davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
c, nptroller of the Currency

OLIVE LOGAN was asked by an impu-
dent wag, the other day, if it was true, as
the papers report, that she wore fifteen
hundred dollars on her head in the shape
OF hair. "Quite true" replied the gentle
Olive; "and it is also true that | wear
twenty thousand dollars in my mouth in
the shape of teeth, and half a million dol
lars in the shape of tongue, to say nothing
of billion or two of dollars in the shape
of eyes, ears, and such small deer. And,
to tell the truth, wouldn't sell out even
at these figures"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

ANTUMA.-T
fcul,y of bres.hng and tightness across the chest
and sometimes attended with great deal of sufoca
ton The paroxysm generally comes on at night,
while living down sometimes Il Is attended with
great violence. ALIENS LUSe BAIsAM will always
give immediate relief, and in many cases II perse-
vered in, it win cure the disease altogether.
For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON
Phosphorus and Calisaya known as Ferro Phosphated
Elixir Of Casaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood, the phosphorus renews waste of the
tissue, and the calisaya gives natural heahul tone
to the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia in Its
various forms, wskeuness, general debility depression
of spirits also, the best preventive against fever and
agus. One pint contains the virtues Of one ounce OF
calisaya, and one teaspoonful. grain of iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only by CASwELL,
HAZARD & CO.. successors to CAs.JELL, MACK d Co..
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

NATURALIZATION is called to the advertisement
i'm another column Of the TOLEDO BLADE tNaeby' &
PaperO one of the largest, best and cheapest Fam
ily Newrpapers i'm the United states. Specimen
copies sent free to any address.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

OUR readers will find i'm another column the an
nouncement of the Hearth and Home, weekly
family journal of great excellence.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

This INFALLIBLK REMEDY does not like the poison
GUS, irritating snus and strong ceustc solutions with
which the people have long been humbugged, simply
paate for short time OF dTfUs the disease 20 he iu0s
there Is danger CT doing IN the of such
tums, but ft produces PERFECT AND Pr RxASET CUREs
OF THE WORST OAsRs OF CHRONIC CATARRH, as thou
sands can testify. "CoLD THE HEAD" Is cured with
q few applications. CATARRHAL HEADACHE is relieved
and cured ii by magic. IL offensive Breath,
Loss impairment OF the sense of taste, smell or
hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory.
when caused by the violence of Catar-h, they al ire
luently offer good faith s;a1ding reward OF
$iC0 for case Of Ca'arrh that cannot cure.
FOB SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYwHERE.
PRICK ONLY 50 CENTS.
Ask your Druggist the REMEDY; but II he not
yet got SALE don't be Put of by accepting any mis-
cradle than worthless substitute but enclose sixty
cents TO me, and the Remedy win be you postpaid
-Four packages fa00 dozen for $500. Send two
sent stamp Tor DIR. Sare's pamphlet on CataIrh Al
dress the Proprietor, R.Y. PIERCE NJ. D.
BUFFALO n. Y.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

PARIS has a widow who has been mar
ried eleven times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

COUGHS AND COLDS ARE OFTEN OVER
LooKED.-A continuance for ally length of
time causes irritation of the Lur gs or some
chronic Throat Disease "Bro0n's BrOn-
chial IrOches" are offered with the fullest
confidence in their efficacy, giving almost
invariably sure and immediate relief
Owing to the good reputation and pop
chap limitations are offered, aohiGt are good
for nothing Be sure TO OBTAIN the true
Broson's Bronchial Iroches." Sold every
where
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

