davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Magazines
Daily and Weekly Papers,

GUHlIy anu weekly FapeTS.
N EW YORK and Chicago Papers, Daily; Ballou's
IN Pictorial, Frank Leslies Illustrated News Waverly
Magaz ne, New York Ledger, Ledger of Romance Flag
of our Union Brother Jonathan, Tru. Flag Picayupe,
Scientific American, Star Spangled Banner Boston Pilot
irish News, Citizen Irish American, New York Herald
Tribune and fines, -2t+
Th> above papers received regularly every week,
and foi sale by j. r. BROWN
Il au9 Third street. Barret IIousr BuiI,in
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

SCHOONER CHEROKEE Losr WITH ALL on
BoARD.--iiitelli .ence was received here yester-
day that the schooner Cherokee WAS lost in the
gale last Friday, With all on board near Free
Sell, on the east side Of the lake The Captain
and crew numbered nine persons, and five pas
rengers are reported 10 have been on oard.--
The cherokee bound from Manis,ee to Chi.
cago with load OF lumber. She was owned By
Messrs 4. and j. Garfield Of this city and was
worth $l6,ooO; not insured Chicago paper.
Punch of October 25th contains some squbs
which will do for consumption on this side of the
ocean.
FAITH IN THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
There's one sign that surely betokens u TOOL.
Hegoes by exceptions Instead OF the Rule.
TWO LITERARY SALAD BOWLS ts
'sSalad for the Soiitarv.p--Lettuce alone.
.Salad for the social Lettuce be merry.
monument is to be erccted in Shelby coun-
~, Kentucky, Of Col. John Hardin OF that
State, who was killed IN 1872, while bearing his
conntry's flag Of peace to the Indians northwest
OF the Ohio.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

new iron steamship Of war is now being
built AZ East Boston to The order Of the Vice
roy OF Egypt Her dimensions An, width 81
feet and depih 2l feet IS q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

I and WARRANTS-NeW- Is~u.,- "a, al.
IL by 'nieaA, GREEN, TIlOyiASf ca
g rERsJNG ExCssANGE.--Bills on Lopdo,
march Is lss4Esss GREYS ruo...s -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

hereafter; but will inform them, &C
that they may cali on me whenever
convenient We will board them,
lodge them. and treat them 10 the
best that we have. They need send
no messenger before them, for our door
will be al~ays unlocked, and neither
pistol. kp,fe. or furious dog. viii dis.
putc their entrance. An that ask Ia
tho privilege OF securing nay pocket.
book. and that my wife may not b.
alarmed beyond measure by their chiv.
alrous displays. hope that none oI
them received the slightest harm on
that eventual night. no fruitful Of lau-
rels 10 them. II they did. beg their
forgiveness, and assure them that il
was wholly nniaienfioaoi on my part.
| am happy In being able to~yield to
each OF thom asmalI token OF our mu.
iual esteem, In the ahapc OF = lock OF
hair. OF course / could not reiuao IL.
when solicited with 30 many marks Of
esteem. hope that each will longro.
tain his lock as a memorial Of one who
wishes them the highsat happiness IN
this world. aud the world 10 come. and
the same 10 oil their follow-creatnrea.
wuIrn and BLACK; and who desires
that they will wear Il ON their breast.
plate, as au everlasting MONUMENT Of
their yalor
As tho Editor OF the Lexington
Siaieawan seems nm admlror OF Ok.
ford literature. perhaps he Will copy
the last paragraph.
Reipectlully youra.
JOS. BRADY.
OXFORD. Ohio, Jan. "a, 90,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

