The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

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ferings OF human society; and all these
are becoming legislative questions.
Those are the very questions which the
woman's mind is peculiarly organized to.
judge OF, and to judge wisely We
need her Judgment. Whether women
need to vote or not, men need to have
them. Society needs to have them
The corrective influence OF women upon
the political spirit, upon the morals Of
politics, is not to be left nnconsidered;
for civilization is never Inonosexual. 1t
is the interchanging influences of the
two sexes that at last induces civiliza-
ton Now public affairs are selfish,
sordid, coarse, mean, and unjust; and
they wlll-continue toibe SO just so long
as they lie alone in the hands of man.
All that which has taken place wherevl
er r.a@omani has mingled her influence
with man, IN the school, in the church,
in the neighborhood, in the civilization
Of society at large, and in refinement,
is mainly that which will also take place
when woman comes and mingles her
influence in public affairs. II is often