A SEWING MACHINE WHICH is SOLD FOR
ONLY FIVE. DoLLARs.-For the benefit of
our lady readers, we copy from our files
the following suggestive extracts:
"a Sewing Machine has become an abso-
lutte necessity in every well regulated
family. The Fairy" will work com
plete revolution in an article of so much
utility and cOmmends itself wherever
used.-N y Herald.
"Those who depend on their needle for
a living will give the Fairy" hearty
welcOme.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Z" Possesses every requisite for family
use-N Y. Observer.
On receipt of p 0. Order for amount So,
the Company that has this valuable in
vention, will ship by Express, Sewing
Machine, perfectly adjusted, that they
warrant will do equally as good work as
the higher priced Ones-or it can be sent
c. o. ID. 10y addressing the Fairy Sewing
Machine Co, 81 and 81 Dearborn Street,
P. o. Drawer 57S7, Chicago.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
THE TOLEDO BLADE.

large quarto sheet containing fifty six columns
filled with News from all parts of the World Choice
original and selected Tales Sketches Poetry Wit and
Humor \ Commercial Department, a Religious
Department, a Young Folks Department and an
Agricultural Department, all prepared expressly for
the BLADE II is the constant aim of the Proprieors to
make the BLADE truly National Newspaper,-not
paper the East the West, the North the South.
but for The " hole Country.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

BLAtksTONE
Wrota-"A corruption az morals usually lolnNs o
Of ne sabbath" - NJ %
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

"August o, 1855. Jessie, Ia, ha! Jessie ~
And the next year il is
august o, 1855. Your Jessie stu aues.'
And the next
"August o, 1857. she is In good haadsr'
And the sext-
"August 8, 1858. she is ,celz as eperr'
And the next
"Augu>t 9,Is59. Isa,o her yesterdayr ~
And the next
"August 8, 1850. She's gro,cing rapidly"
And the next
"August o, 1861. she continues 10 do oelly
And the next
"August o, 1862. TIE seen her again!'
And the next
"august 8, 1863. she sbecoping ,ooDsa,, p
And the next
"August 8, 1864. Your ch,ld Is MirteenF'
And the next
"August o, 1866. Shes loreHer than ecer p
And the next
"Auxust 8, 1896. SHE'S really charmingi"
And last year Il is
s.Aug ust o, 1867. NV reanard is at hand!'
And what shall we get today
The physician looked up and fixed his thought
iui gaze upon the bereaved husband and wife
How did these messages come to YOU" he de-
handed.
Invariably by post" replied Mr. Preblc "Usu-
ally 10 the house. but sometimes TO the office ~
And yon have never seen their authorr"
"Neverl"
dayl'' 81
Eyes, yea" faltered the banker. "and the time
has come Tor another message. This is the 9th of
IL see" said DIR. Hutton. And this is the se-
cret OF your terrible excitement You are expect-
ing to receive to day another of these strange
sagesi"
There was n brief silence. Mrs. Preble's hand
nnttered In its task and her face grew very pale.
The banker breathed gaspingly. The physician re-
garded them both In friendly sympathy.
We shall hear of her again today" said Mr..
Preble; and what will the message bes'
The mother averted her face Her brave heart
filtered as that question echoed In her eoul.
The writer of these letters isi unquestionably
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

The delegation by the government to
banking associations of the power to issue
notes to circulate as money, has a tendency
to lower the rate of interest, and so to
furnish cheap money to the business COM
munity. The incorporated bank, doing
business and issuing circulation under the
authority of the government, is uniformly
regarded as the most reliable and reasona-
bic source of accommodation by the bust
ness community. The private banker,
depending upon the active use of his CAPT
tai for his profit, must charge a much
higher rate of interest to realize the same
relative profit, suppOsing, of course, that
the deposits of the two institutions are
equal. The government, therefore, con-
fers a greater boon upon the business
public, by enabling it to borrow money at
moderate rates of interest, than is general.
ly realized or admitted. If all the banks
were deprived of INSTRUMENTATION during
the coming year, by act of Congress, the
rates at which money could be borrowed
In most sections of the country would be
nearly doubled The assumption by the
government OF the sole power TO issue
circulating notes would in no wise furnish
relief.
The average dividends made by the
banks during the past year will proba-
bly, not exceed ten per cent. upon their
capital, after deducting taxes and ex-
penses. And as the premium on gold
shall diminish, and the National Banking
system shall be made free to all who are
able AMI choose TO comply with the condi-
tons, the average profit will conform to
the law which governs all business. 1t
viii be fair living profit, and no more.
There are two kinds of currency in use
one issued directly by the Government ;
the other issued by the banks. One kind
would seem to be enough. The best
should be preserved and perfected the
other Withdrawn. The very moment the
government issues are made redeemable,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18
A Mixed lin man.

