davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-29
SENATE.

THURSDAY, July %, 1868.
The Senate met 10 O'clock.
President in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Henry Hardie.
Journal read and approved.
Mr.. Harrington introduced the following
resolutions:
Resoloed, That the affection which has
fallen upon us, in the decease of Lorenzo D.
Hall, fills our hearts with sadness while we
recognize the hand of that mysterious Provi-
dence which has taken the patriotic coun
sellor, the faithful friend and the genial gen.
tleman from our midst.
Resoloed, That, we tender the friends and
relations of the deceased our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this sad bereavement.
ResotUed, That committee of three be
appointed by the chair to attend the body
OF the deceased to its final resting place.
Res0b5ed, That the Senate wear the ususl
bulge OF mourning for thirty days.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-29

and chickering's of whatever nature, and
spend this day in peace. In the shadow OF
death only remember, that like myself, he
was man-one of our brother Senators
that he has family and relations to mourn
over his untimely end, and to weep that
his spirit. sought the presence of its Maker
with no one to administer single want,
or invoke prayer, while his immortal
soul was passing from this earth of strife
and unhappiness to that world where the
streets shine with the reflection of the Great
Rulers glory, and the weary are at rest, and
the wicked cease to trouble" l hope the
finger of Gods providence, which we see so
plainly in the death of Mr. Hail, will serve
to bring US together in the bonds of unity,
and cause us to forged all that will serve
to make the future dark and dreary; and re-
member only that we ale mortals and must,
in the course of. time and nature, take up
our abode beyond the grave
Mr.. Osborne said that he had no personal
acquaintance with the deceased, but to rep
resent here the constituency that he did,
is certainly proof that he was man whom
| all could trust, and one whom great por-
| ton of our people delighted to honor. Inc
! moral force of the manner and death OF Mt.
| Hall should not be overlooked or underestl-
| mated. 1t is a solemn warning to us " that
| in the midst of life we are in DEATH" Sucn
occasions should be sufficient to cause us oil
J to remember that we are frail, weak crea-
lures and expressing our sorrow at the ex,
traordinary death OF Mr.. Hall, we should
endeavor to forget all occasions of strife, ana
allow ourselves to be drawn together as one
man for the common good of ALL our peo-
Pile and country. A sad, sad task is the one
allotted to the Committee to accompany tue
remains of the deceased to his family. Inc
anguish and sorrow of that occasion Will
never be forgotten.
As the Senate of North Carolina, we have
lost faithful laborer; as men, we have io'''
devoted friend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
Two Thousand Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER

Fresh and direct from the mills, which will
have on hand for sale early in the spriIx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
Christmas Presents,

Consisting Of toys of all kinds, fancy can
fdies, &c, ~hic / bought at aueti n ices,
and shall sell them at half their value, as I
viii close them out On or before Christmas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
CHOICE GROCERIES.

Flour, Feed, Crockery, Hardware, DC.
Also An assortment of ship ch andlers COOS,
sush a. Tar, 0akum, Pitch, Ropes, Needles,
and Sewing Twines, Marlin, Hempsrlim,
House Lines, dc. Ship supplies of all kinds,
to which trade especial attention will be paid
Alao q kns lot Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
Tax Notice.
OFrIcE OF TIE CLERK or TIE COUNT
BOARD Or SUPERVISORS,

EpARB OF Gsr8A4 iSpA-. z
a t M,SITowcc, October 81, $50.
A Ii persons Interested are hereby notified
n th4t the following TIC of nd and vii
! lage lots. lying AMI being stu ted in the
County of Manitowoc AMI Stite of Wiseon in.
remaining unre Ieened in tha Office Of the
Clerk of The county Board Of Supervisors of
the County OF Manitowoc and Sta1e Of Hiscon-
sin, for the taxes due md unpaid thereon FIR
the year 1865, for which said taxes the said
tracts Of land and town lots were sold on the
9Th dsy Of May. A. d. 1856, Now, therefore,
unless the amount Of t1xes, interest, fees and
charges set opposite The several tr cts Of Ind
and town lots rs herein 4 sc-ibed, be paid Oh
or before the SIh / y 81 My, 1859, the same
will be conveyed TO the purchaser or his as
signees in pursuance Of he statutes IN such
case made AMI provided
WILLIAM BACH.
Clerk Of the County Bo1rd If Supervisors OF
ManituIyuc ce.;usr M:--sa-fu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18

