davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

2,44S ,S3J
Leaving balance Of nearly two millions Of
bushels to DO brough, In on foot we pre-
sumo. Of course it could be done-but the
Herald failed to state that such really was
the case.
To show our Davenport gram mercha nts
how the Herald made 4,246 .561 bushels out
out Of it, il counted up all the grain that
came in BY rail, river and wagon, ,44s, ,sS5
bushels, and then turned to the books Of
the Dubuque Board Of Trade, found that the
grain transactions Of that body, for the
year, amounted to l,797.126 bushels, and
adding that amount to the amount that ar
rived by rail, river and wagon, determined
the exact number Of bushels that had been
received there during the year. 1t is :
queer sort of statistical arithmetic the Her.
aid patronizes adding the re-
ceipts to the shipments to ascertain how
much business has been done in the grain
line. We give il up. We can't figure as
all Upon the same basis, however, the
2,s2l. s64 bushels Of grain received in Dav-
enport during the past year would swell 70
something over 5000. 900 bushels.
DIsrnIcr Cousr-GaAHp Aap PErrr IT,
Roas.-Ths following names were drawn
yesterday as
GRAND JURORS.
Adam Noel, l.. W. Peterson, Henry Par
malice, 4. P. Goodrich, George Newfeldt.
| Il. r. Jeffries. w. B. Barnes, Davenport
towrship; II. @. Morehead, John Mowrer,
Buffalo; Norman Wood, Princeton; Moses
Brotheriin aud Mccall, LsClsire VIM.
Spears. Butler B. F. Stiles, Liberty; John
B. Dunn, Winfield.
PErIr JURORS
Thco Holm, John Mayer, +. NJ. Snilsy.
II. g. Neal, Sam. Little, G. B. Earle, Peter
Flambsch, John Weaver, Charles Cots
chalk, Ed Beaumont, W. Wsstlsks, Claus
kahl. Samuel Parker, Davenport to wn ship;
Henry Egbert. Edward p. Pepoon, Gle ons
| George Beard. Butler G. W. Verdsr. Eli.
sha Deiershidc, Buffalo Robert Lowry.
Andrew jack, E. Decker, Tbomas James.
LeCiairs; Frederick Meyer. Hickory Grove:
j. b. Deity, W. II. Peters, Princeton; s. P.
Stacy, =. Birchard, Pleasant Valley; Henry
9srsz, Lincoln; Henry Cook, Sheridan !:
Thomas Glynn. - township.
|
Mr.. John Wells, Of Indanols. with his
son about IA years Of age. were engaged one
week ago last Thursday in loading saw
lee. when il slipped, rolling ever The bov.
killing him iootanuv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08
EVER INTRODUCED.

No Mother should he withouttt
- No Nursery ir complete withuutit.
- In fact Il should be In every family
l;- the perfect Soothing syrup for Sore Throat
anA irrtatcd Lungs Known, rs hundreds can testify
who have proved Its efficacy.
Il i prompt in its action always cafe, and can be
given the delicate child with confidence and
saccess.
r. l.. SELLERS 4 co. Sorx PRorRixrons,
Pfttshurs. Pc.
ss- For sale by all Drugaists. janso dSwiyi
kromer'e Hair Dye. Natural, Durable Beautiful.
Beet and Cheapeat IN the World. sold by all Drug
gists and Country Storckceperr JOHN }. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. ti Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

Mr.. John Wells, Of Indi,nols, with his
son about IA years Of age. were engaged one
week ago lass Thursday in loading : saw
!c9. when i slipped, rolling ever the boy.
killing hin Instantly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

JUMPER TAa Soar cures chapped hands, salt
fhen.n. pnplcs. and all cutsneous affections render.
ng the skin .nft .ud smooth Manufactured BY
CASW ELL. MACK & CO.. New York
sid by all Druggists. fcb5dw&fXwcwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