Our friend L.. says the Columbus Ind<z, some
years since was . witness before the United
States, in the celebrated Gardiner case, when
the opposite counsel, who had been browbeating
the witnesses, commenced upon him in the fol.
lowing style:
well, Mr.. L.. what countryman are youp"
II am an Englishman."a sat q ."'
"Where were you born z" -
"In France"
The devil you were; how did that happen ?"
"Why, my father and mother were in Mar
seilles when it happened. non II cd
"Then you are Frenchmsn.'
"No. sir, am an American"
"Ah, how 10 thatT I"
d" Because held Office in Texas
"Oh, an American citizenY"
No, sir, am Mexican citizen"
How do you make that out ~
Because have Mexican wife and live in
Mexico" ,lg.a
Addressing the Judge, the counsel said
May it please your honor, can we not dis.
pense with the testimony Of this English.F French
American Mexican citizen9 It Is enough TO
break down any kind Of CASE" IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18

"Why, Mary. my dear. how is this, 1 find you
sitting here so comfortably with your husband ?
You told me this morning you had qusrrellsd,
and he had gone for sailor
IL, father Why told you nothing Of the
kind" a', "-r ii'
"Oh, nonsense Lam sure you said you had
some words together"
Eyes, father, so We had. He asked me what
o'clock it was said didn't know: and so he
LETT the house. saying that he ioas going to see /!
That 10 all that told you" W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18

A. little shaver going through the streets Of
Bridgeport with his father on Sunday, met dog,
with muzzle over his mouth, when the father
s8d: t. tg 81
"What has the dog got on ?" sd
The youngster replied: r5L
Il guess it's little hoop skirt"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18

A GRAND AND MERrrED SUBMISSIVE learn
that 90 great has become the demand for DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy Of late. that Iinstead of
grinding and preparing the ingredients which
enter into it's composition, in Z common drug
gists mortar, the proprietor has had to resort to
large set Of French Bur Mill Stones, which are
run BY water power, When it is considered
that 1t was but short timo since the remedy
was discovered and, put on sale. this may truly
b. said to entirely eclipse the success which has
met the remedies of Aver, Jayne, Moffst, Towns.
end. aud the whole fraternity Of proprietary
medicine yenders Where there ia such success,
there must be some merit It il for sale in al.
most every drug store In the land, and is also
sold largely and sent through the mail at sixty
cents per package 2I'l6d1 Bosning Post .
r.r'f 'sy,'s n,sfsH 70 io.T ~, Sept. 1S-2w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18

PoTATo Poison. Sprouts Of the potato con.
tain An alkaloid termed by chemists ''solmine,
which 10 very poisonous If taken into the system.
This does not exist in the tubers unless they srs
exposed to the light and air, which sometimes
in cultivation11 p6tate THAT slsows ! blsckish
green tint op, the side should never be cooked
for the table or fed to stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-18

A notorious male firt at last married.
"Now my DEAR said his wife, II hope you
will quit all your triHing and foolish ways"
"Madam," said he, "my marriage shall be my
Last folly,"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
LADIES OF BRIDGETON,