- Nl~t - INScy WOU0y, WAO
N4AyUy&CfURER a1i Wholesale dealer
vi 10 Cisa,s asd rcbaceo, Eighth street,
hanitcscc Import his Tobacco from the
Ai.t .ourcee, manufacture oaly the bes, quality,
and keep constantly On hand = full assortment
OF diHrent brands Of Cigars at the lowest
possible price.
Orders, which are respectfully solicited, will
be promptly and satisfactorily executed
81 ALEX JEKELFALUSY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18

IyTANTED-Shingles, Lumber, Wood, Lath
W and pickets. wheat, rye, barley, oats,
pork, potatoes, butter, eggs, rags, seeds, AMI
every article marketable, for ali of which will
pay the highest market price in cash.
v.n36 ". II. HORN,
Corner Of York and Eighth SITS.
Nsnitowoc, Dec. l., 1867. 921
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
TILLs0x 4 WINTOy, rrcp'rs.
DOWN NTH HIGH PRICESil

The people Of Manitowoc are informed that
the undersigned have permanently located
here, and have opened
FIRSr.CLASSLIVE ESTABLISHMENT
consisting Of the latest style of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIEs, BAROUCHES, &C., and Of the
best HORSES.
They ask the patronage of the public, as
surfing them satisfaction in turnouts and prices.
Stable on Eighth street, q few rods north OF
Horns store.
TILLSoN & WINTOE
Manitovoc, July 8 1868, etf5i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
" e E KY WISCONSIN
1869.
1860.

Tie publisher. Of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
Reg to call public attention to their prospectus
for he year 1863.
Ne have mads arrangements to add new at
;IGc,ious 10 our Weekly paper in the form of
er;gi~ai Tales, Sketches, Peems, SC, written
expressly for our weekly edition. We shall
continue to give fall digest of the general
news OF the day State items, domestic read
iug for the farm and hOuseko d. together with
Ia. leading political Intelligence OF the times
fecisl nj ention lie paid 10 the market repsrts,
sd Of which are prepared with special refer
snce 20 Il e Interest of the general reader
The .sgLY WISCONSIN, has now been pub
l,sLed under one and the same editorial ala u
sseirent or nearly quarter OF a century, AMI
~e do not assusBe 90 much when We say We
have kept pace with the spirit of The age both
IN he matter AMI Al terial oi our Journal
Fer he year 70 come we hlsc determined to
spent t.,e money usually devoted to premiums,
- inc for literary contributions, sxpve.sly
f.r our columns. Aud still W propo.e o con-
,'nre de liberal terms oil suhscr, ioa Q
heretofore.
Uu the 3,h day o. December next We shall
c-.mren the publication Of an original do
Ge.,.c t&te, written eX,rrcss!y for the wIsCoN-
sIs, by our popular contributor MICS0sYTrK,
,i.t nj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18
TIE STORY ALosr LIFE.

Thi. story y II run through twelve numbers
81 the Weekly. All new Subscribers will bs
furnished With back nsnlbers. from the cona-
nlenceMent Of ,he story, - s,t.fy.ng ~.
Our p esant subscribers eau assist rs very
much in securing new readers, and we shall
feel uuder ~ ob'ig tons tc such shall in
terest tlemss Us IN bsh If OF the IseoNsis.
PostuIa. ers cnd others wh propose 10 get
NJ Clubs Will be furnished with detailed intor-
natisa 90 Application % this oihcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-12-18

f.uocEs.oR TO KNAPP & HoLBRooK,)
Clark's Hills, Eanitowoc Co.,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS L SHOES, HATS. CAPS,
Esiif, Glass, Putty,
Pocket and Table Gallery,
Al Of which nth he .oJf for Ready Poy and
OF prices a. ,ose an arg &m North Of
xi'~rskee.
N1TI1E
All Notes, Acetunts and Dues o. the old
Arm viii be collected BY b B Knapp, and all
demands against the saMe will - paid BY him.
July lStA. 1851. SO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