DopcISo AND LYixa-Convicted Of a.
sailing an epieer. for doing his duty, the Ga
ssffe, unable TO give good reason for 90 do
ing, next trumped up snumber Of false
hoods. calling them facts These .faets hav-
ing been proven lies, the Gdzstte agair
lodges, and proceeds to cover up its rss-
cality by inventing more lies, and trying 10
palm them off on iis readers as facts. 1t
has now the hsrdihood TO accuse the Police
Magistrate Of collecting higher fees than
the law allows. This 10 another lie, and We
dare the Gazette 10 cite . single instance
where that official collected. excessive fees.
In the Denckman case that gentleman plead
guilty, and after remitting the fine, which
mus, necessarily be imposed when an indi.
vidual pleads guilty, the costs incurred
81 S5-wers collected. Docs the Gazette
claim that that amount was more than the
Law allows! If 80, where does it get its
authority Tho fees charged were the
same - those imposed by other Justices in
tn. city, and allowed by Judge Dillon. Blu,
perhaps Judge Dillon isa coppe,hcad and
. tool Of the Peoples Party, working tc
persecuts the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation
Ii the Gazette thinks that dodging and
lying,can be made to take the place Of ar.
gument when 1t finds itself exposed in do.
ing dirty work. ii ;s greatly mistaken.
We propose to pin it down every time, and
make it prove what it asserts, or else stop
lying. This may prove . severe task, but
ss it is only through patience and perssver-
sacs that good results are ottainsd, "
propose y psssevsse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

recipe for countcrfeiting Foreign per
fumes take several gross OF spurious Ia
bels. a quaatity OF bal spirits aud coarss
ssscntial oils mix and bottle the latter ar
tcles, aud paste tho former on the valve.
l hen sell the stuff and the public If you
can
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

Cough Medicines should be so com
pounde th,, thoy en- be taken little aad
often" 1t is the throat and chest, not the
stomach that is effected. This 10 one great
secret oil the success Of Cos Cough Balsam
Try it. All dealers sell il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

MAsSoLt, WATER. delightful toilet
article superior to Cologne and AZ half the
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-08

Disrnicr Corsr-GRASp ASp Psrrr IT,
soas.-Ths following names were drawn
yasterdav a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

He sat down by the window and turneC
the leaves carelessly over, thinking of Dor
cas- Browns violet gray orbs and long eyt
lashes.
IS Poor Dorcas,' he mused-.. l wonder i
she ever
He paused abruptly-between the yellow
time-stained leaves before him Law small
bullet directed to himself-directed in Dor
c's' well known handwriting. Mechanical
ly he broke the seal and read the message
that had been 50 long on its way.
'' Nj DEAR RoYAL-Nes.
DORCAS BROWN.
There was no date-but he knew when it
had been written-he knew as if by instinct
/ the whole sad story.
- Five years - he murmured, pressing
both hands to his leyered forehead
live long, weary years Oh. my poor
darling girl -
One moment he sat there. arranging his
scattered thoughts, and planning his future.
while within his breast his glad heart bound
ed with strange buoyance and then he went
down stairs to enquire what time the even
ng stage went out to Watson's Corner.
She recognized him at once-her heart
seemed to stand still in her bosom for a min
ute, but the next moment she came forward
and greeted him as OF old. with marvellous
self command
" Doras," he said, drawing theiolded bill
let from his pocket and laying it in her
hand &c have just received this note.
She blushcd NUidly AZ she recognized the
direction.
d" 1t was five years ago thisvery summer. So
- ! know it Dorcas, bat | never saw it till
this afternoon
And he told her Of the blank sheet that
had so turned the current of her existence.
- OF course it was poor Tommv'- fault |
hut how was | to imagine that ? lonly sup
posed You -c1rncd my humble offer, and dear /
est. it cut me to my heart. /, it too late for /
me to renew my suit"
.' Is it too late for me to return the orgi- |
nal answer 80 said Dorca, smiling and |
hlushing as she handed him the note.
Well, said Farmer Brown, when he
heard Of his daughters engagement. "meb-
bee the girl was right after ALL Ii is better
to he a member % Congress wife Than plain
Mrs. Joe Trimmer
But when Dorcas had first said Yes
her accepted -uitor could only have made her
" plain Mr- RlNal Warner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
Letter from Grand IsIe--New Mineral
Springs.
SOUTH HERO, Jan. 81, 1865.

o., 1920
=, r...
c ~. ..,1..-......
NIT. .t.-...-t. ...-.--..1,,-.
5..:.
us Hurlhs 'h' coming summer
lou are aware these Islands are noted i'f 'heIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO.

