davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
DIXON, SHARPLESS 4 CO.'S
BONE SUPER.PHOSPHATE.

w E recommend our SUER-PHOSPHATE
w to the Trade, confident that ONE TRIAL
will prove its superiority. 1t can DO had from
all Regular Dealers in Fertilizers.
We have also, our stock of
Frankford FINE BONE,
Ground RAW BONE,
Excelsior POUDRETTE,
LAND PLASTER, &c., 10.
which we sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
We make LIBERAL Discount TO
REGULAR DEALERS.
DIXON, SHARPLESS 4 co.
No. 40 South WHARvEs,
Mar 3, 1s66-3m PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
WHEREAS,

WE, the undersigned, have obtained
w from Stehman L Co.. the patent to
make and sell within the limits Of Cecil CO.,
the power to sell the right of making the
same to any person within the said county
BY the use of this Bride and Line any
kicking, shying or runaway horse can be
driven with perfect safety.
The Bride and Line are made Of the very
best material and can be had in Zion, at
any time, at f. NJ. Parker's Harness Shop.
Persons wishing individual right, can pro-
cure the same by applying either to
Il. NJ. PARKER.
or Fl. P. CHANDLER,
Zion, Cecil county, Md.
april %, lS66--5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

Duvall & Marlin,
PRODUCE AND Commission
MERCHANTS,
NO. 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CONSIGNMENTS OF
Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Lard, Grain, Wool,
Furs, Ciorer and Fia1 Seed,
and all other kinds of Produce are solicited.
Special attention will be paid to selling
Peaches.
n. B. Peach Baskets constantly on hand,
and for sale at manufacturer prices.
REFERENCE Thomas C. Crouch, Enoch
Crouch, Elkton. Philadelphia References ::
Union National Bank; Thomas d. Sites,
City Treasurer's Office; K. II. Vaughn, firm
Of Hodson & Vaughn l.. c. Simon, at
Northern Liberty National Bank.
Mar 8, l866--3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
The Execution of the WOuId-be MUIR
derer of the Russian Emperor.

A letter from st. Petersburg dated the 15th
ult, in the NOTd eives some interesting details OF
the execution of Karakozow:-I have. this
instant returned from the execution of the
Wouid-be regicide notice in the papers yes
terday informed the public that the execution
would take place this morning at o'clock, in
the great square of Smolensk, at the end of
Vnssili ostroi. 1 was there at halfpast
O'Clock. There was already a crowd of perhaps
more man 5G,OOo. Many carriages were standing
IN the neighboring streets. In the middle of the
square gallows was erected, and not far from it
plllory, with platform at about the height OF
man. AT a lew. minutes before the cart
arrived, escorted by picket of cavalry, with
the condemned seated on a raised bench, so that
every one could zee him. He was dressed in
black, and had his back to the horses. On his
breast was label with the words "Karakozow,
reRlclde." His arms were tied behind his back.
and he was livid. Getting out OF the cart he
stumbled, but the eXecutloneIs assistants sus-
recover himself, and walked firmly to the plllory.
The crowd was attentive and silent. l heard
some peasants and workmen say:-'The wretch
pa has ~ deserved i1s it. May God pardon him, but
ne ought to die" Secretary of the Senate, in
full uniform, apr cached the condemned and
read the sentence in distinct and audible voice
harakozow listened attentvely, his head was at
INST bent down TO the lett in listening attitude
ana then ell over to the right. ss if he could
hardly sustain it. When the reading of the sem
tence was concluded, priest advanced, to the
criminal with crucidX in his hands. Karako-
Iow kissed the cross very devouuy fell down on
bis knees and received the benediction OF the
priest
He then bowed to the people in every direc-
ton. Several voices we're heard TO saw 'Mav
God pardon him y The two .executionerS then
baLdaged his eyes and covered him with
shroud, which they had some little difficulty in
putting on. He was then conducted from the
plllory to the gallows. The cord was placed
round his neck, and at signal from the head
of the police he was launched into eternity.
His death was instantaneous. At u the body
was taken down and placed in black coffin.
The crowd dispersed, calm, silent and rejecting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Rail Torn Up and n Train Thrown
From the Track-One Person Killed
and Several w WOunded-Reward for the

