davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.

The above paper has recently changed
hands, and under the nsw management
win be conducted as an Opposition paper
claiming the patronage of all opposed TO the
present Administration in this section of
country. An exciting political contest is
drawing near, and it is necessary for every
voter to keep posted the various topics
of the day. This cannot be done unless
they subscribe for newspapers that may he
relied on to give the latest news and Al large
quantity of matter.
In the first place, we advise ali to take
their own county papers. This is prime
duty of every citizen. Then, if they CON
cIaade 10 further patronze the printers,
ofaer for their consideration the "old, re-
reliable EodnSUMe Journal that has been
published here twenty-six ears.
We inten to make the JourndE an inter
esting and instructive Faaiiy Iaper, by pub
fishing such Literary and Miscellaneous
matter as may be adapted to that end
Business A6airs shall receive particular
attention. We are now publishing regular
4Hdrket Reports both for this and other points
that may be relied on as correct
fn regard to the Latest Meas, we are dc
termined 10 be ahead of all competition in
This part of the country The TeIegrdphic
Dispatches are regularly received and pub
1ished by us, and in addition, we keep q
dose watch of our exchanges, and CLEAN
from them whatever they may contain of
general interest.
We have decided on the cash prepayment
system, as the only correct one, and have
reduced the prices of subscription Us low
as they can be made with safety Our terms
are Invariably cash in adUance. In return,
we promise the full worth of the subscrip-
ton price.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. u
Weekly Journal, per year ...............$l 90
TTri-weekly ~ ............... 90
Daily &c ...............-5 90
Daily " per week .............. 10
Any one sending us ten subscribers for
the Weekly, accompanied by the cash, shall
receive copy of that issue for one year,
free.
B Advertisements inserted at reasona-
BILE rates. @gsa
Address
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO,
February, 1860. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

% received per steamers Sam Kirkman and Ida
MHy--iol all coo king and laundry purposes. guaran-
tesd equal to any made. For sale 10 the trade in
lots to suit purchasers, tY 8 Z. GILBERT & co,
marl4 No. Sycamore St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

ESXUETS. Nc.. Sc.
- 10 boxes LAYER kaisius,
5Ul l,s Z1nte CuBraut-,
800 lbs O. TiHan Cherries,
800 ibs7 do Pruurs,
-- loo lbs Genua Gitron,
10 dOZ French Mustard.
80 lbs Maearona (impoUt-,D
.,U lbs NermreIli do
$50 bs Fresh Dates
100 lbs SaltIua Rssins.
For sale 10y COOK & LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

LEATHER BETTING.
WE Wells P.GTE.N.T sTRETCHED
= CeRiented and Riveted Leather Beting-alsO
Lace Leather, Rivets and Bur=, Rivet Sets and
Headers, Punchers and Cutting Flyers. A full
stock always Gu hand at lowest factory prices
CHARLES BABCOCK,
mar9 Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

KHECE! REGE!!-I5 LBS. We ~
IA rice at Erskine, Curaiek Il Co.'S, for 81, and
full weight given! Remember, Al Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

Applications received, policies issued and re-
neWed, and all business pertaining to the agency
promptly attended to-
Also applications received for Life Insurance. in
the dstna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn
Capital aud surplus over S20O, 900
JOHN w. n -XSEN, Agent
re- Office, corner Of Main and Second Sts., over
IhemPson's Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
RwRs.' W9.V-sL o ~. ~ ExPnD
0KM enced Nnrse and feInala .I3llrsi.i.lr, -. -

WEM enced Nurse and female Physician presents
to the attention of mothers, her
. SOOTHING EYRUP,
for Children feetlsiHy, which greatly facilitates the
process of Teething, by sOftening the gums redu-
cling all infianImati0n-wil atlay all pain and
spasmodic action and is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon il, mothers, il will
give rest to YOURSELF and
RELIEF AND HEALTH no YOUR INFANTs
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years. ami can say, in confidence and truth
of it, what we have Sor been able to say ofany
other medicine never sshas it failed, in a single
instance, to effect cure 3when timely used. New
er did know in stance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. Son tho contrary, all are
delighted with its opera htions, and speak in terms
of highest commenda Stion of its magical ef-
fects and medical virtues. ave speak in this matter
"what do know" af ster ten years experiences,
and pledge our reDuta StiOn for the fulfilment of
what we here declare. gin almost every instance
where the infant is suf- sferiug from pain and
haustion, relief will be %found in 10 or 20 minutes
after the Syrup is admin 9istered. Haf
This valuable prepare StIon is the prescriptions
of one of the most expe Srenced and S K lfu I
Nurses in New England, sand has been used with.
never falling success in Sthousands of cases.
It not only relieves s~the child from pain, but
iuvigorates the stomach Sand bowels, acid
ity, and gives tone and Senergy the whole sys-
tenn. 1t will almost in stantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and Wind GGOlic, and overcome con-
WILSON'S, which if not speedily remedied, cad
i'll death. We believe it sthe best aud suIest reI.
edy in he world, in all =cases of DysCntery and
Diarrhea in children, -gwhether 10 arises from
teething from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child S III ring
from any one of the foregoing complaints, do mol
let your prejudices, the pref udices of others,
stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be sure--yes absolutely ure-to follow
the use of this medicine if timely used
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac .simiIe OF
CURTIS PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by Drugg ists throughout the world. Prin-
cipal eflice, No 13 Cedar street, New York.
Price % cts a bottle. jaHl3-dwIy.f r
~ Filler & WHITE, Agents, ansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

