davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-25

OITY REAL ESTATE FOE SALE,

0TTY REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
e. u a:a bt! Sa.s Is s.I
SieI!s;;S;r.SS ;S,s "a = S.,
:.5a. aofshaess eosnsr aies1sss.T s:.aaa "a
sv;ss J as;.1ss sspgss.s west ftoas lsaatsa
-esEeSRsS : tse:sss7 te:n,e bee.s. modern i1
ta11ns, T feapa a. IL 10 g,. @ ane 1ta
liz Trans s a~silas nas! i sad barn. 70 IA
aas 81 s.ss ssss It. u VI w.s.!s:= s.:s9aa' h'
tcse ss9.s rs:afs ,eas tssets "esE
q 4 s3t is1 .a a.s
ss-eiss:!sisa ca.s ffuas. Forest.av, nc4r Thirty.
o-si;,aS-&1In, unlmr ~ Cd. north tzons, Twenty.
,s!ts =; s'i fpss i a'sy ss:ssss hou.e No. s
a.ss; s! r. ID s.ccs'tssz css%sz.1 ND basement 1tf
:s-si:ig :Ell;. nan'pT12yed .est from. o.lame.-
ssEs 4 sTs9ss tt%s and narn sa Iii.
IFS s:ss; txe NJ i'll ;;s S:;.: :s$ s..sasat marble
ases saas h t:H i: iat2. as.t NTH 'sf
ss:,s; 81 2. q Nsh ,,s ssa
~: NJ. IS seath An1-t- @,~''~
:sie1s sS5;4s::: corner Of n''n' md
s-s;$5Ia.ioo, no1fh s'de Hubb.ra.t. ne.r lincoln
s-tfS5siat:;,ai:sa Hills eotu1 Of 7hroop and Tyler ST.
7s-s!o@. .so1ist. two it.ne eottss-a, Mo-. isi wett
s1f + as taa hss hss:e p.sss "a brick basement.
hs1n. and Ill 1uudstn Improvements, No. IL
b. q 10 es1lCo frame cottage house, No Il
MIKspALx
s,s I'd bd,s az III FIX astta E.. sqs ~: I'D
,s1e, ,IsIis,y q ituis. etc; ss,isa ea.ll lsl.ose
s-ssMoo one story it.,ne, cottage and lot ls,!1ss;
t"u,!. r. q rcn!,t!on md hw Il aai.
:. II Soo ;.,b. t..isase % .l,St: ,,v- ,., w.
: e$is s:a .s. ,er, cheap: . e..
e.:s: .:., .ss 1T: IT. desirable
0I-slaaa- -l.sr, u - .sit. i. I'LL. tonnt GROUND.
s"a' ts ", =. f.es y 's{r; s' ,as ,, IT,
bs, b IL: :: ID: II !: e
usS$o-rsr'% t. setefs-; m. Mca;. ; s<s srr.!,.n. IL
Hid rs'I'. t4iAnce one aud iro year.. II pr
..e.,t.i m'cr rierts within a..1s.tlc dt...noc ot
""s i:1s s 1.' y" "a Ss:; sS;;
CHAR Il, llQt.MEH
ttts1 Eptbtp anf 3s,at ttruk~r, til N&ahjnstrB IT.
...-1.,I. -, -. ~,
nr,ts ."s ,,q i,. i..s ~ ;"rth...l ,o,n.t Il
RAt~4It ~ aHA fw pl.ty eG.tI Il, Vrl.An.
Twmsirft Aht h.trt,trnt tfkk jriAr. Nh, tG1 ttAs.
tnet ~. Isf ta,tiaM Rlt.Hu,
pr.I ~ III, i.lIj IT, III ts4 S' ''''" 'f""" ~"
htw thIrr stnjf utafI,t fi.j,t hel,AA with dtnlHf
ta, md A,,riu Il vi lsIi.r rtI, "a t1dsna ~ isa-
HI- n n, n s .is. ss .ontj, ~ f.ut " With IL,
.kitfpft III Gt wv ' ~ " " ~ ~ "
Ain. .aisT IL vnry dr.,.ils ttsa4a rr.annens
ns ns ~ sfea''ss' ShsiHs " FFh' rom *Io"o !"
"tVV,nnu@ tV,nTn"uu@ ~ !, t., :, uIe,I.,.v 1,w,u,, ro,,.,t
"a trrnL y. 8" r..i fu tx1 ~ ~. 'o"t'oeo'"
y ~ ~ os!of. W. - - "Tea @ ~ enoesA AAa
N"e"'' A'''s's't oN' ''"I'' GVvnYtJ
1ts.! k.t4fe otnec. IA. Metropolitan A!oek-
T,on sALExfIy AykL1, = uoTuHK1ss THAT
.uprs,r Lritt Eou,s .na iat NJ. Il f.ftay n.t
Asplenald 9siea ter'dehee. Msth al modefa !m,royo
nM1M, tnTM, - .1"'AA-A!~ HUH ~ @"eos5.o'asa"'-
nt.t ~ n'atIr- and to+ sy,s, IN Tv.,., hr,-t
bs.emsat trsta e I'D .hNsbesy l'F,ec. S!om; sa.h
ne i.s frsIoencc 'f naA4acs'' [hee' Sa'N' y eAa'
G9eap. u.h.,h -,,t,, III, ,,n,,,. sso ,.-to+
.h..0lnf. III on Witcar Airrd,1n and T.Ipsonsis
&C. &C. ,,,
nef i9s Y H,1sHn1 ~ tsH rti1t i nm, q, =.
0o6LAe { ~ cIt1.o.ot -eNo.1 .. - v s.a.cA te'~
8t'oa nAA1-nAneAlHo oA IAAn4 4Hh@'s
MoHnoE.bT;-sa1p per foot. near Oakley.
, 1869-07-25

