd earnest. She wrote
again, naming time and place TO meet.
l met her, and found her to be well ac-
compFshed, in the first society, with
wealthy connections, &c. She intro
duced me to her relations, when found
her to be Of the ton. We were engaged.
All her friends were in favor Of the
match except her father. The 18th of
June was appointed for our wedding
l returned to New York in April. She
wrote to me three times week, assev-
Grating that nothing but death should
part us. She wrote to have me get a
certificate from the city clerk where she
lived, and hurry up my cakes have
it. She then wrote me that as we were
so soon to be married, she would want
a great many things, and her father,
althoughvery wealthy, would not fit her
out, because she would not marry the
one he wished her to; and therefore she
desired me to send her some money.
mailed her money, in presence of the
clerk of the post-office, to the amount Of
S603, since when she win have nothing
to do with me-not even to answer my
letters, or give reason for cutting me.
Now, what course should l take? Can
l make it case of false pretence, or
would it be better to bring an action for
breach of promise. If the latter, must
| not tender her my humble self, prior
to the day appointed for our wedding?
Have / right to publish her letters? If
so, it will be rich treat for upper ten
dom. / am bound to have my six hun
dred dollars worth in some way.
The editor of the Messenger gives
the lad the following advice, gratis:
"We published the unhappy expert
enee of a victim in search of wife, with
melancholy pleasure, for the benefit of
mankind at large. He appears to have
been taken in and done for" completely.
As to his S6O3, no complaint before
any police justice or dread magnate of
the law will ever bring one farthing of it
back to his bleeding pocket, since, ac-
cording 10 the familiar ruling in criminal
charges of this nature, the prosecutor
must at least have exercised ordinary
prudence. The law viii not punish one
who merely makes dupe of another
The question of the publication of the
letters is another horn of his dilemma.
She would probably Illustrate his at
tempts by injunction. Between law and
love, his hands and heart are pretty
well bound. We advise him to make a
note of his Boston courtship, and turn
over new leaf"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

INTERESTING TO GLOVE MAEUFAcTUR-
ERs AND DEALERs.-A Paris letter OF
July 9Th, says: A complete revolution
is about taking place in the manufacture
of gloves. Two Inhabitants of Greno-
Bile invented about the same time a
machine for sewing gloves, but instead
of competing with each other, they
agree to unite the advantages of each
invention. One found means to sew
mechanically the fingers of gloves,
while the other. after sewing the re-
mainder of the glove, was compelled to
employ operatives to sew the fingers.
The inventors, by combining the two
machines, have produced one which
sews gloves perfectly. This discovery
has produced a great sensation at
GrenobIe where the manufacturers
were not able to supply the demand for
want of a sufficient number Of opera
tiyes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN-David
Wilson, an old Revolutionary soldier,
and native of New Jersey, died, after
a very short illness, in Dearborn coun-
.ty, Indiana, in August, 1888, aged one
Hundred and seUeR gears tsOo months and
ten days. He had, at different periods
of his life, .fge wives, and, at the time
of his death, was the father of forty
seUen children! Whilst residing in
Pennsylvania, near the old Redstone
Fort, his wife gave birth to fee children
in eleven monthsl This extraordinary
man, when in his one hundred and fourth
gear, moved one week for Esq. Pendle-
ton, of Hamilton county, Ohio, about
two miles from Cincinnati, during which
he moved one acre per day Of heavy
timothy grass. He was about five feet
six inches in heighth. His frame was
not supported by ribs, as the frames of
ordinary men are, but an apparently
solid sheet of bone supplied their place.
He could hold up his hands in a verti-
cal position and receive blow from the
fist of powerful man on the lateral
portion of his body without inconveni-
enee. He served throughout the entire
revolution, under Washington; was
engaged in most of the Indian wars
since, and was the companion of Marion
and Rogers, and of many other dis
tinguished and early pioneers of our
western and southern wilds. Our read
ers may rest assured that this statement
is correct, as we received it from Mr..
Alexander Wilson, of North Madison,
who is the fortyJyth child of the sub
ject of this paragraph.
Madison Banner, July 99th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11
up ApAMs' REPLY.
: "OU1xcY, June II, 1922.