kb 60 bales large , = BUSH Guunies,
80 bdls bush. do
1000 seamless = bush do
1000 Hour bags. % aud - lbs. each,
1000 ham bags.
For sale low by GEO. FOSTER & co.
NARFE RS z-S.EJ EsE.FGH r. =.
-S@ 80 bush Dried Apples {very choiceJ
30 . @. Peaches, extra.
For sale by COOK & LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17
sHnsA REsEg. E.4R CDR.H:
- 81 ri u L.aA IL. 1872. -.


szSSNB 10000 lbs Rich County Fran.
2oa0 lbs extra shorts,
1000 lbs fresh Corn Meal.
Just received ''y COOK 4 LANGLEY.
HRIChEES.-I5OO CUGE.nBER& IN
e Vinegar for sale by J. =. ELLIOTT
: E1vI.0 UR.-REsT 1R-s-s-DS nv R.s r.
n rcls and sacks, always on hand and for sale
by ma12i J. z. ELLIOTT.
x.SRDE. ~ : y EDS! G4.7R - ~
ST SEEDS 20 boxes Garden Seeds assorted
Eisley's, Parker's, and Shaker Warranted new
For sale low--wholesae or retail at
marA VICKERY BROS.
.&tO.gF', sT.zRCH .g.a.z0 CANDLES.
~ 80 boxes assorted. \ great variety o. each
mar4l TTCKERY BROS.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
N.sNFR.T <-% fbGGFS-BSssS"T'S OE'E1S5 IL
q ed.-Ohio Tool Company Planes. Spear &
jackson : Hand and Tenon Saws, Butchers Plane
Irons and Saw Files, Firlner ChiscI5 and CioL yes,
Turning Chisels and GoUges, Millright aud Socket
Chsels, Try. Beyel and Mier Squares, hIortice,
Thumb, Flooring, Panel, and Sitting Guages,
Bood'S Hatchets, Hand aud Broad Axes and AIDES,
Cast steel AtSars and Anger Bits, Braces with
ard without bits, BoNwood ani Ivory Rules,
Bradhury's Spoxeshaycs and Brace Bits, Hand aud
Bra-e Screws, Boring Machines, &c.
We iuvite the attention OF carpenters to
animation of our'stocL and prices, are con-
tdcnt we eau mako it to their interest 10 do So
niari7-2wd JACOB STRAUB & son.
.gfUET.s E'KgRCH.4 vOOx .K.Ffs.-
IN A few OF these very serVceable articles Call
soon marl6 CHAs. 5. WELLS.
E9YU.1'F.S' Il r o o II S.-HEU 81 n
- shears, Grape do Gliding blades,) Rose do,
Pruning Knives and Saws, do Chses, Budding
Knives; for sale by CHARLES 5. WELLS.
SfP.ELE5E.y-G'S LEQUxD az IL
~ Every housekeeper should have it. Good for
everything For sale at THOMPS0N'S Drug Store.
e4HaRREEGfs FGR s.9EE.-.s NE "
Il Rockaway for sale cheap FOR cash. Enquire
of BITFROLFF BROS,
marl5 81 As Main street.
GERMAN & FRENCH NIGHT SCHOOL.
IgTHE UsS,DES Il SX6F.S.EH .HOST
~ respectfully begs leave to inform his friends
and the public in general, that Ire has opened
right school for the instruction Of the French and
German languages. Being graduate OF European
University, and teacher OF practice and expert
euce, "a ich he has become 10y eXeTtiOn during
number of years. he hopes to satisfy all those who
may eHtrUst themselves or be entrusted unto his
aud beS the patronage Of his teilow-citzens.
Also, young cIergymen and students of the GOSPEL
requested To take notice of his lessons in the
Hebrew Language For particulars, apply to
..- t. Rev. DIR. NJ. DELBANUu,
Professor ofancient aud modern llueiages, First
street, rear Of Behms Commercial College.
iau20-3In%
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

