Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-10

tuSt sOlA1 eCl OF INC way, ana iel US dE1
the Old woman look at the Governor; We
saa't stay to nee6r. and we want TO look
in there, and s,es 60 home a. he drew
her along up TO the door, and loo Ing around
> moment, there" said he. pointing to
Mr.. Beaver, that's him; that great big
man" .'Du tell" said she. well now he
does look jest IKE a governor. don't heg'
Aud then they turned and wal ed content
edly of. thin ins. no doubt. what a proud
day that had bocn in their lives history
Now or never. thought l. and euce more
taking nay station by the door, when all
NY u~ntiring efforts werc at length reward
ed, for tnege in PLAIN sight, in til midst of
that august legal as~semblage. stood Gov
eEaor DeBlison. with a pleasant smile and
cx,caded hand for all who had the houer Of
greeting him; but | only stepped one mo-
ment for fear that dreaded voice would a.
gain warn me off, and thinking that the
sidewalks. at least, were free, l stepped cut.
and while waiting for Mr.. Jones. (who was
in the parlor, l had the glorious privi-
lege Of seeing those who k1d seen the Gov
ernor, as they came cut with 4 proud step
and conscious air, and in the excitement Of
the moment. giving these immense tobacco
guilds a most unmercifnl grinding, and send
ing the Elthy juice in all directions. as my
bonnet and shawl, and face and eyes could
have testified to.
Now Mr. Editor. suppose that Cover !,
nor Denuison. himself, would have been
just as willing to have permitted three or
four women to enter that parlor, as to have
been exclusively surrounded even 10y such
superb looking fellows as those who were
e~ndeavOring to m~onoPolize his entire atten-
ti0p Lshould really ike to know what
kind Of an opinion men nave of our sex in
general; bu. they suppose that even if We
cannot have a voice IL making the law by
Whi:h &c are g)vsrnal, We sh1uli at least
like the poor privilege of seeing the tools
and machinery with which they are made?
Talk about woman's going to tbs ballot box
AID tnJCyiug equal ,Gtical advantage with
men; l tell you It is one of ths most stu
pcnduous humaugS that was ever palmed
off upon the credllily Of u~nsuspecting wo-
maanood. Before history can record az age
of equal rights, 4 radical change must take
place IN society; men must reach a higher
pLacs Of thought and action; either men
must become more w~.manizcd, or else. VIC
wan must become more h~c-athcuized, be-
any degree Of equality can take place. (
[ have noticed considerable excitem ct
in our periodicals and newspapers,
wceklies and semi-weekiies. over a
great evil that now exists in society, nlRe-
that OF men being compelled from pure
,aliantry and. pfotettivenes 20 stand up at
u political meetings ami public gather
ngs, in order that woIne nay find CON-
seats; and not only this. but they
re often known to oEtr th.n Ia II seats
= cars. and ys; az iadiE1aas cry is &c
oundins fron all quarters Of tie globe. te-
au5e the uagrateful e~xartin5 creatures
re not satisfied because they drre have an !
sFiration or a thought 5eyoul b.iny cozjly
4 down sone where. aaI witnessing the
Elf s.crii,ing spirit of tine naole souls who
&c willing to tire their dear limbs On our
ccougL. Now this accommodating stjrit
lay bslcng to the generality Of mankind.
ut found at least one man in your town,
7ho was either above or below any sush
Tea ness as allowing a woman to set down
cry long at a time, speciality if there
Iss l Governor arouaL BIt as all great =,
avs must end. SC the thirteenth finally
rev 10 a close; and | came home with my
lith in wowzn,s rights entirely sha en- :
nth d poor o. iuion of mankind in ~cneral
nj firmly resolving that my Efforts 70 pry
ito governmental affairs should forcrer !
with the winaing up Of the present !
campaign.
NRS J1EES