davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
SO, 900 Tons Soluble Pacific Guane'

Would. furnish to the soil to which It was
applied, eighteen to twenty thousand tons Of
Phosphate 5 Of Line, while tie same quantity Of
Peruvian Guano furnishes only twelve thousand
tons of the same important element. which is
80 necessary to permanent Improvement. In
other words the use Of this Guano would give
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
Liberal versus Small Appliccst tieaI ions,

i hasbeens shewnb by experience, that liberal apr
pfcations Of Soluble Raede Guenes PAY much tsrgeF
profit on the Investment, than small applications Pes
acre. ''g5-s ''1AS w. At,tt9sA* sas
q 1T is found thatgoo fbs per. acre often produces
three to foursSold Increase Itisreasonabisa
infer that an application Of weud
produce avery material increase If 200 lbas addi-
product Of less than 40 lbs cotton a present price TO
cover the cost Of the additional OUTLAY, Whilst Il b
certain That isoo thfeesold iacrsase,
400 IBIS Of fhe5samep powerful agency would produce
tar mere than 40 lbs The permanent benefit TO Ihs
land from 90 liberal an application, would Of itself
compensate for the OUTLAY, even # no more than the
cost was realized from tie crop. ''s'7' s,',of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
Cotton and sthe Caterpillar.

In many parts Of the cotton regions the caterpillar
has made havoc with the crop. It has been found,
however, that planters who made liberal applications
Of EoLuBLE PAcHTc GUANo, succeeded III making
good crops notwithstanding tie raFagss II cfsheSasef
pillars Thspowerful effects Of the guauo hi prcmot
ing vigorous growth and early dsaturty, has madea
good yield beforethe work ofdestruction commenced
90 that IN some cases 5akper acre has been realized
although every leaf and tender bon has been stripped
fOrn the weed fsee article copied fom Columbus,
Ga. EaQujf1rslas. II ss8E& AZ aG: 4 sara
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

MmITARY.-Gen. Hancock was examined BY
the House committee on military affairs in regard
10 the army retrenchment movement and the ex-
pensive and troublesome system Of bureauocrscy
row so prevalent In the army. He spent more
than an hour In consultation with the committee
and during the discussion he urged many whole.
some changes in several bureaus Of the army. Be
was, in fact the first disnterested witness exan,.
med BY the committee, and his suggestions were
wen received, and some of the reforms which he
advocated will hereafter be made the subject Of
bureau possible, and especially believed that the
quartermaster might pay the troops, and that
reorganization OF The adjutsnt generals Office
ought to be made. He said he could not say any
thing too bad In reference to the breyet question
lineal rank was captain, who was ordered to re-
port to witness, and 1t was ascertained that the
captain had brevet rank which exceeded that Of
Hancock. - NN T.,lI T
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

FIRE AT MERIDIAE.-A destructive fire occurred
in Meridian last Saturday night, in the vicinity of
the Jones House. About fifteen houses were de-
stroyed, the loss being estimated at about thirty
loser-his buildings which were destroyed costing
about $4,000. with no insurance. The Planters
Insurance Company viii lose few thousands by
this 6re.-[Jackson Clarion, 27th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
House OF Representatives.


Seventy members present.
The report of the board of administrators of the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Asylum at Baton Rouge
was received.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Curell of Orleans--An act relative 10
the district courts in Orleans parish.
BY Crawford of Franklin-An act for the relief
of r. W. Jamison.
BY Gartskamp of Jefferson-An act to amend
the charter Of the city Of Carrollton.
By Carr OF Orleans-An act giving the right of
prior trial to all cases involving the constitution.
atty of any law or the right to any Office.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Lsnders of Union-an act granting permits
sion to the police jury of Union parish 70 levy q
per capita tax Of fifty cents for two years, the
funds thus raised to be applied to the building of
new court house. Referred TO committee on
parochial affairs.
By Isabelle, of Orleans-A joint resolution ap-
pointing Joint committee to investigate the Of
fetal cor duct of Judge Abel. If in their judgment
necessary, to prepare articles Of impeachment
against him.
Mr.. Eager, of Orleans, called up the Senate
bill, granting the city permission to extend the
time for the payment Of taxes three months. FL
nelly passed. l
1he House then went into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Carr, of Orleans, in the chair. to take up the
Ship Island canal bill. After considerable dis
ments for adoption.
n t- LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
An amendment to the bill granting the company
as soon as they have dug the canal from the river
to Chef Menteur provided il Is done in two yesrs,
one-quarter of the drainage taxes, was adopted.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Eager of Orleans,
granting TO the corporations of New Orleans and
Jefferson City the free right to erect their drain
ing machines along the sides OF the proposed
canal, was laid upon the table by 81 to sc.
The bill finally passed by 81 TO Is. sT
MeVean then moved that the bill Incorporating
the Crescent City Slaughter house Company be
referred to the committee Of the whole and made
the special order for to-day. Carried.
Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
The Naturalization Treaty.

