davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

from repeating it with the same vehe-
mence. They claim that because the
treasurer is required TO pay out certain
amount of money in specie, that therefore
the people are required to pay that
amount in specie If the law had intend
ed taxes to be collected in specie, why
did it not sly so? 1t was as easy to
say it plainly as to leave it to this far
fetched inference. The object of this pro-
vision as we have said before is to cause
the treasurers to draw some of the specie
out of bank vaults and put it in circula-
ton. 1t is this manner, aid not by COL
lecting taxes in specie that he is expected
to obtain specie to make whatever pay
ments must he made in gold and silver
1t is said this will be troublesome to the
treasurer Let it be so. The treasurer
is better paid for the amount of labor he
performs than any other county officer;
YES twice as WELL Such being the case
it is vastly better that the treasurer after
collecting the bank notes exchange them
for specie, than that each individual be
put to the trouble of going to hank for
gold and silver. 1t is therefore very prop
erly made the business of the treasurer,
and not of the taxpayer to convert the
bank notes into specie.
But even if this objection were all that
is claimed for it, the entire law should not
fer that reason be condemned. The
clause requiring certain payments to be
made out of the treasury in specie is not
indispensable to the law Ifit should be
found to be really Objectionable it can be
stricken out without materially affecting
the remainder of the system.
The people of this State have already
paid nearly million dollars in five year:
for the want of sub-treasury law, ano
with this dearly bought wisdom they orc
not going to be frightened from it b,
these scare-crow arguments about paying
taxes in specie. Let it be fairly tried
and be condemned when experience show
that it deserves condemnation. If tn,
Republicans instead of factiously oppos
ing it, aud endeavoring to make it odiou
simply because it is the work of Demo
Gratis, were to aid in fairly executing it
they would exhibit much more wisdom
and honesty.
Let those who want taxes paid int
the State treasury for state officers t
scramble for. oppose it, but let all other
do it Justice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
ENGLISH'S SAMENDMENT-WHAT
is IT?

The amendment of Mr.. English to the
Kansas bill will probably be reprinted by
the Conference Committee and acted on iu
few days. There is clause in the Le-
compton Constitution granting four Sec
tions of land in each township for school
purposes. English's proposition is, to
submit this amendment to the people of
Kansas and if it is adopted the President
by proclamation is to de lac Kansas aG-
mitted with the Lecompton Constitution;
if it fails, that defeats the Constitution
This is virtually submission OF the Con-
stitution to the people, but this round-a-
bout way of doing it looks childish -
Whether this proposition will be agreed
to by Congress is doubtful. The Re-
publicans and southeen 6re-eaters are in-
clined to oppose it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

A FEARFUL LEAp.-A man by the
name of Joserh B. Reppert, jumped from
the fourth story of the Norton House
about 8 O'Clock Saturday morning, upon
the brick pavement beneath. He was
laboring under an attack of delirium tre-
mems. He was badly bruised about the
face, but seems to have sustained no seri-
GUS injury elsewhere. He belonged to
Lent's Circus company, and hailed from
Philadelphia. -.
He was taken in and medical attendance
provided; and his wounds will probably
not cause him long suffering.
Era.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
LATER.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.


NEW YORK, April 9l.-The Tri6une's
Washington correspondent says that Mr.
English's bill was offered to the Confer
ence Committee yesterday. The MAORI
ty accepted it without hesitation, aud
when Mr.. Howard appealed to English to
insert short clause providing for the
submission of the Leavenworth Constitu-
tion at the same time, he declined.
Mr.. English then proposed to report
immediately; but Mr.. Seward asked for
an adjournment till tomorrow, in order
to have time for consultation, the majori-
ty consented to only two hours delay,
and the matter was accordingly postponed
till Q o'clock.
At the appointed hour Messrs. Howard
and Seward attended by no other men,
bers of the Committee were present, aud
after waiting some time they retired. 1t
is rumored that in the meantime several
Southern members of the House, including
Quitman, Miles, &c, had sigEified their
dissent from the arrangement, and thai
Hunter and others of the Senate had
done the same thing, hence the non -atten.
dance of the majority of the Committee al
3 o'clock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

HW We happen to know that DR
AYERS Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills
are good medicines, and shall proclaim il
it because we do know it, We confiC ent.
ly believe there is is vast amount of re.
lief from suffering for ont afflicted fellow
men wrapped up in these skillful prepar-
ations, and we shall freely use our little
influence to make them known to those
who need them Philadelphia Saturday
Times
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
~We notice by the Sarahsyill

WWe notice by the Sarahsville
Democrat that DR.. Stout of Monroe,
and DAWES, of Morgan, became convert
ed at late Union Prayer Meeting in Co.
lumbus. Mr.. Dawes designs entering the
Ministry. Guernsey Jsfersonian
The above originated with Baker, and
was doubtless intended as an innocent
joke. As the story has obtained some
credence we copy for the purpose of con-
tradictiug it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
Illinois State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sovrelgnty Triumphant.