DON'T forget thnt Hmm 4lton d
Hoadlc5, No. lsa Late street, keep the largest
stock Of nrat-cIaas boots snd ahoes st loreat
, 1869-07-25

Thr krsyInR MAINLINE. nNxk to n
oaak etotc, Ia quite ~ inllspcnsAtln, and 1aAlFbs
VIII nhl II III their intFrrss tn ansostI1aeH t'lH
lnr uf turr.taaInU, nr hAsa \ sowIns hath,n" m
f,Ad. Din moi l!nY ubl! {an .,aso nrBl tnsd u Tho
)i0An nft;r. M. n Clark stIeu't, ant e4ahnn'f
thrir mnrhHoA. MRrhlnrs rAu IN ubtalaA.l 0tl
monthly pkyAlshtx aht ll'trtzl .srtuA
Weldon kpylMK WhsnS-n1GnFAtiva
rhAiyhrAtt TIM talInn!nx nEo aLlonE tia dire sea
~h,ch r,r!d u lt,B WrIdan hpt1ux HsseF: hcFu.
fu!&, dyHklzpsta, caHEupatlIn. hlaeaSes Of tIa
hlad~r, gravel, female c4nihlnus dlae III tho
Iivr5 and k1aneyx For h&la hy n! AfuKg!atA Hui-
tien MctIr1ana, Agonta. Esl Htatu slFeei. I'll.
afth
, 1869-07-25

FEINnfrILlE-Jnly- = Of dyseuteIy. Joseph Nc
Donald. nian nt nou Of Aedaord and Mary PTtutftllA
aged month";.
TOUHEY-At No. t. North Nuketst. Am. wife Of
Michael Touley. -.-.
Funeral v III leave the hours It o'clock Sunday
m% July = Altnenda arc Repeatedly lnx1tsd:
, 1869-07-25

BORN.
Ac1NTYRE-In this city. No 1e61 Et4test. on tho
elst Of July, II \ H.. Ats- Wn. Aclntyrc Of t~tna
bay and ktd
, 1869-07-25

