davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
RIV Err NE w s
For other River Items see Seventh Page.

PITTsBURG, December 2S-Noon-River
Il feet and at stand. Weather cloudy
ard cooler, with heavy rains last night.
CINCINNATI, December 2S-The river has
risen p inches; now 26 feet inches In the
channel Weather clear in part, and
thermometer 4O0.
LOUISVILLE, Decem Der 28.--River rising:
weather cool, and raining.
Weather cloudy and cold. Mercury SO
at midnight Saturday, 270 at 6 A. N. yester-
day, 30s at noon and at P. NJ, and 2So at
midnight. The river had risen 20 inches
during the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday. .........At Pittsburg, on
Saturday, at noon, it was stationary,
with II feet in the channel, with heavy
rain on Friday II ght.........At Cincinnati,
it chad risen twenty-five inches during
the twenty-four hours ending at noon,
with 2615 inches in the channel. The
Mississippi is rising from st. Louis down,
with good stage of water from Cairo to
Memphis. The Cumberland and Tennes-
see are rising rather fast. The Wabash is
falling, with S1z fest on Grand Chain ........
The arrivals and departures since three
o'clock on Saturday mp 10 midnight last,
include the Tarascon. Louisville and re-
turn; Armada, to Cairo; Newsboy, to
Henderson; America, New Orleans to
Cincinnati: Tahlequah. Arkansas River
to Cincinnati; Quickstep, from Cairo;
Phantom, from below; Selma, PIttsbu
TO Mobile; ATgosy and Armadillo, Pitts
burg to New Orleans; Petrolia
No. 2 from the Wabash River;
VIM. A. Caldwell, Cincinnati to Arkansas
River; Morning star, Louisville to Hen
derson: Alice ", to New Orleans; Bermu-
da, Louisville to Tennessee River.........The
Selma, Argosy, Armadillo, Tahlequah,
America, Caldwell and Bermuda, had
good trips THE descending boats had
a few pIows - about twenty thousand
we should judge, at a rough guess............
The Selma added one hundred mules and
a lot of poultry THE Argosy laid over
till O'Clock this morning, having engage
ments at Mount Vernon, and desiring to
reach there in daylight Captain Vande-
grift and Mr.. Scott, his clerk, nonored us
with call, and are rather pleased with
the new Journal Bui ding. The steamer
Petrolia after rest of about six
months in the Wabash, put in her
appearance yesterday, with a full cargo of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
Phillips Provision Exchange.


Editors Journal:
Since my last report of the market Tor
Provisions, there mas been a continued
feeling OF uncertainty as to the ultimate
future. The prospec ahead are certainly
gloomy. There IS no English demand, and
If there were, it could not be supplied at
our current prices for Hogs, without loss
to the packer. The Sou h is Impoverished.
They have eaten up their last years crop,
and are in no co dition to pay for their
food. without the assistance of factors, and
the factors are not in a condition to render
them much aid. These facts, with our
prospectively large crop of Hogs, augurs
very unfavorably for profits at the prices
paid, aud packers are anxious to get rid of
their stocks at almost any reasonable offer
ing price. This is a sad state Of affairs,
bur 1t exists, and it is useless to blind our
selves to the reality. The general market
closes tame, with more sellers than buyers,
at quotations blow:
Hoes The receipts to-day were 3,3l7;
for the week 2, 432, and for the season 49,
772. Though the recei pts are light, there
is no animation in the trade. and prices
have materially declined; the best offering
prices to-day are s. OOg6 80, gross, and no
/ hogs would sell for over s. 90, net.
/ GREEN MEATs-Are dull at 7c, Sc, and
/ lie, with no buyers at over &c less.
| MESS PoRK-New is freely Offer ed at s2l,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30