The ink was scarcely dry ip the par.
agraph which we penned yesterday.
slluding to the gross insult. Of the
President towards senator Hale.
whom the telegraph announces the
more brutal and ruliianly. but certain.
ly not moro fepsshensible conduct Of
Mr.. Rust. OF Afkansas. towards Mr..
Greeley. Of tho Tribune. The blood
OF the martyrs In the seed Of tho
Church. and these ruillanly attempts
Of \ faction that has too long held The
sway In the councils Of the nAiin, will
not result IN any harm 10 tho causo Of
truth and good government. We do
not sanction the Jesuitical doctrine OF
doing good by evil measures. bat II
evil must come, wo be 10 him BY
whom Il oomoth. The outragesi on
popular rights In Kansas BY the Mis-.
sourians. the defence Of border ruf.
fans BY the President. In bic Official
message. the horrId tragedy but Yea.
lerday enacted In cineinnati IN On
forcing the Fugitive Hlave law, the
Insolent parlisanshIp Of tbs Preaidsni.
the prolonged disorganIzed condition
Of Congress. and this brutal attack BY
a member OF Congress on an unoiIond.
Ing Journalist fcr daring to express
hia opinion Of public mon and moas-
uufca, will rouse the north 20 the ne.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

READING SsRxoEs.--Antipathy to
reading sermons is a well-known char
acteristic of the Scotch people. AT
Kirkcudbright. at an Inauguration, an
old woman on the pulpit stairs asked
Ole Of her companions If the new min
lister was a readers can how can he
read. woman?" was the reply; "the
puir MANS blin'." To which the first
made answer.-"I'm glad to hear i'll
l wish they were a. blin'P'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

sTis ven 10 have q merry heart,
However shortwe stay;
There's wisdom In n merry heart,
whats'er the world may say:
Philosophy may liftits head
And Ind Out many na~,
But give me the philosopher,
That's happy with straw.
fflife bat brings us happiness.
nbrings rs, we are told,
what's hard TO buy, though rich one try
with all lheir heaps Of gold.
Then laugh away, let Others say
whate'sr they will Of mirfh,
Who laughs the most may truly boast
Hos got the wealth ofoarth.
There's beauty in the merry heart,
A moral beauty. TOO;
II shows The hearts an honest heart,
That's paid each man his due.
And lent share ofwhats 10 spare,
Despite Of wisdom's fears,
And makes the cheek less sorrow speak,
The eye weep fewer tears.
The sun may shroad itself In cloud,
The tempest wrath begin;
I, finds spark 70 cheer The dark,
It's sunlight Is within.
Then laugh away, let others say
whals'er they viii Of inifih;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth Of earth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15
From The Home Journal.
NEW SONG BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

Thank God for pleasant weatheri
Chant Il, merry rilisi.
Aud clap your hands together,
Ye exultlng hillsi
Thank Him, tceming sulleyi
Thank Him, fruitful plaini
For the golden sunsiine,
And the silyer rain.
Thank God ofGoed, ne Giveri
shoai II, sportivs breezei
Respond, OH tunefui river,
Tothe modelling trees.
ThankHim, bud and birdliag.
Az sou grow and singi
Mingie In Thanksgiving,
Every living thingl
Thank God, with cheerful spirit,
In n glow fiove,
For what we here inherit,
And our aopes above,
Universal Nature
Rcvelsin her birth,
When God, In pleasant weather.
smiles upon the Garth.
usDrxcIry, June, lass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

A NEW KIND OF ApE.--Professor
Owen, the celebrated naturalist des-
cribes a species of-ape. recently dis.
covered on the western coast Of Afri-
ca, named the Gorilla species, the
adults.of which attain the height Of
FIVE feet five inches, and are three feet
broad across the chest. His head
is double the size Of mans head.
and its extremities are enormously de-
veloped. They exist in somenumbers
in the interminable forests of the Gam
bia river. The negroes Of the coun-
try, in their excursions into the forest
in search of ivory, exhibited little fear
Of the lion, as il slunk away from
man; but they dreaded the gorilla, for
when he saw man advancing he
came down out Of the trees to the at
tack. and could strangle man with
the greatest ease. The strength Of
this man-ape is enormous; his Jaw is
as powerful as that Of lion. and his
canine teeth equally formidable.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