I I'm lON
AND when you visit Philadelphia, go direct TO
II MARKLANDS NEW STORE, at the old stand,
237 South Street. For these reasons you can buy
your Germantown Wool, Zephyr or othsr sr5eles iOr
knitting lower than any other store in the city You
can buy your Zephyr or German " Ool shawis Hoods,
Gonags Nuoiss Cloaks at less than jobbers prices,
Fringe, Ribbon, or any other fashionable style at the
lowest Auction prices.
We also have a good stock OF Urdershrts
Drawers, Buck, Sheep, Lise, Cotton and Six Gloves
for Gents, and superior stock OF Gloves Of all des-
criptions for the Ladies.
Don't forget the New store at the old stand
No. 237 South Street, Philadelphia.
We have the biggest kind OF bargains in
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS
oct23t6S'tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Nov. 10th, Ises
Trains will run as foIlows:
Leave Cape May 8 0oA Passenger
Leave Brdgeton at 20 a. NJ 5.2H P N. FtatsSop. N
q SasVil Miilville, 500 4. M.soo Pm, :" nSorn
e Vineland, $40 A. N. .31s Pm, ll50Ax
Glassboro, SO Oil a. y, f22P NM
Woodbury., $50. 9 90, 9Sg An. 4 Ass.- IN.
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILA.
DELPHA.
For Woodbury., s.i5 A. N. and BIS and 900 N.
Glassboro, STA A. N. and 3.ls and $50 =. N.
Salem, SIS A. NJ. and $50 Pm
BridgetoD, S.15 A. n. and $50 P. NJ
vmelsnd, Bis Al and 3.l5 P. N.
Mlisille.s'B A. M and 315 P. M
cape May, 3.l5 Pm.
The West Jersey Freight Train leaves Camden
nsiy =, Y o'clock, noon, for Salen Bndgeton vine-
l.nn, Milisiie, and all way stations on West Jersey
.ainoen Tor Cape Island and stations on the Cape
May miilyille Railroad every Tues1ay, Thursday,
ana SATURDAY, At ~ o'clock, noon. Returning VIII
49, Island every Monday, Wednesday ana
Freight, q &, will be received atseeond Covered Whsr
below Walnut street from GOA NJ. until 600 P.
FREIGHT DELIVERY, No US south Delaware Ave
The Company have placed on sale books cortan-
ing hundred Checks Tickets which will be sod
greatly reoheed rates from the usual fare, II
within the time limited, VIZ
For ali points below Glassboro' good for six months
For Glassboro' and points between GIassboro' and
Woodbury. good for four months And from Wood.
bury and points between Woodbury. and Pniladel-
nbis good FOR three months from data OF fpurchase
To he hsd only at the Office Of the Treasurer Cam.
den.
Through Tickets to New York
And Stations on the New Jersey and Camden AM
boy Railroads, tor saleby Ageats 80 aii the pr ncps
stations on the salem aud v est Jersey Railroads
Passen gers hv the morning ualns can connect
with theio 4. " train a Camden for Trenton and
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12

hOM NALNUI STREET WHARF.
Al e 4. ~, via Camden and An,boy, Accom- s. Is
AT s A. M via Csmsen and Jersey City,
Morning Express. 9 90
At P. NJ via Camden nd Amboy AccGmmods-
ton aud EinigTant Isl class, 2, %
I'd class 50
At Ga NJ. and P. NJ. for Freehold
At and 10 \. NJ, . and $50 p NJ. Tor Trenton.
At o, aud l0 A. 81, 3 $50, 80 and p. N. for
BordentoHn.
Ate, and 10 A NJ, l, q 500, 4s0, 6 and 1l.3o P. 81
for Burlington. Beyeriy. and Belsnco.
The and l1-3o Z NJ Lines leave from Market
st. Ferry upper side)
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
AHA. M, via Kensington and Jersey City SC 90
At and IL A. NJ. , 80, 5 80 and NJ for Trenton
and Bristol, and at 1015 A. NJ. for Bristol.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
At9 IS A. NJ. l 20, 4 90, 90 and I2 P NJ, New York
Ex press Lines, via Jersey City. Fare $3.25.
The 30 A. NJ, sud 6 80 p. NJ. lines will run daily
All Others, Sundays excepted.
Ats 80 A. NJ 80. 6 80 and II P. NJ. for Trenton.
At930 A. NJ. 30 and IL P. VI. for Bristol.
Ra- For Lines leaving KensngtoD Depot take the
Cars on Third Fifth Sts. at Chestnut. 30 minutes
before departure. The Cars of Market Street Rail-
way run direct TO West Philadelphis Depot. Chest
nut and Walnut within square. On SUNDAYS, the
Market Street Cars will connect With the 80
A. NJ. and $50 p, NJ. Lines.
WM Il. GATZMER, Agent C. 4 A. r. R. Co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Notice of CO-partnership.