Murderers.
MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct. 18.-Yesterday morn
ing, about hall-past o'clock as the Express
tram for New York, on the Atlantic and Great
Western Rsllroa was passing a curve three AMI
half miles the other side of Union, about 33
miles from Meadville, it ran off the track and
plunged down an embankment 30 feet high.
The engine, baggage car, two passenger cars,
and two sleeping coaches went down, and were
badly damaeed. A number OF persons were
hurt. MIR. g. +. Matthews OF Elmlra, N. Y,
was instantly killed. his skull being crushed in.
Mr. A. ID. White, the conductor, of Meadvile,
was injured.
Mrs. Bell, residing near Cincinnati, Ohio who
was on her wedding tour, was slightly injured,
ana one man belonging in jamestown, N. Y,
had his arm broken and was injured about the
head and throat. The other injuries were all
slight. An operator and a telegraph repairer
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, who
were upon the train, Immediately cut the wire
ana sent despatch to NJ M'adville; upon the re-
celI t OF which locomotive was sent to the
spot, having on board General d. McLaren
Superintendent of the road aud DR.. John F.
Ray, surgeon; The wounded were all cared for,
ana part OF them sent TO CORY, about twelve
miles distant The rest were brought to Mead
vile. General McLaren made an examination
OF the track where the accident occurred, and
found that the rail mad been removed from the
track upon the inside of the curve the removal
OF which had caused the accident
The rail was found near the middle of the
track, not battered in the least, while all its
neighbOrs showed signs of humping and bang
ing from the car-wheels. The spikes which
had fastened the removed rail were issing.
Every Indication proved that the accident was
the result OF malice ON the part OF some persons
unknown. The Company are determined TO
thoroughly investigate the matter and have
ofele ed reward OF $4,000 for the appreh enslon
OF the scoundrel, besides employing a detective
to ferret out all of the circumstances of the
case. Mr.. Matthews was the first passenger
ever killed on the Atlantic and Great Western
Road. His body was taken in charge by the
Freemasons of this city, he being a member
of the fraternity, and kept in their hall till the
news could be sent to his relatives. nephew
arrived in town last night, and took his re-
mains to Elmira to-day. A coroners inquest
upon his body returned verdict in accordance
with the facts stated above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
MARYLAND cAMp.MErTIMu OUTRAGE.
Report of the Freedmen's Bureau I'M
vestigattng Committee.

vestigatiDg COMMITTEES.
BALTIMORE, October 1s.-The Freedmen's
Bureau has concluded It's investigation of the
outrage on the camp-meetlng at shipley,s
Woots, and the folio wing is the result
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN, ETC..
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, BAL
riMoRE, Maryland, October l3, ls66.-To Major
General o. o. Howard, Commissioner Freed
mems Bureau, Washing ineton-General:-In ac-
cordance with instructions, have the honor to
report that have carefully examined into the
cause and origin of the riot which occurred on
the ME ht OF the 30th OF August, 1866, at a camp
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
SLipley's Woods, Anne Arundel county, Mary
land. More than forty witnesses have been eX-
amined at this office, including prominent
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
many of the tent-holders and maby OF
the colored people themselves, as well as stran-
gers accldently present BY the evidence
u appears that for long series of years the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been in the
habit OF holding camp meetings on the ground
named above, at which it was the universal Gus
tom for colored people to attend that on this
occasion the colored people we're present as
usual, and had their camping ground assigned
to them by proper officers appointed Tor the
purpose OF selecting camping ground for both
whie and coloIed persons; that the camp
meeting was more than usually quiet and or
deEly until the last night of the meeting;
that the meeting on the night of the 30th of Au-
gust vas one of more than usual solemnity and
impressiveness, and that the riot was instigated
by number of white men making an attack
upon colored people while in the act of prayer,
evidently with the view OF involving the whites
engaged in camp-meetlng in a riot. This fact
is shown from the white rioters always retreat
ing within the circle of the white peoples tents
when pursued by the negroes, and also by
threats against the white minister's 1t is shown
conclusiyely by the evidence that the negroes
acted only in self-deiense, and left the ground
entirely when advised to do so by the white
preachers, thus leaving their tents and goods
TO be DESTROYED and burned bv white riOtars
From careful reading of the whole testimony
1t Is impossible to resist the conclusion that the
riot was premeditate6, and that the object of
the riot was-frst, an attack upon the cOlored
break up the camp-meeting OF the Methods
Episcopal Church on account of the alleged
antislavery sentiments of its ministers and
members.
l am, General very respectfully, your obedent
servant, E. M. GREGORY,
Bvt. Major-Gen Vols, Assist. Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF Quarter SessiOnS-AllisOn, z. j.
The Court was occupied to-day IN the disposition OF
deseI ton cases.
Cnyys sherry. Mrs. Sherry stated that she had
tour children, the eldest hlrteen years of ace, and
the oungest eight years old She said that her hus
band lett heI about seven years ago. He once came
back to her, and renamed with her ABOUT three
weCGs only. She aid that she had no one but her.
sell 10 depend upon, and that she could not possibly
SUPP ort herself and four children with her nee dle
alone.
Icr husband has lately been conductor on street
by trade. He stated that he had different times
gwen his wife money; that since he left she would
ton he had been able to get The Court after hear.
INC the statements of 10 h husband and wife
colo uded to make an order OF So per week for the
City VS.. jackson: MS Jackson stated khat she
had cen MARI ed to her present husband about ff.
the eldest thirteen years of age and the vonnaas2
one and half years of age She said thlt her nus.
had frequently come nome iatoXcated and had at
such ines treated her in most shameful manner
She SAID he had not support ed her for seven years,
ana bad on several occasions taken aMav her wear.
ing apparel He is laborer, and gets 1926 day.
jackson stated that he had often seW her sufi cent
sums OF money for herself and iai4ily, amounting
I6e Court continued the matter till next Saturday
Cny vs. Mitchell The wife stav bed that she had
Deen marr cd eight years. tha ne d often abused,
and had even struck herr that He treated her so
badly that she was compelled to le6ye him: she had
two children 10 support: UPON pei}hg questioned by
the Court ~ pal eApIeeseu Uhelr willingness
10 i've tosetb a"u "eie accordipy allowed to 20
"VSHH CITY vs.. smith, This case was sard .oma lime
ago, and order for "a per week RSs made smith
Jailed TO comply with this ORDER and was again
oITIRn. , ~ ,o'uAy Inc wlie staten that her little
husband IS glassbower, and can un1ake from $40 to
S24 The Court made an order OF NS7 Smith said
10 coulu not possibly pay this muchN, hut fine Court
ho9gnt ne could, and placed him Ia custody until
le should do 80. ~
WY '" walker AF' walker Ptated that she
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