MEAN TO PUSH Ir.-The following
items, from the Deseret News Of tho 9th
inst, give earnest that our Mormon
neighbors are alive to the importance Of
the completion of the Pacific Railroad,
and are bent on expediting it to the ex'
tent Of their ability:
NorIcE.-Messrs. Joseph A. Young, Brig.
nam Young, Jr., and John w. Young. agents
for President Brigham Young, left this city
on the 9th inst. for the head Of Echo Canon,
to let contracts for grading on the Union Pa.
cifc Railroad, and will begin the lettings on
Thursday, the llth inst. Parties wishing
contracts on that road can now start their
men, provisions, tools, etc., as fast as they
can get ready. As soon az the line is oil 10
Gated, about 10000 men will be wanted.
COMMENCED GoISo.-Bishop Proctor,
with thirty men and four teams started Out
from the Tenth Ward for Echo Canon this
morning, to work on President Young's con.
tract on the Railroad. They are pretty well
provided with tools for their work, and have
a months provisions with them.
INAsMUcH as several Of our prominent cit.
liens and the strangers now 10 our midst,
wish to meet and express their views in ref
erence to tho railroad, we take tho opportu.
nifty to notify them that the New Tabernacle
is at their service for such meeting to.mor.
row evening, June 10th, at FIVE o'clock P. NJ,
and we cordially invite all to attend that can
make Il convenient. BRIoHAh YOUNG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16
RENO CORRESPONDENCE.
RENO, June 18th, 1868.


EDrroR News DO you know where
the great city of Reno lies? Well, l
will tell you, for fear of your total igno-
rance, although It is q w%orld-noted
place. It lies between Lakes Hotel and
the great Pacific Railroad, looping over
south of the Truckee river about forty
FIVE degrees, according to Dave SCOTS
altitude. The main street is called
Virginia street, running north and
south, and contains n hundred and
ten establishments, saloons, boarding
houses, meat markets, lumber yards,
stables, etc., the former prevailing.
Tho outskirts of the city are very extern
sive, running south as far as Huffaker's,
and north-to Long Valley, where it in
.tersects the suburbs of Honey Lake,
and where I understand Governor Roop
has served an injunction on the further
extension Of Reno north.
Reno is a pleasant place, in which the
people have great faith, and their hopes
are we'll founded, for what place can fail
with our friend Haskell at its head?
The market is Of the best kind fat
beef, fish and fowls, with vegetables in
rich abundance. Milk is selling at one
bit q gallon-butter and buttermilk in
proportion. Amusements in abundance.
Theatres, circuses, and hurdy gnrdies
till you can't rest, and special parties
nearly every night. Politics are on the
stir, and the unterrifed Democracy, as
of old, held forth last night and organ.
lied, aud listened to an able effort OF
Judge Pitzer, of Virginia. The Judge
elucidated the errors Of Congress, and
the people in general, to the entire sat-
isfac,ion Of oil present, and has estab-
lished his genius to the rising genera
ton if It is not for ar hundred years
blood will tell
The cars are expected to arrive at this
place during the week uninterrupted
from Sacramento. Building is lively,
aud wood butchers plenty, and under
such workmen houses grow up in n
night. The patriotic cusses are prepar-
ing for the glorious Fourth, In the way
of powder, gas and catgut-all the
ladies are expected to be present.
We have a bran new Justice Of the
Peace, Constable mot tho clown, and
Postmaster, so will hereafter have all
the law and love letters we want-in
fact we will have two postofices, as
Dodge has moved his down from Hunt.
er's, under the law that Reno takes in
Hunters Station, six miles west; so you
had better look out or we will next be
after Gold Hill, by way Of the Desert.
AS far as heard from all are rich and
prospecting, the only annoyance being
that the markets cannot supply the con-
sumers. and still they come. The circus
is here again tonight, and | believe in
tends to stay during the summer, as
Geo. Constable appears to take in Reno.
They may pay you a flying visit, but
will not stop long in so small q place.
We had q fine snow storm last night,
which greatly revivi6od the gardens,
and made a great rise with landlords N
the price of shaviugs. RENO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

WOOD PREsERvING.-A company has
been organized in San Francisco for the
purpose of putting into practice a pro-
cess discovered by a man named Sam.
uels for the hardening and preservation
Of oil kinds Of woods. This process
has been thoroughly tested and is found
to work to a charm. The machinery
used for this purpose consists of a heavy
iron cylinder seventy.four feet in length
and four and n half in diameter. Above
this is a large tank, in which the solu'
ton is placed. The wood to be treated
is placed in tho cylinder, which is air
tight, and then with a 20 horsepower
engine tho air is pumped out. This be.
ing done, the solution is let into the
cylinder and is subjected to a tremeu'
dous pressure, causing it to pass into
every part of the wood. The work is
thus accomplished, and the wood is
ready for use or for polishing. The
company has been organized under the
name Of the North American Wood Pre-.
serving Company, and it is expected
they will start their works in about two
weeks. We should think this process
might be used with advantage in the
preparation of timbers for mining pur-
poses, If not too expensive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16
REESE RIVER ITEMS.