wheat. Capt. Anderson has been prac-
ticing the art of fishing, and is fat and
sleek He leaves for the Wabash this
evening. The PetroIia left the Louisa
aground in the Wabash.........The Quick
step had a good trip in yesterday
morning .......Captain Chess will load
the Charmer for PittSburg. .--- The
Tarascon left here after midnight of Sat
urday with over two hundred tons of
packet freight. Her passengers were high
" entertai ed during the evening by
vocal and instrumental concert, in which
Mrs. DIR. Magenfss. Miss Emma O'Riley
a music teacher from indianapolis,
and Miss Hetty Gilmore, the charming
She played Oh, my heart goes pit-a-pat,"
most admirably, and received hearty en-
core.....--.Captain John May, our portly
and jocund fellow citizen, arrived by the
Bermuda last night. He looked well in
the dark, only little thin, the nat
ural effect of visit TO Louis
vilIe...........A private letter from Bob
Lodge, of the great low pressure Rich
mond, assures us that that magnificent
steamer will positively be here to-day, as
advertfsed.......... The Phantom viii posi-
lively leave for Eastport, this evening.
She is all right again. Get your Ten
News Boy was sold at auction, as ad-
vertised, on Sa urday. she was Knocked
down to w. B. Woo lruff, Esq, of Hender-
son, at 81. 200, one-third cash. She will be
continued In the Evansville and Hender-
son trade, and will leave as usual this
evening, in command of Capt. Lambert.
MEMoRASDUM OF STEAMER QuIeKsrEP.
Left Cairo. Friday, December 9th, at
p M.-Boats in port Lumlnary, Princess,
Tennessee and Belle Ida. Passed Tyrone
at Paducah; met Cumberland at Bayfield,,
Gov. w. H. Allen at Sisters, Argosy, with
barges, at Rosa Claire. Alpha at Casey
vile, Armada at Mt. Vernon. River rising
slowly at st. Louis: feet of water report
ed at Hat Island, and 412 feet at Saline
Bar. Weather Pheasant with occasional
showers of rain.
Man <est.-- Woodrow, Reitz & Co.. 10 tons
scrap ~ Wright q Harper, lib buRdles
shing .es A. Refs, 40 packages hides; Hen
~ Scott. ~ bundles shingles; StoekwelE q
| TO-, baTTels pecads and q bags fruit and
rags; Mackey, Henning 4 Co., p bales OF
cotton; Chas. Vlele q Co., 50 packages
hides; r. X. anderson & Co., Is bales of
cotton; G. Kratz, ! corr shelter; Keen,
Mark q Co., bag feathers; Richard Floyd,
lot of scrap iron.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
From the y. Y. Tribune, 25th 1nst.l
Cam

From the y. Y. Tribune, 25th 1nst.l
CARD.
The public are inf rnled that an agree
ment has been arrived al between the Adj
ans, the = merican, the United States. and
the Merchants Union Express Com pa
MES, by which the opposition, as carried
on ior the past year, Will cease. No con-
sOIidation has been made, bat an arrange
ment has been entered into for territory,
by which duplicate lines wi be avoided
Except an cases where the Occup ancy of a
u Unk line may be necessary to be used by
,wO- accompanies for the purpose of reaching
the territory used exclusively by each) J. and
also tor a general reduction OF expenses, a
uniform tariff of rates, and mutual ex-
change OF business. This, together with
the appointment of Joint Committee 10
supervise The expenditures, so as TO bring
about the greatest ecOn0gy and efficiency,
are among the principal features of the
agreement; hy winch IL is believed the
public will be benefit ed. and the Express
Companies again enabled TO do business at
a, profit. The agreement was sigued on
the 2lst inst, ana will go into effect on the
lst day OF January, 1868.
WILLIAM b. DINSMORE.
President of Adams Ex press Co.
HENRy WELLS,
President OF the American Express Co.
DANFoRD n. BARNEY,
President OF United states Express Co.
ELMoRE r Ross,
Pres't Of Merchants Union Express Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
and old at sls 50, but buyers are few and