PROTOCOL FOR A CONVENTION BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN, REGULATING
THE CITIZENSHIP OF PERSONS WHO zMIGRATK
TO AND FROM THE TWO COUNTRIES. o4 er
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

New York prices for the celebrated Grover &
Baker sewing machines, and no charge forfreieht.
Machine warranted for five years. 0nly machine
ft for families. 1872 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

I OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL-IN TRANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE: COR. CARoNDRLET AND COMMON srs
E FIRE.....MARINE.....
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
E. GANUCHEAU, President.
r. A. BALDWIN, Vice President.
L.W. BAQUIE, Secretary.
Directors.
A. Z. Bader, Chas. /. Leeds, A. Baldwin,
o. Bercier, ID. Bouligny, E. Bordelois
+ III. Harris, VIM. Heyl, NJ J. Hsuck.
J. Lapeney Alex. Marks, s. Cambon,
l.. II. Gardner, o. Hopkins, j. Zol "
Thomas Blois, T. Laborde, A, Tertrou,
A. McGreger W. Il. C0nger, j. Dugas.
J. A Bonnafon, @. H Mouton, S. Hermann,
A.. Palacio, A. ID. Grief, g. p. Blancand,
l. y. POthier. Z. +. Motion, A. Waldkirch,
d. l.. Kernion, ID. p. Logan, E. Ganucheau.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

ALFRED MoULToN. President.
A W. HUSrKR. Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Oreens, City OF New Orleans.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this oh day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1869. A. SHELLEY
Second Justice of the Peace, parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

The Board Of Trustees at their regular meeting held this
day unanimously adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved That Six cent interest be paid on all out
standing certificates Of profits of this Company after
the 9th day Of February next
Resolved, That Scrip Dividend Of FiyFive per cent be
declared on the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending December 81 s6S for which certificates will DO
issued on and after the 18th day of March next
Resolved That Twenty per cent of the scrip issue
the 1858 be paid the holders same on and after
the 9Th day Of February next.
ALFRED M0ULTON, President
WIN. M. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. w. HUME Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

NEW ORLEANS. January 20. 1859.
At nesting Of the Board Of held the l4th
instant 1t was resolved TO declare scrip Of FORTY
PEP CENT the net psrici oatinz premiums for
the year ending December 81. 1868 which certificates
will be issued and after the FIRST March
resolved to Six Per Cent outstanding
hestes OF Scrip on and after the second Mon day Of March,
1859. T. rUyEs Prssadsut
J. W. RncKs. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Gee. Urquhsrt T.B Blanchard, Obs. LATTE
A Rocheresu, VIM. Steven. NJ. Payne.
G. W. Babcock, J. A. White, z. Mlltenberger,
Aug. Reichard, WI Williams, ]. TuyesL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4th, 1862.
In accordance with the charter Company and an
Act Of the Legislature mo 176J approved 18th March, 1859
notice hereby given that uncaed for certificates of Scrip
Dividends and Interest thereon due for years
which shall net be demanded BY the legal thereof
within thirty days Of this notice. will be cancelled and
nued and the amounts thereof credited
count the books of the Company directed by the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
.CarondeIet street................s
NEW ORLEANS, La
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT. YEAR ENDING
sOrH APRIL, 1868
rferinms ior the year .-............ tJ26, Us 70
Losses Faid.. ......................... 1910 CO
Assets, SOth April, 1861. 6o50s4 10
Cash DIVIDENDS DECLARED TO STOCKHOLDERS.
In Capital Stock Department. Item PER GENT.
In Premium Department. FIFTEEN PER CENT.
This Company issue Policies on FEE RIVER
An Dividends of the Company payable CASH with
out discount t
MICHEL MUssON, President
HARMON DoANE- Vice President
Ed. A. PALTRET, Secretary. .IU
TRUSTEES
Moses Greenwood. Richard Miuiksn
Jw. Burbridge. Samuel e. Moore.
w. A johnson: W. Il. Hsnnius
John L Noble III Warren
John Chsfe, Simon Bloch.
Hugh hcCon Z. T. Buckner.
Marshall J. kmith. Samuel Frisdlandsr.
Garfield q. Frelsen.
Alfred g Huntington VIM Creevy
L. h. Terry Z. w. Rodd.
J. d. Blair. Joseph Hoy.
Rober sPitkin. Perry Nugcnt
q OsmbouL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
sTARAAzINo.
TO xrsslAsSIs ".