"Dear sir-Half an hour ago I re-
eeiyed, and this moment have heard
read, for the third or fourth time, the
best letter that ever was written by an
oetagenarian, dated June J..
"This globe is thea
tire Of war; its inhabitants are all heroes.
The little eels in vinegar and the ami
malcules in pepper water, ] believe are
auarrelsome. The bees are as warlike
as the Romans, Russians, Britons, or
Frenchmen. Ants, caterpillers, and
cankerworms are the only tribes among
whom have not seen battles; and
heaven itself, if we believe Hindoos,
Jews, Christians, and Mahometans, has
not always been at peace. We need
not trouble ourselves because of evil
doers; bat safely trust the Ruler with
his skies JoHE ADAMS" "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

JEFFERSON AND ADAMS ON RUSSIA AND.
TuRKEY.-Thirty years ago Russia was
at war with Turkey. As that event
may possibly again occur, it is interest
ing to recur to the sentiments of two Of
the most eminent men that existed at
that time, of the merits of the question,
and of war in general Jefferson,
when he wrote this letter, was 80 years
of age, and John Adams 80:
MONTICELLO, June 1, 1922.
''To return to the
news of the day; it seems that the
Cannibals of Europe are going to eas
one another again. A war between
Russia and Turkey is like the battle of
the kite and snake; whichever destroyes
the other, leaves destroyer less for the
world. This pugnacious humor of
mankind seems to be the law Of his ma
ture; one of the obstacles to too great
multiplication, provided in the mechan-
ism of the Universe. The cocks of the
hen-yard kill one another; bears, bulls,
rams do the same, and the horse in his
wild state kills all the young males,
until, worn down with age and war,
some vigorous youth kills him. =
Ihops IshaH ProUe hOaC mach,
happier for man The Quaker. policy IS,
and that the life Of tie feeder is better
than that of the fighter. And it is some
consolation that the desolation by these
maniacs of one part of the earth is the
means of improving it in another part.
Let the latter be our Office; and let us
milk the COW, while the Russian holds
her by the horns, and the Turk by the
tail. God bless you, and give you
health, strength, good spirits, and as
much of life as you think worth having.
THOMAS JEYFERsos.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11
THF LIFEHARP.

THE LIFE HAhf-
There Is harp whose music
Is never hushed TO rest
Rat dowefh on forever r
Within the human breast.
Outlines in joy or sorrow.
Its music wildly flows,
As whirling fan, in winter,
The driving winter SHOWS.
Anon, il murmurs softly
Upon the spirits ear,
As sigh the leAvesof autumn
Allmarching to their bier.
Its notes are never silent,
In tumult or in strife,
And in our dreams is woven
This melody of life.
Oft in the hush Of midnight,
When bright dreams disappear,
And in the silent chamber
Their silken wings we hear.
We find this harp is signing,
Amid its pensiye lays,
The earthly name of angels,
The loved of other days.
This harp has trembled ever,
Since God breathed Ger tie strings.
And bade it time its beating
BY beat of angel wings.
And one there is of players
Who plays with master hand
Has played the dirgeof many
Who are now in SLANT Land.
His music is the softest
That mortals ever knew,
The sweetest, widest, saddest,
With which our hearts o'erfow.
No music is more holy,
In earth or heaven above,
Than makes this master player,
Whose magic name is-Loye.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

sr The body Of John Avery the
unfortunate man who last took the
awful plunge over the great cataract,
has been found, near the suspension
bridge. The body was much dis
figured
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

has been pretty well attended to, and
that tits high time that ''weightier mat
ters'' were engaging our Legislative bod
les.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-11

The following address has been
handed us by a friend with arequest TO
publish:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24
SENATE.


The Senate and House met this morn.
ing in the Halt Of the House 10 count
the votes for Presiden, and Vice Presi.
dent. The returns were read. in Joint
session and Franklin Pierce and w.
X King were announced President aud
Vice President for four years from The
4th OF March next.
The Senators Their retired, aud the
House appointed Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn.
and Mr.. Hubbard, a committee to ac-
quain, Franklin Pieace of his election.
Mr.. Hunter was appointed by The
Senate for The same purpose.
The House then adjourned withou,
an evening session.
Al evening session yesterday noih-
ing was done, no quorum being pres
ent.
After the Senate returned to its cham.
ber nothing was done but to appoint The
committee To inform Mr.. Pierce Of his
election. and then adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24
$500 PER ANNUM, in ADVANCE.
GOssiping.

|, The last DIT of gossip from Italy, men.
tons the probable early marriage Of
GRAcE GREENw WOOD with a wealthy and
accomplished American, whom Grace
captured in the Eternal City. y"Well!
WELL What will woman's Rights do
alter. few more subs,racticns from their
thunder! Poor MARAREr FULLER found
a husband in the same fair Italy, and
found, too, awatery grave just as she was
stepping over to the threshold of the sea
into her own dear country. Mrs. Farm
HAM wen. TO California, got married of
course, got her nose broke in a domestic
fight. aud is now suing for a maiden
name. Mrs. SwIssHELM has baby:
Mrs. GAGE has gone TO Missouri: and
now, The cruelest cut of all, GRAcE-the
saucy. witty charming GRACE--is going
to commit matrimony, and be "A sensible
somebody! WeH, WELL! lfthe vinegar
of Womans' Rights is not fast turning TO
"mo,her" we are 30 yankee in guessing.
Sandusky Register.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24