and old at sls 50. but buyers are few and
far between.
LARD-Is in fair demand at l2c for new
kettled, with some sales. but generally
held &c higher; prime steam ll7z9Ilszc;
head and gut lI14c; keg nominal at l3c.
BULB MEATs-Dun at SC, l0c, and l174c,
packed, shoulders, sides, and clear sides.
BACoN-Duu and demand light, at
log for shoulders and clear sides; old
a to &c less; sugar-cured hams are freely
offered at lsc, eanvased and packed.
PLATE BEEF-sIS 10 so. as to quality.
ExPoRrs-Of the week were 1854 bbls.
and 65 kegs Lard; $40 hhds. 10 trc-. and
707 boxes Bulk and Bacon; 2, 3S7 bbls. Pork,
and $40 lbs. loose meats.
IMPORTS. I33 bb.s. Lard; 401 bbls. Pork,
45I, 7Sl los loose meats.
FREIGTS- LAS bound unchanged; toNew
Orleans, Pork per b IL. 75c, and 25c per 100
lbs, on barges.
Very respectfully,
GEO. II. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
Provision and Produce Broker.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Dec. q.
ToBAcco-Sales, IS hogsheads; Tugs TO
medium leaf. sale.
COTTON -l212gl3c.
HoGs-NomInal at 69654c for mess.
PORK-S2l.
BACOS-ShOulderS, 10c; clear sides. I3c I;
new hams. 17159lSc.
LARD-l21ac.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders, s1ze; clear
sides, 1I12c.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 759S 90. iG..t
CoRN-New ear, 75c; shelled, S09S5c.
OATS-66967c.
WHEAT-S2 35@z 40.
WHIsKY-RaW, in bond, &930c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANrs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURSAL
Company for printing Fancg Posters and
all kinds of mercantile worK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Dec. q.
CoTroN-F irmer at lS1zghS54c.
CoRS-72975c.
HAY-S2I9.3.
IOATS-7S6sS0c.
FLoUR-S9 509l4 30.
PoRK-S22
BAcoN-shoulders lie; clear sides, l411zc.
LARD-l21zgl3 1916.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
NO OLD STOCK ON HAND

Call and examine these goods befOg
making your holiday elections In tn
great variety will be found FANCY LRQE
TIN, 4 ND CHINA TOYS. embracing PaE-
Tor and Chamber sets, Patent Doll READS
Boys Sleighs, Mems ana Boys Skates,
Gents China and Lava Smoking Sets, Par
Tor Croquet, every description Of China,
Lava, and Alabaster Vases, SilYer-Pl lated
tache Cups. &c. &c. oc8 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
New York Dry Goods Market.
By Telegraph.l

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
The dry goods market Is very dull, and
iobbers and the trade are mostly taking
stock; in prices there is no particular
change.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
DIR. A. WEBER

formerly of HopKinsville, Ky.)
Offers his professional services to the clti-
zens of Evansville.
Residence on Third, between Cherry and
Oak Streets.
Office over the Post-Ofice. rse27 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30

By Telegraph .NEW 6RkEAiss. Bec. Pa
CoTRdS-Ac tive demand; offeriflgs 1is1lt !;
sales, 900 bales; reeeiptsh $3.50 bales Sex
tporhs, 2,5z5f bales. ~
sUGARECommon, 914Gg54c; fully fair.
12s4g &c; prime, l31zg131zc.
MoLAssEs-Actiye common, SOC; choice,
Toe. zJ - = d
FLOUR Unchanged.
CoRN-Little doing at 81 071z@1 10.
= tlATs-DulI at S2IgS3c.
aPORK-NO SaleS; quoted at $22 co
"a CoN-Shoulders retailing at 1O54c /;
q ar sides at l514c.
I sGoLD-l37%.
STErLIN -Nominally 14415@147.
ExCHANGE-New York, on signE, PC dis
count.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
TOYS and Holiday foods.