Yes dearest, each nighsI Save gszed on that star,
And fanced thee near no, though distant sfar;
Have hoped that plate In thy thoughts might
claim;
And watched the bright star While murmured
thy name.
But oft. when its radiant beams were most bright,
Auspicious rejoicing my soul with its light,
The bright orb OF hesven, which bound me 10 you.
And so, o beloved! when hope seems most fair,
And my heart, 10 It's slsdness, IL light As the air,
Sad doubt doth opPresh me, and darkly doth roll
It's cloud OF despair round the light Of my soul.
The cloud passes on. and again I can see
The beautiful star that upites me to thee;
Still gazing ] hope, and sill hoping pray,
That thus may the cloud from my soul pass away.
j. ID. E.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

the export Of brandy was 2,Sss 900 gallons, and
in 1867 IT had grown to ii ,562 900 gallons.
The Mechanics mills. at Fall River, Mass, will
soon commence running. They will run $4,000
spindles, 400 hands and will turn out II, 900 900
yards Of print cloths per annum.
A New Yorker has leased from the Turner'S
Falls (Mass.) Water Power. Company, 2oo-horse
power, with privilege of 400 more, to be employed
In making paper pulp from poplar wood.
In England and Wales there arexi000 pawn
brokers, employing Q capital of s35 900 600.
About 10000, 600 .pswns were effected In London
alone last year.
manufacturing firm In Chicopee, Mass., are
going to add the manufacture Of jack.knive to
that of pocket cutlery and faucets already In suc
cessful operation.
There are In New York and Brooklyn about
sixty woodysrds, for saving and splitting kindling
wood. A cord OF wood makes about 800 bundles,
which are retailed at four cents each.
During the six months ending 3lst.of March, $780,
1856 cases boots and shoes were shipped from
Boston, Of which ,oss cases (more than II per
cent? were shipped to New Orleans.
1t is estimated that nearly 1,e0o 900 acres Of
land I'm the northern part Of the Province Of Kiang
see, China, is planted in cotton. The yield IL said
W % AvoV w Law pVunus vi soeo oostou per
acre.
The Lane cotton mills IN Jefferson City employ
ffsy hsnds, and consume about twenty-five bales
of cotton per week, which Is manufactured into
yarn sewing thread knitting and tidy yarns. seine
Irvine, rope, etc.
FAN River, Mass, With population Of $4,000,
has nineteen cotton mills, running 5O7 900 spndles
and makes ia 1854 900 yards OF cloth annually.
,< ofoh fohr ants mt
to s2O0, 900 per month. 80 ~
A farmer in Clinton, Massachusetts, commenced
1865 with one cock and twenty.four hens, from
which he sold asa dozen eggs and $s7 rs worth Of
fowls and had thirty fowls at the end Of the year.
having made q net profit Of over one hundred dol.
lars.
A Mississippi writer says: 1.-THE proprietors OF
the Northern manufactures have to pay twenty
per cent. more for the raw material than the
Southern manufacturers, and for everything man.
ufactured by them we pay twenty per cent. more
than the article would cost II manufactured here"
The steamship VIM. TAber, OF 300 tons, belong
Ing TO the " Reirigersting Steamship Company"
fitted up for carrying the carcases of beef cattle
from Texas TO New York, sailed for Texas on the
lst instant. The vessel is arranged for carrying
about 400 tons Of beef.
The Philadelphia United States Gazette says:
"Noribern capitalists should buy up all the rail-
way stocks and bonds Of Southern railway lines,
to prevent their falling into the hands OF British
capitalists who are now seeking to obtain the con-
troll in the South" r-.a
The workhouse near Wilmington, N. c., turns
out $1,000 bricks per week. The manager Of the
institution complains Of deficiency OF hands, bat
hopes to receive q large supply shortly, as the
courts commence their spring session in a few
days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

Don't buy . miserable single thread machine,
when you can get first premium Grover 4 Baker
at the New York price, ffty-ive dollars, and war.
ranted five years, ct ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

HIS RETURN HohB--A DRIVE TO HIS RBsIDBs0s-
SKETCHES on THE wAY--BooTH's RIDK-HoH TIE
DOCTOR LOOKS AND WHAT HE sAYs-HIs Ac-
q COUNT OF BooTH's AND HARoLD's VISIT AFTER
THH AssAssIEATI0S-wHAf He THINKS OF HIS
OWN TRIAL AND ooEDENsATIos--HIs REPORTED
CONFESSION TO CAPTAIN DUTToSA SHAM, WHICH
HE SAYS WAS coNCoCzED BIZ SECRETARY STANTON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
Important COMMUNICATIONS Cass 30
Presidents BuchanaA, and the Latter's
xepiy-The Question OF sending Trocps 20
Charleston.