NFaI FefN'" and sfah EIFUk*f, ia WRah1haHH e.
1,nH HAfE-A ,TwDhTOtly Ann tIAHFMkfTt
A.,.. ~ III ~sya "il 'f u sss DSs'.'''"'''" :"
tHet ~. lat ta,iisH, Rlt.Hu,
~ st"v, "shas .~c t,,,st 4s".r, "a 1'ssl't0 ~"
hrM ihlrr eta} tHAtIl,t tInI,t hhltsA, Will dfhlnf
ts',iH md sufm un rsIi.f nE, m tUdt.nA ~ ta-
t~Yts ~ t~t!r sra wHstY Art ..es 4.sMn
stitteH. aIt,Mf.
An ii.!'h*f III fnfy drsts4hle htfttaaa rr.ianneas
4ttIss1,
Fifly.t~o fret tn fhlEAn.Ay. 1twrrn Fsur1oentt.
and hl4ttIhth Ata,. rast fInuG Ats0 POT ta.t-
bifty ttet hn Calumet N.Y., tAt"rrn IH entieth 4Ad
Is, AVERKII-
, 1869-07-25

croLEr.FRoA THR CORNER or sFATE AND
s4n "a the c1ents9 u FttdaJ. ID lssI 4 suiaa-
hr. 1!d III b SAAt hs Ae.a!e1y = ! " ss.oae y
The ltnlnE @ :nt euf9 .tvp 4 ksqetfdcrshly tefa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
WELLS & COLL, 267 Main ST.

danger I tell you, if it were not for
the women we would ell go to the devil,
and should deserve to. They are the sal
walton Of the nation. Now, come, Colo
mel; my carriage is at the door. I'll
drive you to the War Department, and we
will see Stanton about this matter"
Even at that early hour they found
the Secretary at his post The President
pleaded the case of Colonel Scott, and
not only requested that leave of absence
should be gwen him, but that steamer
should be sent down the river expressly
to bring up the body of his wife, " Hu-
manity, Mr.. Stanton, said the President,
his homely face transfgured with the
glow of earnest, tender feeling, human.
ity should overrule considerations of
policy, and even military necessity, in
matters like this"
The Secretary was touched, and he
said something of his regret at not hsv-
ing felt himself at liberty to grant Col.
Scott's request in the first place.
"No, no, Mr.. Stanton" said the Presi-
dent; you did right in adhering to your
own rules; you are the right man for
this place. If we had such soft-hearted
old fool as / here, there would be no
rules or regulations that the army of the
country could depend upon. But this is
peculiar case. Only think of that poor
woman |"
Of course, the impossible" /" was ac-
complished. To the surprise of the
Colonel, the President insisted on driv-
ing him to the navy yard, to see that the
Secretary's order was carried out imme-
diately; seeming to have nervous fear
that some obstacle might be thrown in
the way of the pious expedition. He
waited at the landing till all was ready,
then charged the officers of the steamer
to give every assistance and attention to
his " friend, Colonel Scott" With him
he shook hands warmly at parting, say.
ing, God bless yeu, my dear fellow. l
hope you will have no more trouble in
this sad affair-and, Colonel, try and
forget last night"
Away up in New Hampshire church
yard there is certain grave carefully
watched and tended by faithful love. But
every April time the violets on that
mound speak not alone of the womanly
sweetness and devotion of her who sleeps
below-they are tender and fearful with
the memory of the murdered President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
A Villain Unm mask ed.