The largest and most extensive stock of
Toys and Holiday Goods ever brought to
this city are now to be found at MARK d
HENNING'S, No. Is Main Street. These
goods are fresh from the Importers hands.
and embrace all the latest novelties and
inventions OF this age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
New York Gold and Stock Market

B telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. %.
GoLD-Lower; opening at 1895, and clos
ing 1885,
afaovE1sN1EENT STOCKS Without decided
changes coupons of 'Sl. lI215@ll255; do. '62,
IOS14egf835s; do. "a, I051z@10556; do. '65,
lU51se1I06; DO. new fu91gl ie5S; do. '67. 1881
glOS54: I0-4Qs, l0lszaI02; Ts50s 1880 1919.
The demand IS active both for 1nvesC-
Inents aI1as to cover short contracts es-
pectally "a $40 bonds; the 1862 coupons
are I0S1z4f .0S5E; on regular white 1917 Is
freely Dld tor delivery mp to next May
10 far sellers NAtrgk, and l08 for sellers
sTe s0n tsns@ay@. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
European Market.

By Cabie.J PARIS Dec. %.
B0urse heavy; securities of all kinds
weak, and rentes dec lining.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 29-P. NJ.
United States bonds quoted to-day at
1914.
.4e ANTWERP, Dec. 29-P. N.
Observation-Disclosures weak; standard
white. A francs so centimes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
Election.

ANELECTION OF TRUSTEES Zen
~ the Evansville Presbyterian "a, ON
(O.S.) will take place at the Ching, the
Vine Street, on Wednesday,
8th of January, 1858.
I Evansville, Dec.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
Agreement of Express Companies.

UEO. u. PHILLIPS JE.s
Provision and Produce Broker.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-30
BOARDING.

nRHRATE BOARDANG.
First-claes Boarding, by the Dag or
Week, at e. NJ. BURNS'S,
No. rs Division St., bet. Second and Third,
- Evansville, Ind.
E7Se< erai gentlemen can be aceonEm O.
dated with boarding. by the day or week,
on reasonable terms, -5a ImayN diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

and the other with administering the laws,
to meet, even if it be only to take the law into
their own hands in so summary . fashion 1t
denotes q certain progress that there are such
things IS laws TO be violated and such high
functionaries to violate them. The murder of
Chief Justice Slough by Senator Rynerson
at Santa re on the goth instant was simply
an act Of border rufiianism, although it
has this distinguishing Characteristic, that even
border ruffiansm has never before shot judge
Of so high degree. The name of Chief Justice
Slough, by the by, became familiar to the
public when, as colonel Of the First regiment
Of Colorado cavalry, he commanded at the
battle of Pigeons Rancho, New Mexico, and
defeated the Texas rangers under General
Sibley, and, afterwards, when he had become
brigadier general and Military Governor of
Alexandria, in Virginia, blu. especially when
this handsome brigadier general was surprised
asleep and captured by Mosby and his men
near Fairfax Court House.
The shooting on Saturday last Of Judge
Busted, at Mobile, was. happily, not fatal, as
the Geographic despatch at first reported. But
no thanks for this TO District Attorney Martin,
who seems to have done his best to kill the
Judge, on account Of q difficulty growing out
of proceedings in court Martin had been in
dcted by the United States Grand Jury for
alleged revenue frauds and extortion Meet
ing the Judge, the District Attorney asks,
Judge, will you allow that Indictment against
me to take its courser Judge Busted re-
plies, aSir. the law must take its COURSE"
Thercupon Martin draws his revolver and
fires upon the Judge, who falls on the pave
ment, having received two shots, one below the
breast bone and another in the right leg.
Now this last case of shooting Of judges"
wears an uglier aspect than the first; for,
whatever may have been the immediate cause
of the shooting. it is strong symptom Of
the general spirit Of lawlessness engendered
in the South by the excitement Of the
rebellion, and, we must add, by the
irritation occasioned by sweeping Congress
sional attempts at reconstruction. It Is true
that we witnessed only few days ago, near
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York city,
Surderous street fight, which was an outbreak
of the barbarism latent even in our long set
tied and loyal States. But at least, we have
not relapsed 30 far into lawlessness az to have
District Attorney shoot Judge, as in Mobile,
or Senator shoot Chief Justice, as in New
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30
WESTMINSTER.