The following correspondence was transmitted
TO the Senate on the Both ult:
Oaaa IN QunukNlN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
TEEIEDIAE Ar.
GENERAL cusrAR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT
OF HIS OPERATIONS.

HEADQUARTERS TRooPs OPERATING SOUTH OF
THE ARKANSAS, IN RIB FIELD,
Headwaiers Of Washita River, Texas,
March 81 1880 |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
81 mn IN @. fEhtm 9dIf- GinlM

q I'D Elm @tf&mdtd.---G Gil alter
sraut5pfiser uno binfauistr fDerrbteiratbt4
ter Manr' nnalrf1 ,spr' 8nr3trn2 son Stem
gJprt nit eiinituil: oddustrRa 1bdbl1tna 'fdinfz
3~ebnidbriSen lMdap&tn q pur@eebttannt.
DaS pdir&e,1t. 5mn4rpt abr 11,eer,t1ittelf abes
Gelesrapbtn sperffplst unp' III New, Sr>
leans f%eRetnontr1en. slts lnhtdlnI BEN iiun>
Sen Mdp@en ifagtt, ba6 ibr alter eitbba<
ter i9on p%erbeiratbet iti a~ntpsrtttt re:
aaUas fwetb i@ Ire9ta wpblt, 4aberl itine
Grau bebanuslt itnJl<dt, l,tnb bd &c a.
l@beuutatisnnue! leipet 'llno had aNbmn
bat 1sanp 3~rru3fdn,tr3el,2 unb Il nidt ,,tbs
ant bbrt aue iiebt. foababes ID sMitieibtr
tbmf Ssbnbtl,so mid ertf9lpdetp mii
zitm ~ sebtit anb bel ibn u sblei.
tbea.M % lase Ginersa nod, bae Ilbi.
Graaenjiusmer fni&t satuasbis fae,!-
.-E L-E g ##Ehsa@@@Es gB4#4tQSgI$ ss4 = ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

Minpna unb ct. peter.
Werld6t gtnsna 1880 g~usuittoss unb ~serttnsst nit BEN
3uger BET Rtlnautee unb ct. PAUL Babn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
1}fd,inlit5sb' satn,a,bdrs ia,tls sf0UwsitutiiosaSs;isf'f;iiii,bt;t;if ii1;.

;19etttlt@ Httbr dis 1UUYttuto1e1t tIHpIIHT
eet1 rptrb. tos'int''i''t
Mm IA. Nppemtrr 1ou 3err .. 9tieps
ben tppbIutrbtfnten Mubm utp2 nteI ibup.
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ibmbie Ann3e, ssbilbtte @elt our9 W
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has ni@t bios bur@ feline @rcbartisfett
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teno@ erbdltni13e 4unpgorrl befttsiten lDp>
.po1ition tu 6tanee tra9x.nj2f !t2l2j u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
'eas" meme sst sttafsefe1tlbn.6 faIr SCI
. T., 80 -, $Mo,rsseut,@5enn 1Bsnnts.., c. -,

1y Das beeeut1amfe Mertmal, tJtes Gntz
wurfes ees Observation-Disclosures,
Gin Yunttj ber yprausFAtli@! bel bet BE-
ratbun9 pe0elteny i'm Mei@atase 3ulbarteil
&fen flbren mire,s III pie Mieeeretn<
flbrun9z Der Gpoe6lrafsi IN ben 58uuee9<
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mar, wtein @a&lem 9lofnburs, Mnbalt
uno; 8reuen.139 .unG91nN 11i2 %5I2i5I
Die bauptla@li&fen 4fpnlisen Ser
l6iepenbeiten tea Gntwurfe8a Be8en 5!baS
jeBise preubii6eS traf9eieekn4 ftnn3ri&>
nen5 flA in, fpl9enpen Yunften flno 4nII
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zines Menl9en> pes 3p&perratbs, bet
Eparapf ab3iflt,I ben 2%anpe8berr1 eines
nerbbeutlasn Staates 3u tSeten,: 9efan}
aen ~, nebu1en pper 3ur ;@esietunss I'M
ifdbts .3u MAIDEN ; unpG per iaweren Gb4t>
l4i4teit sesen Die perloni zines 2norpoeut}
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MQeu1 auf ibre eisene Sii@enbeit ttea&t.
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lunsen1 jwel@e baS;, preuBi{&en @eieB
ou6erpem nod nit bepl Tpne3 beerebt,
ndmli@ ben 9o@perrutb, IN I9srin9eren
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bel? Musubun9 eins9t @erbreaens> ben
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,tung perurla@te MISUNDERSTANDING 8et
f9dpieung ppr: Gilenbabnen, 1elesra@
pben. 7@@iffabrts3siaen>4 Yerunadtt
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2sbtn perloren. io4en npr, npgbg NIT IL
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rout 20 SobrenEapf IS. pes9lfi9en reie
Dauer her Gim@lieeuus in itrems 69&f7
betraee BON 20 Sabren aufq1O Ibgyabse%
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unssaap'91st u0s! Sts maV %"U
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Sattn. 2%a"e!@"Stn1 es. ofnt! ], 9!els!ns
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
milwautee, ct. Naul unb Minneapplis,