From the Lansing (Mich.) Republican,
VIM. R. Hibbard, who has for eigh
months past been resident of Kala
mazoo, is g ,man about thirty-six year.
old, carriags-msker by trade, of supe
rior education, talks well on any subject
quotes Scripture like class-leader, de
lights in religious meetings, and pssset
for a saint of the first water wherever be
goes. he was born in Dundee, Monroe
county, in this State, where his mother
still resides. There he married his frs
wife, of an excellent family, but she did
not live long enough to morun over many
of his crimes. He neglected her after a
few months welded life; went to Adrian
to follow his trade, aud spent his earn
ings in riding around with questionable
women, instead of providing for his
family. At intervals he would return to
his home, killarney his wife into for
givensss and his mother out of money.
He has three orphan children at Dundee,
living with his first wife's parents.
During the rebellion, Hibbsrd enlisted
as a private in the 18Th Michigan in
fantry, talking patriotism as glibly and
frequently as he generally does piety,
and with as much hypocrisy. For he
made worthless soldier, shirked duty,
slammed sickness, and really did but
very few days military service. He kept
the society of loose characters in the rear,
instead of fighting brsvely in the front
More than once, In Southern towns, be
was seen riding around with dubious
females.
At some period he went into the EN-
pire State, and at Rome married one
wife, and not long afterwards another at
Batavia-both very attractive, superior
women. He lived with his victims few
months each, and then forseok them.
Not far from Rome he played the reli-
gious game with such success as to de-
ceive the deacon of church, and got a
good position as clerk in his store. he
boarded with very nice widow lady, and
ere long debauched her, and then made
an accomplice OF her to hide the clothing
and other choice goods he stole from his
employer. She secreted for him some
S400 worth. But one day, when she was
out of town, he packed up his pluuder,
stole her gold watch, and decamped with
the whole property for Michigan.
he had been absent several years from
Dundee; he was welcomed there as q re-
turning prodigal, and found little diff
Guilty, with his bland manners and oily
tongue, in inducing beautiful young
woman, q school teacher, to marry him.
This was in 1862 Only ten days after
bis wedding be was arrested on q requi-
sition from the Governor Of New York,
taken back to Rome, tried for grand lar
eeny in stealing the clothing and watch
above mentioned, convicted upon the tes-
timony of his penitent victim and &C
complice, the widow, and sentenced to
the Auburs State Prison for two and
half years. he there became acquainted
with fellov-oonvict, whose term was to
last some FIVE months longer than his own
term and learning that this man had
pretty young wife with property in her
hands, be looked her up, after the expi-
ration Of bis term, vormed himself into
her confidence, seduced her, and got
considerable ssn Of money from her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06

he abandoned this victim but three weeks
before her husbands Imprisonment
ended.
Last winter Hibbrd went to Kalama
zoo, put on nice apparel and his most
sanctimonious face, attended all the re-
ligious meetings, talked theology elo.
quently with the minister, and hattered
the women quite deicately and success
fully. They thought he was the very
pink of perfection; and, as elsewhere, it
was but short time before he entered
into marriage engagement with one OF
the sweetest and most intelligent young
ladies' of that famous village. Her
brother-in-law, our informant, has spent
both time aud money to unmssk the vii.
lain, being led to suspect him from wear
ing such shewy religious cloak, and this
week the exposure will take place. By
the time these lines reach our readers,
VIM. B. Hibbard is either in the sheriff 8
clutches for the crime Of bigamy, or he
has fed in terror from the State. He is
said to have murdered one wife in the
State of New York, and to have desola-
ted by his lust seven families besides
those recorded above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
President LincOIn-A New and True
story Told of the Late President.