Sovrelgnty Triumphant.
The Lecomp'o es made a mighty
effort to control the late Democratic State
Convention IN Illinois. Every species o
trickery was resorted to, and whatever
means was likely to be most successful
whether fair or foul, was adopted. Wash.
ington City gave its influence in packing
delegations; but it availed nothing. The
following is the telegraphic account of the
proceedings:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2l.-Tht
Buchanan and Douglas Democratic Con.
ventions met to-day and organized sepa
rately. In the former twenty-eight coun
ties are represented. Resolutions strong.
ly endorsing the Administration were pass
ed.
In the latter 81 counties are represent
ed Resolutions indorsing the course o
the Illinois delegation IN Congress wer.
passed without dissenting vote. w. B
Fondey was nominated for State Treasur
er, Ex- Governor French, Superintendent
of Public Institutions. Buchanan Con
vention postponed nominations until thu
9Th of Jone.
The handful Of Lecemptonites mos
of whom were boilers from the local con
ventions which appointed the regular del
gates, were afraid to make nominations
The pestponement until the 9th of june
is equivalent to back-out. If they hat
any inten,han Of showing fight they would
have nominated at once. Good for the
State of the Little Giant.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

The Lecompton papers make tremen-
dons noise when they hear Of Lecomp-
tonite being elected to some little town
ship Office. Don't this look as if they
rather expected to be beaten? Don's they
thus tacitly admit that Lecompton is a
bad institution for the Democratic party?
What do you say, brother Heaten?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

wA man fell from raft into the
Ohio near Wheeling, q few days since,
and was saved from drowning by New
Foundland dog. The dog seeing him fall
overheard plugged into the river and seiz.
ing him by the clothes was dragging him
back to the raft, when dog and man were
picked up by some men in skiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
The Committee Of Conference.

WASHINGTON, April so.-The commit.
tee of conference on the Kansas bill
met this morning. English submitted a
proposition similar to that initiated in
yesterdays despatch. The Senate COM
mittee asked time to consider it. Anoth.
er meeting at O'Clock.
LATER.
Euglish's bill is still under considera.
ton before the Committee of Conference
with o fair prospect of ultimate agree
ment. Many consider the agreement al
ready certain. Seward and Howard dis.
sent.
The several political parties we're this
afternoon and are tonight much interest
cd in privately discussing the measure o.
success, of which no definite opinion car
yet be formed
1t is probable the Committee of Con
ference will report tomorrow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
The Supreme Court of Ohio decides the
Canal Contracts Unconstitutional.

Sdudl SOutTdCl6
The Supreme Court yesterday, by
Judge Swan, gave their opinion on the
Canal Contracts, holding them to be un-
constitutional. The State Journal says:
The question was argued in the Su-
preme Court last week by Hon. Geo M
Parsons, of this city, and the Attorney
General in behalf of the State, and by
Col. Noah H. Swayne, of this city, and
Hooking Hunter, Esq, of Lancaster, for
the contractors, The arguments were
of course able on both sides, the counsel
being among the very foremost men of the
Ohio Bar. 1t was contended by the State
that the new constitution anpulled the
law of 1s46 under which the contracts
were made, and also that the contracts
created debt of an amount larger than
the new constitution permitted.
These, as we understand, were the chief
points relied upon by the State to break
the contracts, and these points were sus.
tanned by the Supreme Court in the deci-
sion read this morning by Judge Swan,
which decision is understood to he uuan-
imous one. This decision therefore takes
from the contractors, by declaring .hem null
and void, and the keeping the canals in
order, making repairs, &c, will be done
henceforth in the old way, by the Board
of Public Works.
1t is a curious fact that the constitu-
tional objection which was raised by the
Attorney General, and upon the decision
of which the contracts are made void. was
never thought of by the Investigating
Committee of last year, nor bv any men,
bers of the Legislature in the long and
acrimonious discussion which took place
on these contracts last winter. The credit
therefore, of discovering this fatal objec-
tion, is due entirely to the legal acumen
and lawyer-like abilities of the Attorney
| General
We are glad that this question is set
tied, and has been taken from the politics
of the state, and it is perhaps well that
neither the friends nor the opponents Of
the contractors can gain any advantage in
the opinion as it was given. The question
as to whether the contracts were f.audu.
lently obtained, or were tainted with fraud
in any way. was not discussed, as we un-
derstand, before the court, and we know
that the court did not in auy way refer to
that subject, in the decision which it gave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

k~The Belmont Chronicle has been
considerably reduced in size. 1t is abun-
dautly large yet for the hard times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
THE SPIRIT OF
FIRE! FIREu FIREl!! FIRE!!!l