The undersigned announcet to the public that they
have purchased the Steam Saw and Planning Mill OF
]. g. Meder Co., and entered into Co-partnershp
under the firm OF Paulin Conoyer Co., in the Lum-
her business We are prepared TO sell all kinds OF
Lumber, and contract for building the most rea-
sonable terms Having combined the Lumber bus
ness with the Steam Saw and Planning Mill, we are
enabled TO accommodate all who may favor us with
their patronage NORTON L. PAuLLIN,
LEONARD CONOVER,
April 10th. 1868 JOSEPHA CLARK.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
NOTICE.
NoIice Of. Co-partnersIlip.

Notice Is hereby given, that Henry B. Willis has
~ snas usy neen admitted general partner in my
=, and would take this opportunity to return
Wy .nanka to generous public, for the very liberal
TfsEM TfsECMNses extended to me during the past SEVEN
"a ns ~ "a KS and as now have increased fac-
iUa ne transaction OF buainees and as one Of the
ay Always be found at the store, to give their
~ 4 70 customers we hope for
on this establishmept. A''s'sao'' ns''0wsa
a.,t.v, !. O. O GRossoup.
sept2s-'8s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
DRY GOODS cuEArs
Best BARGAINS Ever Offared

best Bargains Ever Uttered.
My stock OF Furnishing Goods is now large an,
more varied than is usual to find, and hayng hee,
bought in large lots direct from importers and man
nfacturers at very low figures, for cash am pre
pared sell them very much below the regular prices
SHEETING AND SHIFTING.
Muslins Of every description. fine heached shirt
ing IL wide at 1s 20 ana %; Also llS q az and 21S
wide Brown Musins st TO- i2lS, ID. ID and Is cts
LINEN GOODS
in great variety at much less than linen store prices
Table Linens !, ss a. So s3 IS s1s snd q soo h ine
lies and Napkins AT $loo, sl25, sleo, si7e, $500,
3225, $3.50 and $500 per dozen Towels from l21s cts
br;ns g NJ linens Ru of the best makes Shirt Bosos at
25, 81, s71k and 50 cts. made of the best linen.
BLAN KETS.
Largest stock in the city at manufacturers prices
from $3.50 per pair TO sl2oo Twenty three different
makes and qualities. All skies of Crib Blankets,
Comfortables oi my own manufacture from $500 W.
xnsde of good material.
Counterpanes.
MarseIes oouuterpanes at $500, $40, IS 90, SO 90
$780, s. 90 and IS 90 Of new and handsome patterns
Honeyeomb Quilts at 81 so, Sis5 snd $20O, I.sneas
ter. Aendse and sll other KINDS at very low figures
woolen Coyerlids all sizes aud 6est mskes
Cheap Flannels.
Great bargains are being received daily; fne White
Flannel at 20, Is, Is 81 So SIS, 4a and % cts One
lot extra weight, shaker full yard wide Tor skirts at
go cts. Grey twitled st 25, 2s, u 50 and 81 ~ ked
twilled and psin at 25. 81, s5 81 y, 20 aud so. My
stock of these is very large ami remarkably low Can
ton Flannes from 1919 TO the test made, at prices
that cannot be 9slled for oheapness ia the city
All kinds of plaid 2snnels fer shirts also nne opefs
fisnnes for sacks. large line Of Calleoes nov IN /
stock Of the newest sly les Just received large lot fer
Comfortsbee st and 10 cts full line of Hosiery /
at low prices Horse all ready INSIDE snd Well
finished sill prices from 81 GO mp viii gusrantee
10 offer the best bsrgsiDs that csn be found IN the
city, As this whole stock has been bought very
cheap, can afford TO sell the ssme way Goods sent
10 sll the oepots.
GRANVILLE B. HAlNES,
1913 MAEKKF IT ABOVE TySTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
CHANGE or HOUR1.