The BATTLE OF LrFE.-Its severa-
stages may thus be defined: "Coutrl
ship is the engagement o. siege, the
proposal is the assault. and matrimo-
ny the victory? Why. / am sure
don't know. unless it is the Ts Deup'
(fedium) that comes after most victo-
ries."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

WELL -TAuoHr CHILDREN. Parents
must recollect that children are very
little better than pillows-yielding to
the heads that recliue upon them eli
ther comfort and rust, or unessiness
and sleepless anxiety. according 70 the
way in which they have been filed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

ALABAnA.--A bill has been intro
duced in the Alabama Legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for the purpose
Of sending emigrants to Kansas. The
matter was referred TO the Committee
on Federal Relations4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15


i,t,sss .. attributed ,es I,,. lying '"sa' on
- -. -.
- w ",s.s', ''''"s'' $1,000
80 ~. ~, ,'..s. - .se.'-,,' :. s- s..-ss
~. ~ F''-s"'' '''''',, ''-'
"",''' 'aF '' s'"s a.'s"' s''' mo '''''
-" .'''s, .., ,''ss -,'-s ...s
''' ~" 49, Nv !" .es'
~. ny '.m v'n ss'a 70 u'"~
,.'" '''"s.. /" wv 's..ss
~ n.y. IA, '''' | 's..,.s =. 800.
s .s s,-
SUI - h'' 's''s s"T
's ss's 49,, = 49, ss = ..
- .,,,,.' .,s,s.. s.s~,s.
~, n. se.,s .a.s,s. -..a-
TAI, mx-f.sbs,. whss MN swA him.
"a, Il ss... /, -.
p,.s.s !, :, ..,.,, ~ s.. !, a.. ,.s., him.
Las x.,.,a ,h.,,. f,,sa f,sm Ain,
"a ........ "a s...t..
" a.. [ .sa = sr.~,"s - a..
kav hsf .hlld wsald ulad have Elsssd her
- ..,s
t,.,su. b,s.a.,. s..sa .s.. IN s.ps.
,Y.. ...,e ,.t ....l .f...,
-, s,.,. -,s
when ,hs ss,s, burned INV brow.
r..,n.,. s..,hs,. s,a.siv i,.,a..
D..,, s..-., . .,n.,. wa,d,
rh.,,. ss..h nv ..s a,a xi,.s...
nxs.s ,.s,. hs, msm.ry stirred.
r.u ....,. ,...,.,..,,. ..,,s...
asr ,.s s,ss ,.,, ,m.<ss.sd,
u.,s a.. -. ,..,g - ,..m
49, .-r" = 80" ~, - -
a.. ..... s-,,. A. ,ns,, ussex.
p..,,.. a, ~. h. -, 4. a.s.
"s - 80. .-s.'. ~
80" s,s.',
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

STAND FIRxLY.-A resolule will Is
the prophecy Of success. The Chris
lian never fears. lie should always be
"con6dent In self.despalr." The com.
mnnd Of the Apostle IN the Christian
warfare, is 10 sland--having done all
thirgs. standI Be in an open. ex-
pectipg and unconcerned attitude
Wait ill you are knocked down al
least. DO not shake yourself dosoa.-
Do not say "the evil is coming. and
may as well give up first as last II
will certainly overwhelm me-" You
do not know that. II may come very
near and not touch you. You believe
in God? He has all hearts in bis
hands. He has said, II viii never
leave ihee or forsake thee" Stand
then ill you are farely oyerthrown.
and then get up again IL you can, and
like Gen. Taylor, never surrender
But above all. do not 60 al il, and
with very fear shake yourself down.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

CmcrIT Cocn1 meefs 81 Monda5 Of March and
8optouber, may sit two weeks
Coumou PLsxs CouRr sits eth Mondays In Jan
uary, April, Jsly, and October; hold two weeksJs
bu1lno1s roQu1r0-
Connsuozsas Cornr meets ist Monday IN
Mafsh, June, September and December; may SIT
nino dnyo u necessary.
CoUuf % conc1EsxI1ox sits when business re-
qul1oo IN sny judicial day Of the Sessions OF Com
nen Fleos Court
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15
ssIsttss Yostrp.