The Directors of the Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, will hold their
annual meeting at their Office in Woods
field, on
Monday, tho Srd day Of May, 1858.
at which time the annual election for off,
GERS to serve the ensuing year will be held.
JOHN B. NOLL, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

fYDo not fail to read the sub-treas-
ury law in this weeks paper. Read i,
carefully.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 20. SENATE Mr..
Houston, of Texas, spoke in favor of the
establishment of a protectorate over Mex
leo. After pointing out the difference
between the Northern and Southern
States of the Union, he went on to define
his plan aud show the benefits that would
accrue both to the Union and to Mexico.
The protectorate, he said, must be self
supporting protected paying the ex-
pense, which they could do by assigning
her revenue for ten years. Our Gulf
squadron is sufficient to protect her COM
merce, and five thousand reliable troops,
judiciously posted, would preserve inter-
nal order
The resolution was laid over till to-
morrow to be printed.
The Deficiency bill was taken up and
discussed all day.
Mr.. Hale's amendment was !ost--3O
against 81.
House Mr. Morrill,, of Vermont,
spoke in favor of his bill granting lands
in various States for the establishment of
colleges for the promotion of agriculture
and mechanic art.
Mr.. Shaw, of North Carolina replied
to the anti-Lecompton speech of his COL
league, Gilmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

WW We are informed that the Wheel.
ing banks have all resumed specie pay
ment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28
w is generally believed that the

President will accept the two regiments of
volunteers offered from Kentucky and
Ohio. Thereglment from Ohio consists
of five companies mustered in Cincinnati,
one from Columbus, one from Toledo,
one from Springfield, one from Mount
Gilead, and one from Coshocton. Near
ly all of the officers and many of the men
served in the Mexican War. The en-.
tire regiment can be ready for the field
at shsrt notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 22.--SENATE.--
Mr.. Mason's resolution respecting Para
quay was taken up and discussed until the
morning hour had expired, when the def
cheney appropriation bill was taken up
and debated.
HousE-Thc House proceeded to the
consideration of Mr. Morrill's bill dona-
ting lands to the several States for the
benefit of agriculture and the mechanic
arts.
The House refused to table the bill-S4
against 100.
Mr.. Cobb spoke against the bill, and it
was then passed--I04 against lOl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-04-28

WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House q Representatives
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of the Senate.
April -, 1858.
AUDITORS OFFIcE, Woodsfield,
..'f April 2s, 1858.
I certify that the foregoing law is correctly
published. J. s. HOLIDAY,
Auditor, NJ. g. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
xedieinog,

N A X.
England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole dc
Pharmacie de Psrlsand the Imperial College of led
,one, Sienna. TnesemsI No. is q remedy for Re-
s axsaon' TPermatorr2Ge, sna Exhaustion OF the
space Of three days, completely and entirely eradi-
Gates al traces those disorders which cooaya And
cubebs haze 90 long been thought antidoe for, to
lation. Triesemar No. 5 is the great Continental
remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu-
nately, the English ply sioan treats with mercury
to the inevitable destruction of the patients const
tuition. and which all the sarsaparia In the world
cannot remove. Triesemar Nos. 2, and are alike
cevUid of taste or smell, and OF all nauseatIng quail
ties. They may lie on the toilet table without their
use being suspected. Sold in TN cases and divided
in separate doses as administered by Vepeau, Lal-
lenan, Roux, Ricord, &C., 30. Price SIS each,
or four cases IN one for Sc winch raves S. and in
81 cases.
Sold by DIR. II. A: BARROW No. Isl Prince sta
few blocks west of broadway, New York. Imme
diately recelP of the amount DIR. b. will forward
the SO cases of Tresemar and the large sizes, car
rlage paid. thus insurIng genuine European prepara
tons. The SIS cases also sent, but not tree Of car
rage. Consultation as usual from II a. m. till 9
2. and from till p. m, at No. l57 Prince st.
few blocks west OF broadway. Sold also By J.
STOTT. Washington. fe ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
Is CHUB8 BROTHERS,