Resolred, That we cordially invite the mem
bers Of this Association to renew their decennial
meetings in this place, and we promise to extend
to them our warmest interest and most humble
fare.
President Cilley retiIed from the chair in 4
very graceful speech and introduced to it and
the Association the President elect, generously
alluding to the services of the latter in the early
history Of the Association, and in the army dur
ing the war, and welcoming him back to the no
bier work Of the teacher.
The latter responded, thanking him and the
Association for the kind construction put upon
his humble efforts for the Association, his country
and the cause Of education, which he truste'l
We're performed from pure motives.
Thus ended one Of the largest most enthusi-
astic, and interesting educational conventions
ever held III this County.
J. 5. CILLEY, President
ABEL E LEAvESwoRTH. .4cting Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

For several weeks the residents of the noun
tainous region extending from Fast Middle
bury To Starksboro, have been greatly an
moved by screechea in the night, evidently
made by some strange denizeu in the forest.
N1thin. certain was known as to it, clamc-
ter until tie fresh snow enabled the curious
10 track the new conner 4 variety of stories
are ailJat, but prints have been seen in va
rious places near Bristol this week, Of two
animals in company The impression made
in the snow is as large as a mans fist. and
not unlike it in shape, the claws being dis-
tinctly visible and the leaps made i'll the
snow measure from 10 To Is feet. They
came into the house-lot Of y Z. Ilasscltine,
Esq, on Bristol fats last Monday ~ Mir.
joel Oryi- was passing through the woods on
/ Baldwin Greek on his way home at night, he
was Obliged t. face about several times to
protect himself from the attack Of some ami
mai following him. Two young men on
their way to East Middlebury were stopped
by some animal, apparently of the size of a
large dog, which disputed their way, unit
| both got out of the sleigh, when it took t
the woods. Il is evidently Of the wild cat
species perhaps Canada lynx. 1t was fol
lowed up the Bristol side ofold - Hog Back,
and passed over to the Starksboro side t,
avoid the hunters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

delicate one, | shall he parloned, trust, for
Withholding names. The moral sense Of the
nineteenth century revolts against such pub
licity as vile slander. The newspapers are
licensed to be funny over the police courts
and to blazon forth poor John Smiths de
bauch as an awful example, but between a
great man and his - little weaknesses the
moral ones hang a vail which no journalistic
Asmodeus dare lift, without incuring censure.
\ particular easel use no names) has become
so serions Of late that an eminent bishop Of
the Methodist Church has been sent for, and
has come all the way from Philadelphia to
see what he can do in the way Of reforming
the eminent sinner. Strange work for hish-
op whose office is, or ought to be, to admin
ister, instead Of to prohibit spiritual consola-
tian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07