C0UhISAlf.
Mere is a piece xery suxrs.iivs 70 young me-
"a women. and should Be rcasctod upon en-
smsmbefed bs me sounx Of both sores. tn
slowing iine- are vsry appropriated
Boys, when you court,
yoa should dspor
Yourselves with eIfcumspeesion,
lie SIN,
To seek 70 win,
Aad suns with sa-ssloa.
nof. when sincere
tbs mon appear
In Rallknlfy and vooinx,
Can women iils
Wisaoas The gull
of similar misde.nx
TOO maay ssar
In lheuxhslsss sport.
Nor hiak when shs1 have parted
or what shsr'ys done,
The loving enc.
Lsfsssas'sa, ,bssksh.hsss'sd.
Too many jiu
Win equal gull,
Nef nina willis shus thsy ifns,
That ass have hearts
To fssi loves dsfss.
Though shsy shsiffsslInss ssins.
is ell we DO.
We should be true,
Nor raise A sspeasasion,
Jnis<s y ls meant.
To fali exssns.
TO meet lhs obllx~sIon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

CucU11 Cor ~ meets tie lth Mondays In FEB
ruGrx end AuGus1--uay sittwo weeks each time.
Cemnor PLEzs couar meets ID nondaysin Feb
ruarys Nay, August snd November, except when
there are 6go Mondays In tho preceding month
shon 1st Monday Nay sit 2 weeks each time-
Conuzns<0nBR's CouRr meefs 1st Mondays In
Juno, September, Docembef and Narcn-may 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-15

~ What Is clerical error?
preaching three hours sermon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
Al1ttions.


ulL 4 q
Pear, Cherry, Peach, &C. - -FF
The buildings nearly and in perfect renair and
the location is truly delightful NF-''' A"N
Terms liberal, AMI made known at thu .ata r. g.,
ther particulars inquire of Mr. Richards on he nss
or Of EZEKI FL OANrFIs as, S..s p.et1lses
apA dta ' -A-~eA'AissE'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

In this city, April 10, By Rev O. H. Tilotson, Mr..
montgomery Cummings Jr., 10 Miss Aradala v
Onaitsrdon, Also, by the same, Mr.. John Grundy 10
Miss Elizabeth Barry
In Aho, March b. by Rev. S. p. ClaIb, Amon French
OF Peer-ham, to Miss Lucy A. Ball of Athol
In Clinton, April s. by Rev. T. J. Livermore, Thomas
j. Wetherell to Miss ousa ]. Porter, both Of c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

In barre, Mr. Arthur Rice aged Al.
In Arlington VT. Mr. John Holden formerly Of Barre,
Mass, aged So
In Tuskegee, Ala, March 81, of hemorrhage of the
lungs Mr.. Adam Walker, formerly of Springfield, Mass
aged 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
BY E. w. VAIL.
A DMINISTRATRIX's SALE or
II E A l. + S t ATE!

II u n Il II , I A 7 Il,
At 1UcTIoNg!!
By license Of Court, viii be sold at public auction on
Saturday. the t2Gh Day of ApriI
Insta + at IL oc ock IN the forenoon the premises the
following described real ate it bel the estate Of
the late Samuel Bacon, ceased, tn wit:
About 5000 OF land stu ted on the south side Of
o. ford Place. in the city Of Wrc=sr geher with the
COTTAGE HOUSE on The same The house is in perfect
order c1ntaining rooms, with NO house The lot is
covered with various Fruit Trees, in bearing condi.
ton There is hard and st1 water the premises To
any one wishing to purchase pleasant and convenient
residence this is rare oppor unity. The location is
somewhat elevated, mmaudiug a view of most OF the
city, and is very convenient to the business part OF the
city
Terms made known ut sale.
oATHABINE g. BACON, Administrators
Worcester, April g, 1885, dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
Notifies.
WoRCEsTER COUNTY MEoaANTCsi