ERESH .T.R'EJ s sE-EET P0T.5FSES.s
n 2O bush Irish Peach Bloom Potatoes,
- 10 choice Sweet Potttnes,
arse and sui.tll, assorted for table and seed
at COOK e LANGLEY'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

sx.SRKJFs ~ = y EDS! 4.7RD y y.
~ SEEDS 20 boxes Garden Seeds assorted
Eisley'S, Parker's, and Shaker. Warranted new.
For sale low--whoesale retail at
mar2l WICKER BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17

Branch Office 81 g. 80 ". Third ST., Gin
cinnah. w. NagiH, General AgenL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-17
Commissioners oale of Real Estate.
Two Brick Stores on Water ST.,
h-t AND
ALot on Canal and Main SITS.

A0OTECE Is HRRERY' GEYsE.N,
% v that by virtue of decree of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Nanderbargh county, Indiana,
at its February term, 1860, in partition suit
wherein Henry l.. Mitchell ct al. were plaintiffs,
aud Edward j. Mitchell ct al. We're defendants, !,
Court, viii sell at PUBLIC AUCTION mt the door
of the COUNT HOUSE in Evansville, Indiana, on
,t. Saturday, Apr. 2sth, SEQ,
At O'Clock, the following described property
situated in tine city of Evansville, Indiana to-wit
That part of Lot No. 10 in the Original Plan
v hch adioins Lot Ne. 81 and fronts p feet ON
Water street, and eXtendiSg back of the same width
20 the alley, it being the -FOUR STORY BRICK
STORE HOUSE, in which is situated the TEI.E-
GRAPH OFFICE.
also, the BRICK STORE HOUSE occupied
by L. a. CRANE adjoining BABCOCK'S HARD
WARE STORE, the corner of Main and
Wa streets, fronting twenty two feet two aud
one half inches on Water street, aud extending
back OF the width seventy -four feet three
inches. With the store will be sold THE RIGHT
TO USE THE HALL AND STAIRWAY in the
OF the premises u 81 from Main
street 10 the seeoBdstory.
Also, the NORTH EASTERLY ONE-THIRD
OF LOT NO. $50, DONATION ENLA RIG EMENT,
being that third of the Lot which adjoins the
Canal, On Main street, opposite Langlilins ware
house.
TERMS OF SALE :-ONE-rmIRD of the purchase
money CASH, and the residue in two equal Install
Inents the FIRST AT ONE YEAR. aud the SEC
OND At TWO YEARS from the ,lay of sale, with
interest, secured 10y notes payable without relief
from valuation or appraisement law.
-f. WILLIAM BAKER, Commissioned
For further ihioTuIation inquire at the oihce of
BAKER FOSTER, ATTORNEYS, e.
llarZS-tds Third street Main
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01

looking down at the short figure of his
rival, said very pompously;
.'Mr. Douglas, | cannot look at you
without thinking of a passage Of Scrip
ture.n
"What is that I" asked our hero, good
humoredly.
'sTAe way of the wicked is short" re-
sponded Lincoln, and tainted away.
The crowd applauded tremendously,
but Douglas was not to be outdone.-
Waiting until Lincoln had revived, he
quietly said;
"And you remind me, Mr.. Lincoln, Of
another passage"
"What is that 2" asked Lincoln.
HHow long, o Lord, how long," said
Douglas. He was elected.
BY way of concluding our biography,
we give the following extract from one of
Mr.. Douglas speeches; sass ~ :"
+ Squatter sovereignty,
gentlemen, [great applause, is not the
right of one man over another man, &C
corded by the Constitution, but the right
Of another man over this man, or that maR
over this man, where man is willing that
man should be his own man, independ-
ent of every other man. This, gentlemen,
is squatter sovereignty, without mitigar
tion." Great applause:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01
ANECDoTB.

In the rear of Mr.. Breckinridge's prl-
vate residence is green sward, on which
is located pea for hogs. One day, while
he was standing by his pen (then empty
with friend, watching the motions of a
hoo that was luxuriously roofing the sTard
lust before them, one Of the negroes came
from the house and filled the trough of
the pis pen with swill. The hog heard
the gush of the swil, and looked wistfully
towards the pen, and then back at the
place whore he had been roofing, as
though undecided what to do about it
Finally, however, the swill prevailed, and,
with decisive grunt, he trotted toward
the pen. =,
Turning to his friend, MFR. Breckenridge
said;
If that hog could speak, what line OF
Bulwer's drama of 'Richelieu' might be
appropriately quote?
The friend didn't know.
sNhy,, exclaimed Breckinridge, he
might truly say: The pen is mightiol
than the sward 7
That night the friend died Of measles
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01
LIFE OF SAMUEL HOUSTON.
BY A WELL KNOWN AUTHOR.