We clip tho following from the Reveiil.
Of the 18th
TIE RICHEST YEr.-We have given
many statements of the rich ore pro.
duced by the "razor blade" veins Of
Lander Hill, the most Of which were re.
garded as wonderful /; but we have an
instance to chronicle which SURPRISES
all others yet spread upon the record.
During the week 60 tons Of ore, which
were extracted from the Buel North Star
mine, were sent to the Manhattan mill
for reduction, the pulp assays Of which
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton We
learn that o like or a greater quantity
will be sent to the mill next week. Tho
ore Is Of the finest quality, and is en-.
tirely free from base metals. The vein
Is said to be large-indeed, numerous
pieces on the dump and at the mill prove
it to be so-and Is loaded with the pre-.
cious ores of silver.
Tar WnEK's PRoDuor.-There were
produced at the Manhattan mill, during
the week ending this date, "a, 800 ounces
Of. crude bullion, which were melted
and sssaysd In the Office Of the estab-
llShmsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

THE GROWING HUMnoLDT.-The fine
country in the vicinity of the Humboldt
river, along the line Of the railroad, is
growing in population and Importance
daily. We had the pleasure Of a visit
this morning from w. g. Seamands,
who lives at Camp Halleck, ten miles
south Of the river and lac miles east OF
this city, who informed US that an ex-
tensive scope Of country was already
taken up and under improvement, and
that fully 500 acres would be own with
barley this season. Water is copious,
and numberloss acres may be irrigated
with facility. Tho inhabitants Of the
section will soon be supplied by n mail
weekly from Ruby, which is about 80
miles distant.-Reuelt, l2h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16
cmo,,n uvy AZ VOTERS IN TUE

CoLoRED MEN AS VOTERS IN Tue
SOUTHERN SrArEs.-The Albany (Ga.)
Nep,, a Democratic journal wrote after
the recent election in Georgia, and the
Atlanta InteHigeneer, another Democrat
ic journal, copied without a sign Of dis
approval, the following reflections upon
the results Of the first election in TINT
State in which the colored men voted /:
Early in the canvass we appealed to the
white people Of Middle and Upper Georgia
to save Southern and Southwestern Georgia
nom the horrible fate that threatened.
HEAVY maiorities for radicalism were ex-
nected from the "black belt" and for the
same reasons that induced this conviction,
tbe white settlements were expected to go
| Democratic. We are astonished at the 70.
yersal Of this natural order Of things, and
feel so keenly the deep disgrace and stinging
humiliation, that We dare not indulge our in
clination to write.
At one time we entertained q purpose 70
| change our base In the event OF Radical QUO
| cess, and seek repose among the white peo-
plc in q different portion Of the State; but
| he developments OF the election have fas-
tened upon our mind the conviction that the
negro is a better man than the white scala
va1, and that we should suffer by the change.
There seems to be as much political virtue
and integrity among the colored people Of
Southwestern Georgia, rs exists among q
large portion Of whites in Middle and Upper
Georgia, and we proudly assert that they are
safer custodians Of the franchise. We see
no reason longer to oppose negro.sufirase'
We are disposed to mako him a voter in or.
der to rescue the State from carpet-baggeri
and scalawags.
A considerable number of white Geor'
gians, it seems, voted the Republican
ticket, while n number of the blacks
voted with the Democrats and there
upon follow these words of the Demo-
cratic writer. 1t would seem then, thai
the true qualification for a voter is thai
he shall vote the Democratic ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

STILL HARrISa.-Mayor Hoffman and
other Democratic notables of the city of
New York recently paid a visit to the
city Of Richmond. While there they
were made the guests Of the city and
richly Gted. In return, they invited
certain notables on board their steamer
and dined them. Several speeches
were made and applauded, among 9TH
ers n by. Mr.. Coleman of the Richmond
Enquirer and Examiner, in which he said:
~"Speaking for myself, I a only say
that l consider my allegiance due first
to Virginia and second to the Union"
One would think that Virginia had suf-
fered enough in defense Of that doctrine
to induce Mr.. Coleman to hold his
tongue. Her desolated fields, ruined
homes and the countless graves that
stud her broad area, If not his own
sense Of propriety and decency, should
have dictated silence or different sonti-
ments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

FESrAS KuKLux.-The latest news
fiom Ottawa informs US that the witness
Turner, who testified against whalen,
while attending a ball was enveigled
outside and brutally beaten by three
men, two of whom were subsequently,
arrested; and that Graham, another
witness, received q threatening letter
with drawings Of o coffin, pistol, etc.,
and remarks tina: be vas not forgotten,
and that the Fenians eve did things
by halves.
The above has all the ear-marks Of
Kukluxism, and taking into considera-
ton the murder Of darcy niece, Mr..
Graham may find it no idle threat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