.A4rw1ED SwNnLE-TH. Fary.- slet.--
SIX or eight weeks ago. "a man calling Iiu-
self Levi Fickett appeared In Lisbon. y. ~.
a- ag,u. for the b ,tau OolG Company. \f
t-r % while hc commenced blyiu. lumber M
rhc CAR rad 900 credit. showing th-uvuer- of
the lumber draft Of $1,000. o. satisfy them
that he had the means t9 Iav. The first
part Of Jauusrv Fickctt negotiated FIR %
saw mill near Lisbon. and was O. have paid
$1,000 toward the purchase on the l6th Ou
the 18th be went o. the bank at Well, Ri.-
rr. Nt.. with the draft. which was drawn bV
thc National Bank of Oshkosh. Wis. au a
New ork bank and made PAYABLE t1 the ur
der Of 4. H. Gilmore and johnson Golden.
hy whom il purported 70 be endorsed. Flick
eft told Mr. Leslie the cashier that Ne>,rs
Gilmore and Golden were Boston men.
and well known. boat Nh j. not having
heard OF them before declined ca>hing tie
draft. and t1d Fickett me- might perhap, get
it easlel in Boston. Fiekett accordingly
sent the draft O. Boston by express. Mean
while Mr. johnson Golden Of Bradiord. \t.
and Mr. 4. II. Gilmore of Fairlet VI.
had been eNpcctiu. d draft for Sl200 from
oshkosh. Wis. for several weeks but NOT
receiving it had written % learn 1T il had
been sent. On the 18th they gotta letter H-
forming them that the draft had been sent
by mail five weeks previously. directed To-
Mr. Golden at Lisbon. y. H. The de-crip-
tion Of the draft given in the letter received
core,pJnded exactly with the draft which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
}flistellann.
Rise to seek the Liz ht.

! saw "a little blade ofgrass,
Just peeping from the sod.
ild asked it why it sought to pass
Beyond its parent clod?
&c seemed TO raise its timid head.
Al sparkling. fresh and bright.
tul wondering at the question said,
rise TO seek the light
asked the eagle why his wing
To upward flight was given,
s, if he spmned each earthly thing.
And knew no home but Heaven
BE answered, as he fixed his gaze,
Undazzled at the sight,
Upon the suns meridian blaze,
80. ] rise TO seek the light.
asked my soul what means this thirst
For something yet beyond.
What means this eagerness to burst
From every earthly bond
!. answers and I feel the glow,
With fires more warm, more bright.
&c All is too dull. too dark below.
rise &. seek the light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
4 False Chnrge.

"ne OF the most detestable of the many
ialsehoods told by the democrats il that which
represents the Republican party as seeking
the " Africaniation" of the South This is
a Northern invention, originally, for the
Southern democrats know it Is too ridiculous
to put forward 80 ralIahlc a lalsehood and
they are not verywell pleased that it should be
supposd. even for party purposes. that they
are not capable Of ruling their own States
1t is awell known fact, that of the ten excluded
States, five contain maiurlties, in some instances
large maiorities, Of white voters. Yet such
men as Mr.. Pcndleton and other northern dem
ocratic leaders are not ashamed to tell and
to repeat the lie that the Republicans aim al
the giving up Of the South to the coloredm
Recently Mr. Pendleton told the Ohio de-
ocracy thar o. lofty aim is.'to sustain the
supremacy ofour whiterace. and prevent The
Authorization Of the States of the Union.
and forth Ex-Governor Brown. of Georgia. /
who is an honest man. and who knows all the .
facts, does not agree with our Northern dem
ocrats. lie savs.--..Ile people oi tlI' North F.
have been told lately that the acts of Congress .
establish negro supremacy and white -uloI-
dinati0n in the South TIE charge is false .
1t was hcper'cr>y oh-tiuacy of the NhJemce .
in refusing to takccur1l Jhat gayctheue-rles .
power in the Georgia convention. There Is /
fifteen thousand white muiority IN Georgia. /
With tAi> majority and the hoi-jvl superior .
ity Of the in intellect education. exIer .
fence, and waI-h,-it is % libel ou the white
man t1 say that negroes oaurule intellect ami I.
capital and control numbers elcvWhs-c." he
is right. And why Is it that ills great
white majority refuses o. make uec ot Ir-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

Gov Fenton's friends here claim that he viii
be recommended by the New York State Repub-
Hcan Convention for the Vice Presidency, and
they have hopes that he may also be recommend
Ell by the Vermont State Republican Convention.
-H-ashington Despatch.
We do not believe the Vermont Conven-
ton will do anything of the kind. The Re
publicans Of New York are divided into fac
tions, whose jealousics and strife lost the
State to the party at the last election. There
is no New Y ork name that can unite them
certainly not that of Gov Fenton. To nomin-
ate him, or any New Yorker, on the Nation
al ticket, would be only to insure the loss
of New York in the presidential election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