General Samuel Houston was born at
San Jacinto, Texas, on the 4th of July,
1875, and whipped Mexican baby be-
fore he was six months old. At the age
of three years, be electrified the universe
thus; Having been taken by his parents
to see foot race between two noted In-
dian runners, he turned to his father and
asked;
"Why is patron of foot races like a
philanthropist?"
81 know not, my angel boy" replied
the venerable Houston.
Because" said Samuel she is afriend
to human progress"
After this, the family compelled him to
wear cold brick upon his head; and it
is said that even BOW, while in Washing
ton, he sometimes carries the same arti-
Gle in his bat, At the period when Tex
as rose in rebellion against the Mexicans,
because the latter kept getting up revolu-
tons among themselves every afternoon,
Mr.. Houston was chosen General of the
patriots, and completely defeated the re-
vovers at San Jacinto. In connexion with
this battle, and by way Of illustrating his
great precision Of speech, they tell an
ANEcDoTE.
Toward the conclusion of the battle of
San Jacinto, Texan Ranger dashed
frantically into tont where Houston was
asleep, aroused him with the exclama-
ton Of;
"General. the day is. ours"
"YOu iiiterate felloww exclaimed the
brave old soldier. scowln Q at the fright
ened man, "why can't you speak proper
ly: You should say the day is coippos-
ed of hours.'" ...s=s..
The abashed ranger muttered soma
thing about being . soldier, and knowing
nothing about time, whereupon Honston
again reprimanded him with;
know nothing about time, you scoun-
drel There is but one time that Amer
lean soldiers know nothing about, and
that is fly time
The Ranger deserted that night.
When General Houston was informed
that he had not been nominated by the
Cha lesion Convention, he pressed his
handkerchief to his teardimmed eyes, and
exclaimed, hurriedly:
Il accept. GO and tell the people that
| accept for their sakes.'
Samuel Houston was unanimously
nominated for the Presidency by the
Washington Monument Convention of
this city, and will probably recsiye votes
in every State except Texas. The as
sertion that he would be nominated as
Vice President of the Douglas ticket, on
account of bis many vices, is unworthy
of attention for a moment.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01

CHILDHooD's PRAYER.-One of the lit
erary men of England, who has out-grown
many of the religious influences of his
childhood, gives the following touching
sketch of the impression made on him
by the habit of prayer taught at his moth
sr's knee:
Very singular and very pleasing to me
is the remembrance of that simple piety
of childhood, of that Pray er that he said
so punetually night and morning, knsel-
ing by the bedside. What did think of?
Guiltless then of metaphysics, what i'm
age did | bring before my mind as | re-
peated my learnt petition with such scru :
pulous fidelity? Did see some venera-
BILE form bending down to listens Did
He ceaso to look and listen when |
had said 1t all? Half prayer, half lesson,
how difficult it is now to summon it back
again? But this know, that the bedside
where | knelt to this morning and even
ing devotion, became sacred to me as an
altar!
| smile as recall the innocent super
| stition that grow up in me, that the pray
err must be said kneeling Just there. Ii
some cold winters night, | had crept into
bed. thinking to repeat the petition from
| the warm nest itself-it would not do y
it was felt in this court of conscience to be
IAN insufficient performance thore was
| no sleep to be had till | had risen, and,
bsdgownsd as was, knelt at the accus-
toned place, and said it all over again
from beginning to end. To this day !
never see the little clean white bed in
which child is to sesp, but see also
the figure of a child kneeling in prayer
at its side. And |, for the moment
am that child. No high altar in the
most sgmptuous church in Chrisindom
could promote my knee to bend, like thai
snow white coyerlet, tucked in for child's
slumber.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01
LIFE OF BRECKENRIDGE.
BY A MINER,

The subject of our story was born on
the day of his birth, on the Cincinnati
Platform, and is chiefly noted for his ele-
quent silence on all public occnsions.-
Being of fiery disposition, the Breckin-
ridge coal was appropriately named after
him; and it is question with us whether
he is the more noted as duelst or fll-
eIist. We can say little more of him
than he was born of Southern, but hon.
est parents, and has acquired some fame
as an artillerist by his management OF
the celebrated Buchanan, which will be
discharged on the fourth of March next
Mr.. Breckenridge is rather sharp in con-
versation, as is proved by the follow
ing
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01
The BLuEs.-It is as easy to have tn,