had been married two and a half years, aud had no
@ ildren; that her husband had left her several
times, and had while with her treated her very
badly He Is by trade an enRipeer on the river, aud
CO we'd wages of $50 per month. Wa ker's WIT.
nesses testified that he was always a very kind hus
band, and that he had done all no possibly could
OF her tuppor, but that the trouble was caused by
IaieDts-In-law.
For the present the Court made an order OF S6
per week.
Ity vs.. Jordan The wife In this case said that
eihnd been married g years and had no children
at her husband left her some two years ago, and
has o., for year aud more, done anything for her
supoor.. He is au undertaken b. trade, and makes
81 per week.
he husband said that the improper conduct of
his w'ie compelled him to leave her.
The Court made an order S6.
Court OF Common PIeRs-Judge Ludlow
Samuel Evans VS.. Max. Cress. An action on a
bond. Verdict for plaintiff, 1920.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, October 19.-The receipts and stocks OF
Flour continue extremely small and prices, particu-
lary oftne better grades spring and winter Wheat
have decided upward tendency. About 1000 bbls.
were taken by the home consumers at 81 75@S rs for
superine, S99l2 for old stock and fresh ground OK.
tras, Sl2 60G13 70 for North western extra family,
the latter rate an advance of 25c ~ bbl ; Pennsyl
wanna and Ohio do do. at S1350a14 60 and fancy
brands at $l5916 so, according to quality. Rye
Flour commands 81 y bb 1900 bbls BrandyWine
Corn Meal sold on private terms.
There Isl steady demand for Wheat, ana prices
are firmly maintained, but the offerings are very
small Sales of fair and choice Penns Ylvania and
southern red at 80 90 G3 To- and a load of fair
white at $3l3 Rye is IN good request, with sales
OF zSO0 bus he's Western ON private terms, and ZOO
bushels at 81 3d. Corn is moderately active at fair
prices Sa es of 1000 bushels yellow at 81 l0CG1I2,
and 600O bushels Western mixed, to arrive, ahOat
at 81 080l09. Oats are scarce and held firmly
Sales OF new Southern at $1,000 cents.
no sales OF Barley or Malt wero reported
nisky is quiet, with small sales of Pennsylvania
at 81 Il, and OHIO at S243G24
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

Gambling. "A match at baccaret recently took
lace at Baden, between an English duke and
Russian prince, both good players, and enor-
nohsiy rich. The former is said to have left off
closer OF $4,000 francs.
Fat Othces-The net revenue of the Bishopric
n London In the year 1855 was f20,067; of the
and and CSsper oSspter Of st. Psg Of the
High Prices.--A herd of blooded cattle was
'eceDtIy sold in England for $4,000 an average
ii $3.50 per head. Tue English papers saw
6eGc prices were unusually high.
4 .hsus Of Paris.--Accordlng to the census re-
|el.ty taken of Paris, the population of the city
kclusive of foreigners travelling, Is 700 O0o,'
Death Of Hungarian POet-The Hungarian
Pest b, Of cb0lera,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
NEWS FROM SALT LAKE CITY.