From Dickens All the Year Round.l
During the summer of the most disas-
trous and doubtful year of the late Amer.
lean war, the Colonel of New Hamp
shire regiment lay for several weeks
extremely i'll of camp fever, near Hamp-
ton Roads, in Virginia. Hearing of his
critical condition, his wife left her North
ern home, and, after much difficulty,
made her way to bis bedside. Her cheer
full presence and careful nursing so far
restored him that be was 6t in short
time to be transferred to Washington.
Ia the Potomac river the steamer in
which the invalid officer, Colonel Scott,
and his family had taken passage was
sunk, in a collision with q larger vessel
in the night time. The crew and nearly
all the soldiers on board were rescued or
saved themselves; but amid the horrible
confusion of the scene, Colonel Scott
became separated from his wife, and she
was lost. The Colonel was picked up in
the water by the crew of the larger
steamer, and under bis direction every
effort was made to discover his wife, or
rather her body, for ell hope of finding
her alive was soon abandoned. The sad
search was fruitless; il was resumed in
the morning, the people along the shore,
humane Confederates, lending their aid
But the gray, sullen river refused to give
up its dead, and the young officer, half
frantic with grief, was compelled to go on
10 Washington. Within q week, how
ever, he received word that the lady had
been washed on shore; that those good
country people, generous foes, had se-
cured it, cared for it, and were keeping
il for him.
1t happened that Just at that time i'm
perative orders were issued from the War
Department prohibiting all intercourse
with the peninsula-s necessary precau-
ton against the premature disclosure of
important military plans. So It was with
some misgiVings that Colonel Scott ap-
piled to Mr.. Secretary Stanton for leave
to return to Virginia on his melancholy
duty.
Impossible, Colonel" replied Mr.
Stanton, mo one can have leave 10 go
down the river, at this time, on any prl-
vate mission vhsteF5r. Our present exi.
gencies demand the most stringent rtgu-
lations, and | hope l need not say to yoE
that no merely personal consideration
should be allowed to interfere with great
national interests. Yonr case is q sad
one, bat this is CRITICAL perilous, cruel
time. The dead must bury the dead. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
WHITMORE d CO.s
Publishers and Proprietors,
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful.
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse of a wordless prayer,
The dreams of love and truth.
The longipgs after something lost.
The spirits yearnng cry
The striviogs after better hopes;
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
That kindly word in grief dark hour
That proves the friend indeed,
The plea of mercy softly breathed
When justice threatens nigh,
The sorrow of a contrite heart;
These things shall never die.
The memory of elasping hand.
The pressure of kiss,
And all the tribes. sweet and trail,
That makes up loves first bliss.
If with q firm, uDchanging faith.
And hely trust and high,
Those hands have clasped. those lips met,
These things shall never die.
The cruel and bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The shilling want Cf sympathy
We feel but never tell.
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high;
In an uDfa0ing record kept.
These things shall never die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
The lrOn-tIad Oath.

At the June term of the county court
of Powhatan, Va, Henry Gordon, who
was appointed sheriff of that county by
General Candy, and qualified by taking
the iron clad oath. was indicted by the
grand jury for perjury in this, that he
had voluntarily given aid aud comfort to
the rebellion by taking up arms, etc.
General Candy has issued the follow
ing special order in the case. and refer
red the whole matter to the United States
Com missioner for his action:
rs The presentment by the grand
jury of the county court of Powhatsn
Virginia, in the case of the Common
wealth of Virginia vs.. Henry Gordon, il
hereby quashed, the capias issued can
celed, and the security taken for the
appearance of the said Gordon dis
charged. The case will be stricken from
the docket of said court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06

A gentleman of st. Louis recently re-
ceived letter from Chief Justice Chase,
in which he says: 81 am out of all
future political contests, and no one need
be Jealous of me hereafter"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-06
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Az
ternoon texcept Sunday by &. WHITM0RE
and J. ]. DuBOSE. under the firm name Of
w HI ITMOR Il 81 CO.,
at No. IL Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO City subscri;
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, S.; sig
months, "a; three months, 81 one month"; 70
oents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2x cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
! Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion ."........."..sl 90 per square
Subsequent lnsertions.....-'-'.'. So ::
For One eMeek.........................3 ) W
For Two WeekB........................a ou
For Three Weeks".................. 9g
For Ono M0nth...."................7 7 b0
Eight lines Of Nonpareil. solid. constitute
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the sPAcK occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special N Offices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. :.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
"a All letters, whether upsn business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORM q CO.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