On aud After Monday. Nov. %, 1868
For New York. The Camden and Am
boy and p Philadelphia nd Trenton Rail-
road Cos Lines, rom Phade phs TO New York
and Way Places
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Water wheels, wind Mills
and EgaHaas.

GREAT variety or Pumps for hand or power; Steam
VI Pumping and Fire Engines. These Water " heels
and Selfregulating Wind Mills adapted for Pump
ing, Grinding Feed, Cutting Fodder. Sc General
Plumbing in country and city. Country Houses sup
pied with portable Gas Machines. Gas Pipes and
Fixtures pat up. Manufacturers of Terra Gotta
Water ana Drain Pipe Chimney Tops. Flues and
Garden Vases. McCOLLIN & RH0ADS.
No. 1921 Market ST.; Philadelphia
ncc4-'6S-y-c w6c
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
ATTENTION LADIES !,

JE&C. #. Storey. wish to Inform the ladies OF
Bridgeton snd surrounding country, that we have
removed store few doors above our former place
known as the old Potter residence, where We are
prepared to supply our customers, and sll who may
fsvor US with their 7sr0nage, with every thing in The
latest STYLES in the Millinery and Notion line, 81
the lowest prices. All orders entrusted 10 our care
promptly attended to, and work executed in a reaS
and fashionable urSuner Satisfaction warranted st
10 style austy, and price OF our goods. Those who
psronize Us 3 rely being suited st lower rates
than ST any millinery II Sridgeton. We employ
none hut the best hands. and no disappontnents OF
delays are allowed. All sre earnestly invited to csl
and satisfy themselves that what we say Is true.
apr3-F
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-17

UNSEXING WoMAN.-Tbe National Intelligencer has
an eloquent article the detestable agitation of the
day about giving the ballot to woman:
They can be considered nothing bat invaders of do
mestic peace meters to social disorder violence and
discord, who seek draw woman from her appointed
and supremacy exalted sphere of home and the guard
ian angel of the worlds inner life, and plunge her.
with her mmeasurahy fine and feminine sensibiIities
in the coarse and jlrring throDg of masculine public
lie. The times which we have fallen are unhinged
The same tanAtiosFn which has ovethrown Or over
throwing, the order and good government of the State
in i rcstlessneSs under the wholesome restraints of
thing conservative and settled is striving also to
overthrow the order and good government of the fire.
sIe and as in the former case the larger liberty of
man is pleaded rs the propeing motive and in jusi-
cation, so IN the latter the larger liberty of
man is pleaded, linked with thousand unnamed yet
fancied ben fits that would accrue to her, and through
her to mankind. Any man with properly organised
mind, and who is capable of calm and philosophical
reflection the nature and province of the two SEEKS
and how they stand the ant;podes, one Of strength
and the other of tenderness cannot but condemn the
tendency, as here Indicated, of funatical and ul-
balanced natures; ard every woman, endowed as
Heaven meant she should be- in whose being beats a
sense OF almost stpeFhuman elevation and who feels
as she ought that it is her high and paramount pre-
negative 10 create the social realm and rule it by the
power and the purity of the heart must shrink, with
instructive and worany dread at the bare thought of
so n'Sr%iGg herself and casting aside all that makes
hcr better than men, to enter the low public and
political arena CT men, aud parcipato in its wranees,
its low ambitions, its coIruptionS and its debHsing in
dHences. She could not but feel herself profaned.
oCce there, size would feel herself an outcaSt, and
look back on the sweet dominion which she had left
where she ulsued lifted up and pure as cur first
parents did when tXiled from the Garden of Eden for
yielding 10 the tcmpter, and never restored to that
peaceful Eden again.