The Editor OF the "saIt Lake Videtteo
Beaten by MOrmOns, and Ordered to
Leave the City-Indtan Outrages, Etc.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Oct l8.--The Denver
Re,0s publishes the following extract from a
private letter to Captain Cochran:-
We learn that Mr.. Weston, editor of the Salt
Lake Union Vtdette, was taken by the Mormons
ON the Dight of the Sd inst. and severely beaten,
with him several prominent Gentiles. Mr., Wes-
ton refuses to leave, and denounces Mormonism
in the bittelest terms. From the frequent oc-
currence OF outrages, by the Mormons on the
Gentes, serious trouble may be looked for.
Letters from Puebla to Denver apply for arms
and ammunition for protection against the Ute
Indians, who are reported TO have killed fifteen
persons and made prisoners of one family.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

The Colonial Government of South Australia
ls endeayoring to introduce the cultivation of
the yea plant. For this purpose the sum of $50
mas mas Deen spent in the purchase OF tea trees IN
Emma: Some of these will be planted In the
colonial botanical gardens belonging TO the
Government, and the rest distributed amongst
the settlers. 1t is thought that this attempt
will be successful more particularly as there
are great number of Chinese settlers in Aus
tralia who are perfectly acquainted with the
manner of cultiVating the tea trees.
"A strange accident occurred short time
since at Dudley Castle, England. young man
named Alfred Spiller, aged nineteen, whilst re-
turning to Birmingham with his father and
brother stopped moment before the shaft of
an old mine in order to light his pipe The
moment he lighted luciier match loud deto-
naion was heard, the shaft of the mine was
filled with rubbish, and the young man disap-
peared. After long search the body of the
unfortunate youth was discovered, horribly mu-
tilated iat the bottom OF the mine.
The Steele states that the following curious
phenomenon lately occurred at st. Dents:-The
Seine having inundated all the meadows near
the river, the gu0geons, who are very fond of
insects, invaded by thousands the grass, which
was under water to feed upon them. The snh
siding OF the water having taken place sud-
denly. the greater portion of the fnnv tribe
were left high and dry, aud became the Drev Of
the country people, who, armed with shovels
buckets, ETC., soon transferred them to the fry.
ing-paD.
Mr.. Algernon Swinburne Is not only Oo,ag
10 publish satire on his critics in defense Of
his last Dook, but proposes also to sue his pub
Usher for damages in withdrawing the work
from circulation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, October 10. 1866.

The Stock Market was moderately active this
morning, and prices we're hrmer. In Govern
ment bonds there was more doing. Old 6-2Os
sold at ll4bg1l5, an advance of IL; and 7.30s
at l05b@106, for June and July 99S was bid for
l0-40s; and 1124 for 6s OF 1881. City loans con.
tinue In air demand; the new issue sold at 100.
an advance of 4.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Catawissa preferred sold largely at 3I2@
3l8, an advance OF l; Pennsylvania Railroad at
615, no change; snd Philadelphia and Erie at
32s@32}, an advance of 4; l295 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 36 for Little Schuylkill;
593 for \ Norris,owD; 58 for Reading; 81 for Nine
hill; 80 for North Pennsylvania; Coz for Lehgh
Valley: 30 tor Elmira commons; AZ for preferred
do; 81 for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and
46S for Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were in fair
den and. Hestonville sold at l5H. slight ad-
vance; S83 was bld for Second and Third; GA for
Teuth and Eleventh; 204 tor Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth; 543 Tor Chestnut and Walnut; II for West
Philadelphia; 80 for Green and Coates; % for
Grard College; and ii for Lombard and South
Bank shares continue in good request for In
vestment at full prices. Central National sold
at 1870; and Farmers and Mechanics at 1874; $50
was bid for North America; $50 for Philadelphia;
90 for Commercials; 100 for Northern Liberties;
80 for Mechanics, 80 for Manufacturers and Me-
chanics'; ~ for Bank of Commerce; 100 for
TIadesmens; 6S for City; So for Commonwealth; F.;
20 for Corn Exchange; aud 66 for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment Schuylkill Navigation common sold al
2S decline of I, and Susquebanna at l4a(015,
an advance of !. 362 was bid for Schuylkill
Navigation preferred; 123 for Morris Canal pre-
ferred; So for Lehigh Navigation; and 81 for
Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-109 A. NJ, 149; ii A. NJ. =,
14s5; IL NJ, l4Sl; P. NJ, 1885.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 ). THIRD street
BEFORE BOARDS
100 sh Cata pr. 80. 81 200 sn Reading .,. IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 19.-The steamer
CCnlanoner, which sailed ON the l1th instant from
Charleston, bound to New York, put into Nor
folk yesterday short of coal. She was four days
north of HAtleras, and experienced a succession
OF heavy northeast gales. On Tuesday she spoke
the schooner B. M. Hd,okins, from New York for
Charleston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE,
Arkansas,