"ORCESTER COUNTY MECHANICS
Wv ASS0CIATI0N.-The annual meeting of the As.
sociaton will be held in the Police Court Room on Tues
day, the 9Th day Of April current, at O'Clock P. NJ to
act on The following articles, to Wit:
1. To hear the report Of committee chosen q. the
last meeting, In regard alteration In the Constitu-
tion, and TO act thereon
tn hear the reports Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Treasurer and Clerk, and to AIT thereon.
To choose all necessary officers Of the Assoc alton
for the ensuing year.
10 act upon the Esme Of any person who may be
recommended for membership to the Association.
.. To determine whether the Ass )cation will make an
appropriation for the benefit Of the Library, and If So
vote to raise the same.
Z o. To determine what amount Of money shall be APP
propriaed to deray the expenses of Assoca
ton for the ensuing year, and raise the same
I. To determine whether the Association will have
course of Lectures the coming season. and IL So to take
all necessary measures to carry the same into execution
8. To Diet rhine whether the Association will hold
Fair the ensuing and all necessary
measures to carry the same into execution.
g. To act any other business that may legally come
before the Association.
Worcester, April 4, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
Mem advertisements.
FANCY DRY GOODS !


the largest, richest, and most extensive stock of
FANCY DRY GOODS !
Ever shown in Worcester The Goods are all new and
of the fashionable and latest imported styles, and
having been for the part bought at forced Auction
Sales in New York city they will be sold at prices which
must astonish, yet CRAFTY every purchaser The Goods
will be marked in plain figures the lowest selling price,
from which no deduction can or will be made and thus
by fair and upright dealing, hope gain share of
public favor All Goods sold as represented if they
can be returned or exchanged.
We will pay particular attention 20 the
MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNET
Department and as have buyer continually in the
New York markets. ladies can assured that they will
get but the and styles imported. Our
prices will be unifo M that the poorest Judge of any
article buy with much confidence the most
perenced shopper We leave ourselves in the hands of
generous public and ait the result with confidence.
The following is list of prices of OF our Goods,
as it would be an utter mpossibiy present to detail
our large stock:
Straw Bonnets and Bloomers, 90c to IS each.
CAPS. Dress and Soft, SOC to So.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, from q; per yard, upwards
Ladies' and chldren's Hose &c per pair Finer quail
tiles in proportion.
Ladies' and Chldren's Gloves, 4c per pair, and up
wards.
nauls' ffenOH Au WIVES , . anu 'nniHsS per
pa.,' on 'oO,'
ynsin and carohric Collars A. 10 s1o each
Nstn a,5 Carohrio c,,or,;setto, a. var, Iour ,oo.
Muslin and oamblic Flouncings, by the band or yard
cheap cheap
Muslin ana Oaorlc anu Eugings' Al rulnous
piloe'
~ -
Rlact Lace and ,Oo,,ring Vols at evorv Dr;os
- ' F'
Ooloreu Do'Veu fels zoe each.
Lace and Honiton Cellars, in great profusion
Pure L,uen ianasefonis,S' &C each and upwards
= prat,, Chao,ad Nainso0,,s ~
- ' ~ 0'' 4'''
Barreges Infants Waists Robes Children's Handker-
hioss R,acl Taec Mits long and sbort Eors D.
enle'S' n'A Lacy Ni''s' iOls anu 'nOi' rams fara
'O''' w. ~ a. -''" p'''e''
Small wares, Tapes, Needles, Pins, Shoe Ties, Pearl
Buttons FIastics Hooks and Ewes &C. &C. atIess than
49, - - 49,
.o.a,a. - pao ~ .ooas 100 ,,r,orons &c r,ontioo
"a amy ny O'N'' ~
|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
Nem Advertisements.