Y BuR0rARr AT roRDuAn-At an early hour on Saturday
morning H. B. Clann's residence Fordhan p present
occupied by brother-inaw, Mr. Sanger as entered
by burglars and quantity Of wearing apparel and si-
verware carried on Before leaving the thieves helped
themselves to the contents OF the pantry and eft the
remains OF some Chickens ham. &C. on the table IN the
dining room. The affair was conducted with 80 mucA
slightest degree disturbed Mr. sanger left without
coat and mad to travel to the city wrapped in shawl
This Ia the second time within few weeks this h0ase
has boon robbed.
SHAMEFUL CONDITIONS or TIE ROADS AT Wnsr FARxA-
Complaints continually received from persons rssd-
ing in tho village OF West Farms In relation to the
shameful no less than dangerous, condition Of certain
thoroughfares The old Boston road q point : short
procuring Stone 70 somOlets the approach .
roughfars was selected as the best place
70 quarry. After excavating sufficient quantity Of
rock the road loft with regular precipics 10 IL
centre without any protection u travellers II is only
quite recently ERE company from Morrisania, with he
apparatus had narrow cscapo from pitching headiong
into the quarry Tho road loading to the new bridge
was permitted remain in . like reprehonsble coa-
diiion until two men narrowly escaped being killed.
they sustained very serious injury In the
connection may be proper to draw the attention Of the
proper authorities TO tho submerged sidewalk on the
road from the village TO fremont
NKw FIRE ESGISs HOUSES AT MoRRsANA. A comme-
dious frame building Is nearly completed Fourth
street. near Washington avenue Mcrrisan for the
ception Of Hope Hose Company No and Hook and
Ladder Company No. l. The building Is TO be divided
into Two separate houses The truck company pur-
pose erecting ino bell tower, my feet high In the
rear Of the building Tbs cost OF the frame VII Be
$4,000. paid By the town. The sxpense Of out0t do
wolves on each company.
NARROW EscArx on CLsRGTMAs on the RAnRoAD A.
MAxARoxKE Rev Horace Cooke, pastor Of the MsiAo-
dist Episcopal church At Mamaroneck narrowly escap ~
being crushed death recently In attempting 70 jump
. train while in motion. Il appears he had sue
ceeded In gasping the guard but was unable 70 draw
himself on the platform whom his position observed
By brakeman In = forward car who ran TO his assse
ance and fortunately succeeded In raising him o. the
steps lust the train was nearing tunnel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30
Q , I r . A \ =.
Edward Gould Buffa =.