DIPosIYs.-D Deposits received and Checks PAID
without charge. Drafts on the northern seaboard
said Cities furnished to depostOrs without charge
INTEREST on DEPosITs.-lnterest will be allow ed
On Deposits ct such rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS N VIRGINIA AND CNCURRBNr MONEY.
Deposits In Virginia and oth,r Unourrent Money re-
celved to be checked for ayabe In same funds, in
specie, we charging the regular Exchange.
viii be discounted and Loans made on Stocks Bonds
and Securities, at the mark rate.
LISTENS O5 CREDIT.-Letters Of Credit will he
Unl:sd states, on Deposit of Money or Coaterais,
and InteIest allowed if Money is deposited, and
charged Coaterss, on such terms as may be agreed
upon.
TRAVELLING BILLS OF EXCHANeB.-Tavelers will
be furnished with drafts in such sums may be de-
sired negotiable IN the different Cities of the Union.
LAND AND EuRoPE.-Bllis of Exchange and Letters
of Credit on England Ireland and Europe, furnished
at the market rate Ger EXCHANGE, IN sums to SUIT
bought in the different Cities at a commission of y
reserve tho right TO call for deposit pr cent on
the cost. Bonds or stocks will be ordered By tele-
sr.ph.
CITY, ard State Bonds be placed in our hands for
negotIS:iOr, either this country Europe. Rail-
road Iron pnrohased for cash or with Bonds.
market ratss. All Warrants sold by rs are gvGraa-
fssd in every respect.
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished IL re-
Warrant, will be forwarded to Western Houses on
ORDERS sent Tor sse on commission to responsible
REAL ESTATE AND ASSURANCES. Real Estate
bough and sold, and assurances effected.
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, CosRT OF CLAIMS
Cone REss.-ClaIms the United States, before ,ile
Court of Claims or Congress. iDtrusted TO will be
prosecuted BY prompt and able attorneys:
CHUBB BROTHERS,
IA ha Traa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsNESs, 30.

The prevalence Of the above complaints at this
season. generally has he effect of bringing host
Of proiessedly new specifics, and while some
good many are useless, and Others even dangerous.
The wIsest course to pursue Is To consult your
family ply stefan, orsnerwise only such RENE
dies long public perlsnce has proved to be sale
and efiica cious. OF this character is TYLER'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC.
Urlglnally the favorte prescription of an eminent
continued to enjoy growing reputation for the last
twenty ears. la GASES OF comuOn Colds, Coughs.
oEItis, WhoOpIng Cough, Group, Asthma, 1ntusnzs,
&C. ITS success Is unparG ed, ard most Will testify
who have used 1t.
Price IS gents and 30 cents per bottle.
SodbY Nairn Palmer. Cbes. Stott, &c. Wash
Ingtun CIssel, Georgetown; Peel 4 Stevens, Al
exandTa; where ma, lie had also, for convenience,
IN Iozenger form. Price l2H and Is cents box
known as "Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Cany
Drops, elegant, pleasant, and effcac:ous Put.
monte LOZenge they are unsurpassed. fe II Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL-W Eaton. Nc. Mrs
D Dale: Md; Miss Cowman. do; A w Hebbert. do:
Ter, Va, d. W NJ Murphy. M Ia, E,,,LoI',at,
do; w Hedge, Miss; fl l. Sangster. Va. :
Grgsby, ir. 10: w Il Kennnrd. Ala: G. Sbara,d
~ ~ OIL T. SheraTd, Barnum. NJ Mclaughlin
va w Rogers, Mass, Thomas. Md: ia, n
fayne: Va; Hnrd, Mass; Col ! Teer and
I Isdy' .; Ford and lady, do, w Doury &
iady, Va Miss T. NJ BaIhaIn Va: GOV : pn,yy.It
Nv; w H Green, III. w Duff Gfeen, do. n =.
nel, ina, Drew, La; Capt A Hopping. Md.
II n Zlnner, dc; CAPTAIN w Showacre. do? A
d d.. ~ Ms Mnr w White, NY; D Shepherd
mr. 9 heevcs, do; Miss : A Wriybt Nj =
II fof, Va, a NJ O2lssby do: Hamilton S,y,,S
n d. flnser'on, Ga; Howe, NY, f. j GrotF
NATIONAL HOTEL oh Ho,I,nd No.
" Burroughs, f. ID Pottle, NY; Lieut. BAKE rs
MCi l. CafPentier, Md; j Il and Miss Ifyi"e
MN Df Browne, USN; Mrs Browne, n >
Ross. Deani, Pa; A g Chapman. \ Bld,r'
ChaPman, w II Osbourne, Md: J McCfaf~
MOSS; Il Walker, NY; w Maulsby aud TO-
ga; r and Mrs Carter, Pa, II Madison y
Alker, Nh McJimpsey, Mrs Christie
and daug hter, NY; T. A DAIRY inpie, Master Rry
p no a. Nd; ii Perdicaris, III samson, Col r
w Bowie, Bid; ii Upton, Va; col Acker.
J I pv hsim, Pa; Cassidy. Nc } + Boutwell,,
welsh; Miss Breath, Miss Welsh, XIV; T. w
R W.1n,,gnn, Ga Hedges, Pa; J Wright NYk:
Virginia. - wv o"'Asaaio,
wLLLARDsrHoTEL.- as uu,,,r
1 LaYaii, CSNi G II Thorburne, d.; ID l. Ro
80; iI4Dai., Ny; A Ellis and iadv, Wi>;
HaRtoId I OnA; w l. Helfenstein, Pa; n Il
D' :, HI l. Richardson and LADY N.,.w
I-nBioeek, A Cumming, Ne: = q GIovs, p p
podss,d, u l. Appleton and lady, NY; II Keii,,r,
IA hey. l. johnson, DIR b Cs,n.n -
sister. SC; Il w Carter, Mass. a y wsnamh ana
~ ~ c ksnneyl Mass; Thomas Mackin, NYk; I
United STATES HOTEL FL RncL,n,.
fpm, w Wear, Md; + .SnoemakeI p,
PefTy, DC; Deugly, mo; ] A BeagIv: Va,
Evans, U: b Rogers, DC; Calvert, Va; r
Taylor, Nd; g Ashton. Va; Deve cux and
ION =: Nc A Litchhsld, Hunter, l. Fly, Va;
p CHANDLER, O. ~
KIRKWOOD HOUsE-A Buyae. G A L..
tnup, Roman. Carriee. aud Labranche Nd
"a CaIlin, A Vigelins, NY; J Winston, w r
uug9Ier, COoser, ID Cooper, and II
Nv aaay, Val Nj i Pslcide, Md ID Barnum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
No so.
I)Y THE PREsfpENT OF THE UNITED