'.l.ARNING--LARNING--LAaNISG," is
the cry oi father am mother--if INV boy
had The 'larning, what Il JANUS he'd be.
In course. ye old fools, your .bouchal'
would he swan among the goslings. bu,
i, isn't 'lrning' half the world want; in.
stead OF 'larning. by which they mean
cobwebs picked out OF dead mems brains
if they would getso.ne discipline. DIS
Observation-Disclosures that's the
only education | ever saw that brouyh
boy TO any good. What's the use Of
battering mans brains full Of Greek
and Latin pothooks. tina, he forgets be-
lore he dotfs his last round Jacket. to pu.
on lapg-lalled blue, itye DON, teach
him the old Spartan virtue of obedience,
hard living. early rising, and ihem sor,
Of classics! Where's the use of inspir
lug him in hexameiers and pen,ainelers,
II sou leave him ignorant of the value
al penny piece! What lleigh,ofble,h
erin stupidity il is 10 be iillin' boys
brain with the wisdpm of The ancien,s.
and then turn hin out like an 'omadoaun.
10 pick up his vicluais among the mod
erns.- Biackpood,s Magazine.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24

A few days since, Mr.. G vim, of Cal
ifornia, made an elaborate speech in the
United States Senate in support of his
plan for railway to San Francisco -
Briefly his plan is grand trunk line from
Memphis To San Francisco, 1000 mles
long. Diverging from this, a, different
points, are five branches--one TO ST.
.Lauis, another to Dubuque. Iowa. auo,t-
er to Ma,agorda Bay, Texas. another 10
New Orleans. and another Ia Fort Ms
quaiiey. Oregon. fhis last is to leave
the main line at San Francisco--the 9th
ers near Arkansas. In all. 5.lI5 miles
of railway are contemplated. The ex
Sense is proposed to be met by giant
of land from Congress of 81 535, 900
acres. ar l5a.400 square miles. of the
public lands oil Louisiana, Missouri, Ar.
kansas Iowa. aud California, and an a.,
preparation for constructing The railroad
through the territories. Bat of course,
all estimates "f expense as yei are vague.
A survey might ,llrow some light upon
il. and knowledge of The parties wha
are To build il. and their plan of opera
t,ons, would lbraw more stlll.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24
VOL. 5.----NO. l3.---WHOLE NO. 22l. aa
MISCELLANY.
From the N. Y. Day Book.
WE ARE BUT SLAVES.

We are but slaves. Thehumbling thought
Buries beneath it human pride,
AS avalanche-destructio Taught
From Alpine mountains ice clad side,
Entombs in sepulchre of snow,
The hamlet in the vale below. III.
We are but slaves. The ieweled crown
Bears with it weighty thoughts aud cares,
That how the naughty monarch down,
Sprinkling his head with siver hairs
Life's winter tokens of decay,
Before its spring has passed away. ta
All, all are slaves. The nations heal,
The senator, the high born peer.
The lovely belle with fairy tread,
Whose ringing voice enchants the ear
All own some master, heart enshrined;
Some passion, ruler of the mind.
Lank Avarice, with grasplng hand,
Holds thousands in debasing thrall:
Their sharpened features bear his brand:
Fornought but wealth they cringe & crawl
And of all Joy themselves deprive,
The images Of death alive.
Ambition in unnumbered shapes
Bids youth and age perform her tasks:
Commands the student as he drapes
His thoughts in wards. Stern Reason asks
Why labor thus? The answer--fame---
A sounding title, empty name.
We are but slaves. Aye! though the chains
That bind us down as links of gold;
The sense of bondage still remains,
The spirit feels its calling hold.
And groaning strives for liberty,
Only to learn it is not Free
We are but slaves. And when at last
All ruling passions lose their sway
All mortal bonds aside are cast,
And it is sunset on Lies day,
Death cramps US in our narrow graves,
And even there--we are but slaves.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-02-24

GENTLEMEN WILL PLEASE TAKE No.
TICE. There is one thing we can tell The
large class Of gentlemen who lecture ond
write books upon women. &C., that The
literature which they produce is source
of very great disgust to women of sense
and intelligence. Ladies do no. wish, and
they do no. need TO be perpe'ually lec,ur-
ed on their '.Dulies," their "posi,ion,"
their Rights" and their Wrongs. -
They do moi like TO be singled out from
the rest of their fellow creatures, aad
subjected TO the scrutinisy of a ma;e cri,
ic particularly when thar male critic ut
,ers "egregrious nonsense" as is sure TO
be the case without exception whenever
The subject is touched upon..-Home Jour-
nal.