SECRET PoLTICL 0RGANIzATIoNs.-It will be
seen from the following that Gov. John \.
Andrew did not believe in secret political or
carnations such as have sprung up during
the past few years:
BosToN, MAY Is, 1865.
Thomas II. West, Esq.-Dear Sir II au-
thorize you to state that | never have been, am
not, and expect never to be, affiliated or con
nected with or member of any secret society
whatever. Without intending to comment OF
reflect upon the views and action of others,
have never been able to satisfy myself Of thu
expedency of the existence of any secret soeie-
ties il = free republic.
have the honor to be,
Your obe1ient servant,
JOHN A. ANDREW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

Pursuant to call, public Heeting vas held
in the City Hall Friday evening, January 3lst,
for the purpose Of giving expression of the rights
Of American citizens abroad.
The meeting was called to order by Capt John
Lonergan, who nominated p D. Ballou Is
Chairman Mr. Ballou being absent, Mr. J. J.
Nonahan was elected to serve as Chairman, and
J. b. Soully as Secretary.
In the absence Of the invited speakers, the au-
dience was addressed by Capt. Louergan, L. L.
Lawrence, ESD, J. DuIlahan, and L. Bigelow,
Esq, Of the Burlington Times, also by q. e.
Benedict Esq, Of the Burlington FREE Press,
anl States Attorney Engle,by, all Of whom
claimed that no distinction could D. e made be-
tween native and foreign born citizens in the
protection extended TO them by the Government
The meeting was fully attended, and after the
following resolutions were read and adopted, and
a vote Of thanks returned to the speakers, the
meeting adjourned
J. b. ScULLY, Secretary.
BesoIre3. That We, native born and natur-
aiized and adopted citizens of Burlington, Vt,
call a, on the government Of the United States 10
make gool its plighted faith to every citizen who
has turcsworu and renOunccd MI allegiance and
ileiity % foreign powers, and to protect him
usually with the native born citizen, by the
strength of It's right arm. in the pursuits Of Life,
whether a- home or abroad.
Rs>oirli, That on every battle field, from
Lexington o. Pctersburgh, citizens of the United
States. of foreign birth, have freely she'd their
blood In hehtif of their adopted country, and at
tested the sincerity Of their love Of liberty and
equal rights, the only boon of freemen and that
we pledge ourselves 10 agirate this subject until
all moulrhcial governments have learned and are
forced To- admit that person once admitted t1
the right, and privileges II citizen Of the Uni
tel S.rtes IS uo longer called upon TO submit to
their tvrauuicil power and till such governments
i9 not question his nationality.
Rcsairs9. That the honor and dignity Of this
great Republic requires, IN order 20 sustain its
sacred pledge to the uaturalized citizen, the re-
g -uiJion by the world Of the principle that
e. once naturlizci, forever absol,cj from all for
eign alle-ianre. " and that no power shall main
tain doctrines at variance Herewith.
Rcs0Ire4. That our Representatives in Con-
gra-- are hereby requested to DO their duty in
relation to this matter, and invoke the Congress
of the United States 20 declare the national viii
.n this (to the natUrli1el citizenl important
subject.
ReslIrs3. That all american citizens in Bit
i-h itis for acts done or words spoken in Amer
len. should be Immediately set at liberty ; and if
not we are ready 20 fight it ont this line, viz;
once % nlturliizci citizen Of these United States,
never again Enrlauis slave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