In Pursuance Of Law. I. JAMES BUCHANAN,
President OF the United states of Americs, do
will he held ~ the aforementioned Lard Offices m
the state OF ALARANA, al the periods hereinafter
At the and an ce ri Fila commencing on Mon
day, the htfh day of April next for the disposal of
the pubic lands situated within the following named
townships, VIZ:
North Of the base tive and 81 Of fhs rolInRas-
nssrtdian.
fractionai township T. 81 ranges s. 10, H. IL, Is
fractional township G, Of ranges ~, I9, % 81 q,
IS, p, aud IS.
Fractional sections IS ~ 81 D. and 81 of fractional
Fractional sections %, "a. and 81, Of fractional
townshIp q. of rarge.7.
fractional section d. and the east hslf of fro
spha teotlon % oi fractional township g. Of range
ands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
inltaTy, and other purposes Will he exc uded from
The offering of the above lands will he commenced
on the day appointed. and "a proceed the order
have been offered and the saes thus closed but the
sale shall not be kept open iOn f,rO recEA.
snd no private entry ofany ofthe lands will be ad
fnltteu until after the expiration IF the two weeks.
, tiv under my hand, al the CITY Of Washington.
this twenty ninth day oi Deceml,er, ammo Dom5ni
one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven,
By order ofthe PrcsIdeui:
THos. 4. HESDRICKs.
Commissioned Of the General ard ofics.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled In the right of pr -empt I"n
10 any OF the lands wit N the townsh ps and parts
townships above enumerated ~ required TO esfsh-
ish the to the Of the register ard
therefor as Soon a, pracfrcabIs oCtsr seems
thtS notice. and before the CAV appointed for the
commencement of the public sale Of the lands en-
bracIns the tract claimed ,otherwIse such claim vii
be forfeited.
THOs. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Ofhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

WHAT WOMAN CAN Do Some orustv old
uaoneD, nas InocIeo the following specimen of
masculine Importance. Hear him
"A woman NAV say what me likes to Won with
ont any danger OF being knocked down for II
Sne can take snooze after dinner while her hns-
band has to go to work She can dres, herself in
neat ana tldy calicoes for a dollar, which her
husband has to earn and fork over She can 90
IoIh IN the street without being asked to treat at
IL too pale, and four II IL too red. She can wear
corsets II too thick-other hxiDgs if too thin Sue
cen eat. drink and be merry without IL casting her
cent She can get divorced from her husband
when she sees one she Iii es better And she can
get in debt ali over until her husband warns the
public against trusting her on his account any
longer