~ HORSES AT AUCTION.-E; B.
ECTN~S Il mson will sell at auction, in front OF PUT
FtN<S MANS Auction Rooms, this SATURDAY
morning, at IL o'clock, good work Horses
Also, several Market and other WAGONS. Also, one
Fancy Buggy new full Patent Axles, Is spoke Wheels
and made up the hest materials apl2 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
S SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.


Fifty pieces Of English Crown and Swiss Black Silks,
of our own importation. Warranted not TO crack or
change lustre, on wearing, at great Bargains
Three thousand yards, Styles BARREGES and
TISSUES which we will sell about thirds the orig
inal COST.
One thousand yards SILK and WOOL BARREaEs,
worth Csc for 15c.
Having purchased a BANKRUPT STOCK, Of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, & EMBROIDERIES,
We enabled offer greater Bargains in these Goods
than heard Of
These two Stocks combined, makes the largest Retail
Stock in Worcester, which, being purchased at great
Bargain enables US to offer the largest selection
Az the Lowest Cash Prices.
NIB. The sale will commence on MONDAY next,
when every one is solicited to give US call before pur.
chasing.
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
THE VIEW CHEAP STORE,
Nos. s and Worcester House Block.
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER.
WILLIAM LOCKE &; 90.
March 90, 1855 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12

Worosster, So. April II 1884
A LEXAilDER II. BULLOCK, Esquire, Commissioner
IN o. Insolvency, In aud for the County Of Worcester
hrs This day issued Il warrant against The estate Of
GEORGE W. SYM0NDs, Of Clinton, In said County
Phyeician lnsolvent Debtor, and the payment Of any
debts and the delivery Of any property belonging the
said Insolyent Debtor him, or Tor bis use and Inc
transfer OF any property by HIN, are forbidden by law
Tho first meeting Of the creditors Of the said nsolyent
debtor will be held at Court Of Insolvency at the ore
Of the said Commissioner, in Worcester In said County,
on the twenty thTd day Of April nsaat at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon for tho proof Of debts and the choice Of
mn assignee or asslguees. j.. DAY, d putty sheriff,
0pi2 dl6wlt Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-12
MAGNIFIcENTLY S7R4TED ~,
From
MEssENGER's NOTICE.

:. Sold by THOMPSON & CO., Worcester, aud by all
ew,dealrs hroughoutthe United States and Canadas.
apl2 d3l
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-06-20
womau,s Rights.

A lady. 1--WE suppose we must call her
a lady. though we very much doubt the
prorriety of it, calling herself Mrs. M.
Farley Emerson. delivered public lee
turc in this place on the 5th inst. on the
subject of "WoaAN's WILL. its .Subjugation
and its Effect.
AS she announced in her bills that it
was the speakers wish that no political
editors may be present at her lectures. -
Of course we did not go to hear her; but
we are informed that her discourse was a
disjointed address, characterized by abuse
of the tyrannical males who refused to
permit the more intelligent part Of creation
to take charge Of the government and
command on the field. and was marked
by an indelicacy which mantled the
cheeks Of many OF her auditors.
Her political sentiments many probably
be CLEANED from the following extract
from her handbilIs
Our Brothers should not wish to be
our Kings; and shall Foreigners be per-
mitted to tell by the mighty ballot, what
they will allow US women to do. and what
they will not allow us women to do 90
In our opinion it was unnecessary for
her TO put this on her bills. toproye that she
was Know Nothing. The very fact
that she was travelling alone through the
country. on such public business was suf-
6cient evidence.
We can easily imagine why she should
be displeased with the men. Her coarse
manners and shrewish appearance having
frightened away everything in the shape
OF lover, she throws the blame upon the
effect rather than the cause. and common
ces crusade against those who will not
treat the devil as though he was an an
gel.
The ladies of this place showed their
good taste and womanly qualities by not
going to hear her, or countenancing her
in any way whatever.