Durd,ase na6 Dem ottn (GrpreA).
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08

KING CorToN. The southern
cotton crop turns out glorious.
Three millions Of bales, which would
have been considered . tremen-
dous yiold in tho palmiest days Of
the ''peculiar institution is the
currcnt estimate. Meanwhile, the
number of piekers are not in pro-
portion to the crop. The harvest
Is mighty, but tho pickers are too
few. In Tennessee. the planters
are calling for help. q They offer
Three dollars = day for field hands
to pluck and basket the snowy hollis.
The negroes who might be earning
their handsome per diem are loaf
ing about the cities and towns, get
ting demoralised With party politics
and forty-rod rum. In his new con.
dition Of sovereign, Sambo il too
proud and lazy to work out his own
pccuniary salvation. and the copse-
quence is that although represented
in the councils of tho nation and
executive sdepartsn ents Of govern
ment, thousands of the rank and
filc of bis, race are poorer than
when they were slaves. They mis-
take license for liberty, aud fancy
that immunity from toll IS insepara.
BILE from Independence. 9H Unless
they speedily awake from this dclu-
lsive and destructive dream, they
may find j ohm 'Chinuman in their
shoes and their occupation gone.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
the next day..

As the national bank circulation
is secured by government bonds,
the breaking Of heavy banking hou
scs in New York, or in any part Of
the country, will .ot have such dis
astrous effects as like failures hao
under our old banking system. =
Western mon, however, who have
money deposited in New York fol-
making purchases Of any kind, will
do we'll to look after their funds.
Banks which pay interest on dcpos.
its cannot afford to let the money
lie idle in their vaults. : =,
They gamble in stocks themselves,
and lend to stock gamblers. I'm
doubtedly, they 1end on what they
suppose to be good security, but
stocks and commodities have fallen
within the last two weeks. that
what would have been deemed am
pie security on loans ten or twelve
days ago, would now fail to pay the
amount borrowed. Since Septem-
Der LIST, New York Central railroad
stock has declined 60 per cent. and
Hudson River has fallen from 1s7
to 1913. The depression in other
railroad stscks has not been as
great, but there has been q great
tumbling in prices. Banks lending
to stock gamblers must have suf-
fered severely, and if depositors
from the western and southern
states be not involved in some of
the losses, they are fortunate, =
Chicago Times. -. ~ d,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
"A Genuine Woman.

It has long been popular truism
that the fair sex are less tolerant
Of each others little foibles til an
the other sex. Hence it is inferred
by the ill-natured that tho mem
bers of a ladies' club, = Sorosis, q
Eunadelph@. &c.. will never be
able to at tremendously for any
length of time, on any one subject.
In ruder language this means they
will quarrel, As We find the any
thing but-taciturn members of the
Woman Suffrage Association .
arc already represented as doing
by the newspaper reporters. One
Of the ablest +" oratrices !" in that
organization. Mrs. Bronson, has
broken out in open revolt against
its avowed purpose, and not being
bile to get rid of her honest wom-
snly instincts as readily as some Of
the lovely dolls around her. insists
that her sex can only enjoy genuine
happiness in the domestic sphere "a
which God and nature has assigned
It. Mrs. Bronson talks like SEN
sible. experienced and modest wo-
man. She has no wish to degrade
hersslf or her sisterhood by any
species Of amalgamation with the
pollution Of the polls. For how
ever purity and the ballot may have
been united in better days. the 1t.
mosphere Of an election is now that
of . moral pestilence. Virtue sti
Aes in it. Goodness shrinks from
it. Rcotitude only endorses it u
- necessary evil. Mrs. Bron-