FRox SALT LALE.-The Telegraph Of
the 9th says that President Stanford, Of
the Q. P. R. R., was in Salt Lake,
where he and the Union Pacific folks
are supposed to be maneuvering for ad-
rantages for their respective roads or
with a view to mutual understanding
and cooperation.
tns same paper says that twelve six
mule teams left Salt Lake on Monday
morning for the terminus.
The same authority assures us tina.
reports from swestwater are quite un-
favorable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

BULLION FROM WHITE PIsE.-we saw
this afternoon, says the ReveiHc of June
10th, at David Lundbom's assay Office,
two small bars Of bullion, weighing
1875 ounces, $40 fine, and valued Of
$l,6ol. They were tho product of ore
from the Hidden Treasure ledge, In
Treasure Hill, 10 the White Pine Dis.
trict, which was reduced in the 5-stamp
mill belonging to T. J. Murphy and
others, which Is about fifteen miles be.
You'd the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16
SUMMARY.

Doron, the New York Canal Commits
s%ioner, who was ~impeached by the AS
sembly Of that State, has been acquit-
ted on all the charges.
Reports Of the concentration Of Fe-
mans hear Buffalo having been circula-
ted, the papers of that city uuqualifedly
contradict it, and attribute the reports
to Canadian spectators who are inter-
csted in contracts for supplying troops.
Harrison Reed, Governor elect Of
Florida, was sworn into Office on the
18th inst.
Wade Hampton and r. B. Rhett have
been elected delegates from South Car
oliua to the Democratic National Con-
v~ention.
The entire business portion Of Mar
quette, Michigan, was burned on Friday
night. Loss $1,000, 900.
Bids for carrying the Overland mail
were opened on the 18th, and Wells,
Fargo & Co. lost all the contracts, their
bids being the highest. The contract
for the mails between the Pacific Rail-
road termini was awarded to the Cali
fornia Stage Company, at about one
hundred dollars per day.
Reverdy johnson has been nominated
for Minister to England; Jos. Cory JAS.
Coey0 Collector Of Internal Revenue
for California; N. Moher District Attor-
ney for Montana, and B. S. Denuis,on
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Of Washington Territory.
The President has accepted the report
Of the Commissioners on the section of
the u. ?. R. R. between the $50 and COO
mile posts, and ordered issue of bonds
and land patents therefor.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Reverdy johnson rs Minister to the
Court Of St. James.
In the Senate, on motion Of Morton,
the President was requested to inter-
eede with Queen Victoria for the dis
charge of Rev. Jno. Mcmahon, now on
fined at Kingston.
The Bill to allow the Western Pacific
Railroad Company the use Of portions
Of Goat Island for depot, etc., was
called up by CONFESS, discussed and
postponed.
A long discussion took place in the
Senate, on q motion to withdraw one
hundred millions Of grecnbacks from
circulation and substitute therefor m
equal amount of National bank notes.
The Senate amendments to the bill
for admission Of the Carolinas, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida were coucurred in
by the House.
Logan gave notice that he would, on
Monday next, owe a suspension of the
rules, to offer a resolution looking to
the removal of the National Capital to
some point more loyal and law-abiding
than the city Of Washington.
The Canadian authorities are arrang-
ing for a concentration Of troops at
Richmond, Canada East.
A seizure Of Feuian arms by our Gov
eminent is reported to have taken place
at st. Adams, on the l1t6.
The Ascot cup was won by Hawley's
"Blue Gown"
Bismarck will retire from office for
three months to recuperate his health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

COMBINATION MrLL.-There are nine-
teen bars of bullion in the Combination
Company's vaults, Of the value of
$4,000. The supply of salt has inter-
fered with the regular working of the
batteries, but it is coming in, and
everything goes on as before. We learn
that II is the purpose Of Mr.. Moore to
stop the mill tomorrow for a general
overhauling-the flues particularly need
thorough cleaning, which cannot be eff
fected whom the mill is runuing.-Bet-
mont Reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-16

BURNT IN EyFIoY.-Senator Crime.
was burnt in efigy at West Liberty,
Wisconsin, lately. The efigy wal
planned, constructed and hung up by
the ladies of the place. Whersupon
the editor Of the Eaterpriss, the local
paper, says that he is now, h%encefor.
ward and forever, the earnest advocate
Of female suffrage.