for Nermonter, and unceremoniously pelted
from their midst. The colonel was total
ly deserted by his men. The Nermonters
seized his horse by the bride, and made a
desperate attempt to take him prisoner The
fight at this point was terrific beyond descrip-
ton. The men fought hand to hand Colo
mel Seaver, the Achilles Of the day, dashed
through the combatants, seized Colonel Nor
rison by the shoulder, and called upon him to
surrender But his demand was choked bv
the ncessant patter Of snow-balls on his
"physOg.' Around the rival chieltains the
men struggled fcarfullv. There was the auburn
+ haired Hodge. alias - Wild Dutchman,"
/ fighting manfullv. There was the fierce
/ Ieuton captain Of company Z, dropping
/ the foe right and left at every swing
of his arms bat all in VAN. Amid
the wild excitement consequent upon
the shoutinc, the rearing and plunging of
horses, the colonel was drawn from his sad
die and taken by the enemy Most of his
- staff followed him as prisoners. A des-
perate attempt was made 70 rescue him but
it proved Of no avail. Major Morris Jared
no better Adiutant White. however, made
bold attempt to retrieve the fortunes Of the
day. Dashing into the dense ranks of the !
Bucephalus, and gallautlv ATTEMPTED the I'M |
possibility Of capturing tie colonel, who was
acting hrigadier of the attacking party But |
the adiutant had caught a Tartar" for |
the \ermonters rushed around him. like the |
waves beating upon some lone rock in the |
ocean. and yainlv camorel for his surrender
lie fought like an AJAX mounted on a
&c Black Bess. retaining his position in the
saddle toy resting bis knee against the POM
mel. This was at last Observed by slrewd
Yankee. who dexJerouslv Slipped between
the two horses. detached the supporting
knee, and the aliuun, t,ll from his lofty po-
sition Ike toruda->triykon oak. This fall
di-heartened tho uycntv-sizth. and only de-
tached parties of dozen scattered over the
filed, persisted in an obstinate resistance.
The .- sergeant" received Slot I'm the back
of the head. and was borne 60 tire rear
captive, and then
d" The bugles sang truce.
Thus ended the great battle Of Fairjew
uncquellel ia dc-Icmtuc-- and the theme
of many future poets c1-itatisus Our
loss was very heavy, and we We're severely
defeated. The -leetators. acting upon the
Well-knoWu principle ot kicking man when
he j, down. pitched INTO as most uuurrciful-
y. when oar centre wa, broken. and pre-
vented us from reforming in line of battle
The slaughter Ul the enem, was fearful. and
the proves of the Newark bau PLAYERS and
fremou was displayed ou their battered 1i--
ages. Colonel Suucht1u was l.uorcl with
a black eve. and the gallant Naayer Jared but
little better. The following Is fair rccapit-
u.atilnof the casualties .u both sides
ii,..l,- r..-.. ff-y- +f..... f.r..-..r ,......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07


Gail Uaui-.,.- NOW Io.L e.. U.,usp'-
"r'ii-.-' ''''''f-iffi''H'. Ia-. I"'!I-heI
hv 'lickn1r 81 Fields. II mainly review. line
'' 49,
"A'iA ana whose '-rII.7' Miss iiaI"'''h Us
merclc>-ly disposed. Size criticize and con-
a,m,,. wirbo,.r ,,u....u,ti.a up r.-,.rt As
......-..
va ''''
lew extracts
The Rev. John Todd. j.. D.. has h.c'y been
moved TO announce and exIound tire liv- ct hu-
man life, especially iu tngir bearing upon the
relations between man ami woman. Tie h1r
Gone So with q "l-.''i- ,.'I''giy 9'-.''''l 'S
JaligS HI 'i'' i''' verse '''' " A''
tine 'eA' mere Ie'''-' l' reads Il'- Wis
dom descenicth not from above. but is earth'y.
sensual l.rili.b 81
T. ,,.,, .t..,.t..- ..-......i. ,....t.l
f.. [ot MIN ,..,.,., i.,.rI ...t-,,. ,f,,
tIe,. orsbt f.. ~. t,,.-.i ~. ,..... +, ~ t..,.e..
tples. if is demanded that, n,s,, .i,all be-
agreeable fefr. he +. allowed ID. vote there is mo-
i9.tice In Je-.lrl.r.- t,,ta Woman sham be
agreeable.
Women's love of mel. i, 81, much stronger