Edward Gould Buffuas
The Atlantic telegraph conveys TO W the tntsgsacs
Of the sudden death in Paris Of Mr. Z. G. Buum. for
many years the special correspondent Of the HnRALD Il
that capital Mr. Buffam was native Of the State Of
Rhode Island and the son Of Arnold Bufrum, tho we'll
known phlanthropist who for long series Of ysars
occupied high position In the humanitarian circles Of
New England. In early life no became connected with
be HKRALD, and at once displayed ability Of high
order He continued his connection with this journal
until the breaking out Of the Mexican VA, whom hs
patriotic feelings ntuced hi TO join Colonel steven
son's regiment Of New York volunteers, with which ~
with his command during the contest on the Pacific side
OF Mexico, and at the close OF the war hs re-
turned TO California, then comparatively ua-
known region. He was there on the discovery
of the gold mines which have snce % enriched the
world, and al took active part in pushing sx
fruits Of his observations hs subsequently embodied IN
interesting and valuable work. the nrst OF its kina
on tho gold mines OF California When tho Ano Cali
fovnio newspaper founded Mr. Buffum became ~
editor inchief and continued for long time u thas
position He was elected member Of the LEGISLATURE
the Speakershp Of the House. ~hon honor he dscued.
although mis- election was assured. In the Legislature
he displayed great ability as debater and thcsousn
knowledge of tho wants OF the new community, with
just conception Of the true means TO attain the desires
ends While in California he wrote history OF Colenes
Stevenson's regiment in which he gaze very graphic
and inter estng description Of the life In California 10 IL
early days. From the Pacific he went 70 Europe -
has resided in Paris in that capacity for mors
than eight years, up TO the time OF hts death
He was gentleman Of extensive and varied acquire
ments thoroughly versed in European politics. master
Of several of tho modern languages and possessing
knowledge Of mon and things that made him most
valuable correspondent He was frequent contributor
TO the leading magazines Of Europe and America Al
intimate associate OF the Journalists OF Franco and
highly esteemed member OF that little band Of Ameri.
cans who did 80 much vndicato In that country the
cause or the Union In the last war; Socially he was Al
accomplished genial. hlgh-toned gentleman blessed
disposition that ever responded - Ne
claims Of tho needy, and possessing those agreeable
manners that drew and attached to him vide
circle OF friends Removed from the scenes OF labor
and usefulness at the early age Of forty he has LETT se
hind the capitals Of Esr0pe the Atlantic cities ~
Pacnc where he we'll known, multitude az In
innate friends who will hear OF his demise with genuine
grief aud sorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

The border ruffianism peculiar to the recently
settled States and Territories of the West and
Southwest is but an exaggeration Of the rude
and active forces necessarily brought together
in the formative period Of q community des-
tined TO become great The colony that
founded old Rome was composed of as rough
materials as the early settlements in Texas,
California, Kansas or any other portion Of
what Mr.. Hepworth Dixon calls "New
America So much energy is requisite in
the founding Of a mighty State that enough
cannot be obtained without risking the dan
gers Of superauity OF it. We need not be
surprised, therefore, that quarrels and out
breaks perpetually occur among the settlers
Of new country. Mr.. Hobbies, who contcnded
that war Is the natural state Of man. might
have regarded border rufiianism as . develop
ment Of the barbarism which is latent even In
the most highly civilized societies. Foreigners
are more startled than we are at the high titles
border rufHan tragedies. Force, albeit accom-
panied BY brutality, is apt to be In the ascend
ancy in attitudes whore such tragedies occur.
Moreover, the seething caldron Of new civil
ization always sends up its scum 70 the surface.
1t "a, however, not more noteworthy that in
New Mexico = Chief Justice should be muir
dered in barroom encounter on Sunday with
Senator Of the Territorial Legislature than
that civilization has there reached such point
as 10 render Il possible for Chief Justice and
n Senator. No one Qhargsd with u making
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

become an intolerable nuisance. La 1t not
high time to suppress this nuisancef II the
newspapers were to cease reporting the names
and harangues of these vagrant monomaniacs
they would at once be deprived of the stnu-
liant to which their vanity has become aecus-
toned, and to which their persistency In
making fools Of themselves is largely due. IL
is to be hoped that they might thus gradually
subside into private life. If, however, their
mania should prove chronic and incurabie,
what shall we do with them. In that case we
can think Of no better remedy for th, evil
than to let society, in self-defence, c,nsign
them all to some iaaatic asylum. There, with
Wendell Phillips and other confirmed scolds Of
both sexes, they might hold daily and nightly
conventions, harangue each other to their
hearts content, and rush into print as ofen as
they chose in some such journal as the Opal,
the organ of the lunatics at Utica. The cir
culation Of their journal, Of course, outside OF
the walls of their asylum, should be strictly
prohibited. If they fail to be cured by a
method Of treatme nt 80 severe, nevertheless in
the course Of nature they must die one of
these days, and their Madness we may hope,
will die with them.