THE BLUEs.-It is as easy to have the
blues: just as easy as standing out in the
rain. All you have to do is to eat an in
digestible dinner, then fret and swear
inYardly, because your neighbor, old
TangIetop, who never had a warm thought
in his life-who never smiled but you
thought it was being pulled from him
with cork screw-who never was known
to speak a kind word-bas a few more
acres or few more dollars than you =
Get out with your nonsensel 1t is not
oold. it is not acres of land it is not fine
clothes or fine horses or great wealth
that makes person rich, but it is thf
disposition to look on the bright side. Il
Won want to have the blues, hang around
idle, and envy your hard hearted selfish
neighbor.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01
pottrp.
KNOCKS.

"Who is it knocks, this stormy night
Be very careful of the light !
The good man said unto his wife.
And the good wife went TO the door;
But never again in all his life
win the good man see her more.
For he who knocked that night was Death,
And the light went out with little breath,
And the good man viii miss his wife
Till he, too. goes to the door,
When Death viii carry him up to life.
To behold her face once more.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01

and blessed tenderness, and comfort!
sAdmirable grill" exclaimedI.s "You
call yourself poor, my friend; you were
never so rea-you never know the bound
less treasure Of excellence you possess in
that woman"
"Ohl but my friend, if this first meet
ing at the cottage were over, think, l
could then be comfortable. But this is
hei first day of real experience; she has
been introduced into humblsdweliug-
she has been employed allday in arfans-
ing its miserable equipments-she has,
| for the first time, known the .fatignes pf
domestic empIoyment-shs has, for the
first time, looked around her, on home
destitute, of everything elegant almost
everything convenient; and may now he
sitting down, exhausted and spiritless,
brooding over "a prospect Of future pow
srty," tts 1gETs 900
s. There was degree of probability IN
| this picture that | could not gsinsay, SO
we walked on in silence.
| After turning from the main road up
"a narrow lane, so thickiy shaded with for
est trees as to give it a complete air Of
seclusion, we cn, ."s isfsghs.o 81 cottage
It was humble enough IL is appearance aE'I'
for the most pastoral poet; b.. ~ - -
had a pleasing rural look. a wild
had overrun one. end with profusion o,
foliage; few trees threw their branches
gracefully over it; and ! observed sever
al pots of flowers tastefully disposed about
the door, and on the grass plot in front.
A small wicket gate opened apon.a foot
path that wound through some shrubbeiy
to the door. Just as we approached, We
heard the sound of music-I4eslie. graspoj
my arm; we paused and listened, 1t was
Mary's voice singing. in a style of THO
most touching simplicity, little air of
which her husband was peculiarly fond.
| felt Leslie's hand tremble on,my arm.
He stepped forward to hear moro distinct
ly. His step made noise on the gravel
walk. A bright beautiful face glanced
ont at the windaN and Yanished-alight
footstep was heard--end Mary came
tripping forth to meet usI she was in
pretty rural dress of white; few wild
flowers were twisted in her fine hair; Q
fresh bloom was on her check her whole-
countenance beamed with smiles-I had
never seen her look SO lovely,
"My dear George" criedrshe, az am so
glad you are come! Ihays been watch
ing and watching for y.ay ;-and running
down the lane, and looking out for you.
Two set out table under beautihst
tree behind the cottage; and Eye been
gathering some of the most delicious
strawberries, for know you are fond of
thcm-and we have such excellent cream
and everything is so sweet and still
here-Oh." said she, putting her arM
| within his. and looking up brightly into
his face, ooh, we shall be SO happy
| Poor ;esii, = -, :c,"orcome. He caught
her to his bosom-,Ae folded his arns
around her-he kissed her again and
again-he could not speak, but the tears
gushed into his eyes; and he has often
assured me, and though the would has
since gone prosperousy with him, and
his life has, indeed, been q happy one, yet
never has he experienced a moment Of
more exquisite felicity.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-01

G Advantages the fair sex possess
over men:
A woman may say what she chooses
without being knocked down for.it. .
She can take srooze after dinner,
while her husband goes to work:
She can go into the streets without be-
lug asked to treat at every saloon.
She can paint her face fit isto rgio,
and powder tiff it is too red.
She can stay at home in time of war,
and get married again il her husband s
killed.
She can wear cofsets il too thick = otI!~
or fixips if too thin.
She can eat, drink and be merry with
out costing her cent.
She can get divorced from her husband
whenever she sees Q man she likes bets
ter,
She can get her husband in debt ali
over, until he warns the public, by adver-
tisements, nottrust her on his account,