The following is the result of the late election
for members of Congress, as published in the
Little Rock Gdzette:-
FIRST Decentralization Byers, I0.7O3 votes:
p. Van Patton, 1922 votes; I. NJ Jacks, 462
one for General Hindman.
SECOND DIsTRICT.-A. w. Hobson 1851 votes: |:
J. ii. Askew, 1922 votes; J. R. Fellows, 2s5 votes
ID. II. O. Moore, 43S votes; 80 scattering.
THIRD DIsTRICT.-A. B. Greenwood 7l83 votes;
.. NJ. johnson, 36lS votes; j. e. Bennett, 736
votes; Ii. B. Stuart, 24l votes; with 65 votes scat
teriDg.
Co onel j. M. johnson in the Third, and DR..
4. M. Jacks in the First District were the only
Union candidates in the hAtd.
polled SO, 278 votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
The Baltimore Police Commissioners.

BALTIMORE, October 10. Governor Swami has
summoned the Police Commissioners to answer
the charges made against them by the committee
appointed by the conservatives of this city. The
notices were served last night. requiring their
presence at Annapolis on Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

Good Appetites-The Cologne Gazette says, on
the authority of citizen of Wurzburg ON whom
several soldiers were quartered during the last
war; that the following was the average amount
consumed at dinner by Bavarian soldier
Two plates of soup, four slices of beef, with
potato salad, two and half outlets, two plates
of game, bread and beer.
Harrison as "Faust"-Mr. w. Harrison will
appear as Faust, in a new drama of that title, 10
be produced at DrurV Lane. This will be Mr.
HarrisOn's debut as an actor. Mr., Phelps will
be the "Mephistopheles" to Mr.. Harrison's
"Faust.S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
THIRD EDITION
EXECUTIONS.
Frank Ferris, the New York Wife
Murderer, Hung To-day.

New YORK, October 9.-Frank Ferris, or Fer.
ras, the wife murderer, was executed in the
Tombs Jail-yard this morning, about IL
O'Clock. Ferris bid his children goodbye
yesterday, and warned them to beware of bad
company and ardent spirits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
Vermont.

The Canvassing Committee of the Legislature
has presented the following report on the vote
cast at the late election:-
For GovERNoR.-Whole number of votes
45.4l2. Necessary for a choice, 22,7O7 Paul
Dillineham has 81, III. Charles NJ Davenport
has II, 1892. Scattering, 8. Majority for Paul
Dillingham;, 20, 1872.
FOR LIEUTENANT ANT.GoVERNoR.-Whole number
OF votes, 45,039. Necessary for a choice, 2,7O6.
ADJ aham b. Gardner has 99,9l9. ID. G. Linsley
has ll,l2O. Majority for A. b. Gardner, ~, 1893.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

NEW YORK, October 19.-The Cotton Market is
aui at 4Ota42c. tor mdd ings Flour has advanced
90 9 ~ i0e IoT state aes Of S 800 barrels at So 26
ior Yves eIn; and $12916 80 for Southern. Wheat
u Ildzc oDeLterj the sales small. Corn is 10
Leueri 6O VOO bush so d at 99alOl. Whisky ste adY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
PIice of Gold.
Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK. Oct. l9th.-Gold Is quoted to-day,
at noon, at l482.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
OF WENDELL PHILLIPS
The Impeachment of President
Johnson Advocated.
Suffrage for Women Demanded.

Etc, ETC., Etc. ETC., ETC., Etc.