letter from Camp Supply, Indian COun-
try, dated May "a, states thar six companies
If cavalry had Just arrived At that place.
Arrapahoes to the number Of 300 had al
ready occupied tn,'r reservation, ana about
500 Cheyennes we're dal expected for The
same purpose. Ever, thing was repor ed
quiet IN that neighborhood.
THE large stove mapufactory q Munseli &
O., T iza5eth, \ J, ZEN III on Wednesday,
carving all the stoves and material Of the
building iut0 the basement, destroying a
considerable amount o. property. Fortu-
uately none NJ The employees, numbering
.boL. a hundred, were 10 the building when
The accident occurred.
There Fas a general vocal rehearsal Of
about 1000 voices In the Boston Music Hall,
no TUESDAY evening, on which occasion
Gilmore welded The baton The rehearsals
were generally confined to the popular na
uonal airs and such strains az " Hail Culum-
bia, % " TAR spangled Banner" and " The
Harp that once through Tara's Hall" Other
pieces were reheatsed with almost equal
feet and with equally successful grandeur.
ONE hundred tons Of Strawberries were
recently received IN one DAY IN San Francis
co-ore aid one-half pounds 10 every man
woman and child in the city. Straw berries
have been selling in San Francisco as low as
five cents per pound. California luxuuates
il peaches from June 70 October Il swber-
ries from April TO November, AID in tact,
everv mOnth in the year; grapes from June
to November, and pears from July ID till
CHRISTMAS. The farmers commence harvest
ing IN June, and continue until the RAINY
season set 10, 10 October. New tatoes are
selling il the principal market there at one
cent pound four at s. a barrel: fresh
salmon, weighing twenty pounds, at 81 cents
each, snd strawberries aud cherries from
to 10 cents.
STATISTICS or Co-oPERATIoN.-Ihe othcial
return Of registered cooperative soci4
has recently been published BY Mr.. T.. Pratt.
The total number Of registered societies, on
the 3lst Of December, 1861, was ST. which
shows a very considerable falling off from
the preceding return-Whieh, however, so
far as We can gather, is only partially due
70 the societies being closed. The total
number Of members on the 3lst December
was III ,S07, against l73, 423 in 1866, which
is also decrease. But while an enormous
falling off in the number of cooperative so
cleties took place last year, If the official re-
turn is correct, and while the number OF
members has also fallen OF, the amount OF
trade done appears to have increased nearly
so per cent, as ne total amount OF cash re-
turned as received for goods was f6,0Ol, lob,
against "a, ASS ,596 in 1866.
The Cooperative Society of Leghorn is
in very Aourishing condition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-26

The ADVOCATE vH evsr BE- a. a sentinel upon the
wstchto~er guard over interests people.
While aghting every species wrong shall be
seek out the CAUSES from which few the many dlsor-
dsrs Of society ana make vigor upon them. NJ
great aim yin " u strike IL the root Of ire tree We
Eil advocate an entire change 10 the monetary system
Of be country, upon the principles and through the
means embraced 70 the Platform o. the National Labor
Onion shall advocate 5he adoption, ~ the National
Government Of lana policy, taking the z-ouud
that not another Of The public domain should Be
disposed Of any company corporation person upon
any terms vhstever except small parcels to actual
settlers We shall favor taxing all uncutyatea lands.
and eng al companies corpora ions and persons.
hoiang lands BY government grant, to put the in
government prices Csl25 per acre. within
given time aud in case o. failure do the land to
revert back 70 TIE government We shah the
abolition Or the present National Bank systematic call
in il Of The whole National Bank crculstion-and ssu-
ing IN it, psce treasury certificates convertible into
bonds bearing a o. interest and pios Uersa
the win d the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment Washington is contemplated 10 the
resolutions adopted in the last session Of the National
Labor Union W. shall advocate Cooperation IN any
and every form Ia which il be applied 70 proudc-
tion and disributon. We shall advocate the shorten
ing Or the q in every department OF indus
try We shall advocate a stringent apprentice Law in
every State an an entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor III every State.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges TO the
wo kngwomen Of country Our motto shall be-
ar, - .x... ;...t,. - ,...I.