davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

A DISCUSSED DARKEY. "a n industrious
AMI economical naTkcy liv ny in Westei n
Pennsy lvania, after accnmulatlng ,ilouse
and lot, thought his next pnrehasN should
bc IN the way Of live stock, and so bought
sheep oi the male persuasion His favor
ite Amusement. daring the leisure hoars,
WAS. Ia X down on the grass an | nod lie.
tianec at the animal WHICH would make
savage plunge, AT the apparent enemy But
as the savage creature camc near. .ibc iaikry
would drop his Iace to h. groun |. so iha,
tho shusp. missing the mark w'uld tnmbl-
over and over. One 'iay the ia, key called
couple Of passing by ueIghtor,,tp see tI'S
inn. aud he began his part ot the hulriare,
as usual. Tie sheep ii no, see him a,
fist, bu, presently fa',e IT, head from the
grass, on which u was gias'us. and irowns
cd upon him. s..- .rn fri
40, jis watch him now sail Sambo,
IN great glee. ..... .f..-.
Ola B1cky made rash. as was his
wont, aad Sambo suddenly dropped his
lace to tho ground. But as the 6ends
would have it. his Aaino oss cau,c in contact
with sharp snag. he had not observed be-
fore. and he jcrked back his head in time
to receive the full shock Of the Sleeps head
between his own nose and wool.
There was such rolling and lumblins
over and over. ior the next quasier ol a
minute, that the ncighbors could not tell
which was the sheep or which was the
darkey. They soon got separated. and Mr.
Darkey got slowly up, grnnod ioollshly
and sand Ie ii ..ffu 'F va
Pun my word, he nebbei dun dat afore.
Gittin ton Smart Tor dis nigser Ise a
gwine to stop iooiin With such frller As
dat"
There was plenty Of mutt n III thr neigh
bo,hood next day, fui the shecp was never
Seon agalnf| .... .. I ... '".'
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

re- FIX Queen Isabella recently resolv.
ed to visit all the converts IN Paris. Az
one Of them she was received without any
sort Of ceremony, and ON leaving, no ons
but the Lady Superior accompanied her
to the door "Why am / not treated
with more respect than thisr' asked hsr
Majesty. The Superior meekly replies
that it was not the custom Of the houss
TO do extraordinary honor to visitors.
No exception was made in the rules !erA
Queen. "Why, in Spain," exclaimed the
Queen. an.rly, "tlie nuns kneei when !
enter their convent" /" Oh. madam w
was the answsr, hero We only knsel ~
Cod " r r..+,-t.,o tte
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

porkro oPouLr.cE.--W Where ,hers 10 ns'
cess,,y to use poultice. no person whe hes
.onre experienced the comfort OF potato
unul,iee will again use bread. u nASht.
Keen, fo, a long time. can he reheatsd. and,
mors than ALL does not moisten the gar
men, or bel clothes with which II comes "
contact. Pa,e and boil tho po,atoes. ~'n.l
and then mash them with . fork ossr w.
fac. Put them in = bag and apply ~
pou,ico a. ho, as the patient can bear y. ol
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04
rg AIR Jefferson Davis, In a private

letter, says that his health y excsllsnt,
and that he intends to return to this coun;;
try this spring lie adds: !" II has been
nv purpose to rctura this spring TO what
was my home, and If permitted to no 20.
without injury or embarrassment 70 NJ
friends, to engage iu some business
which may yield a support. srts ,id
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

Cure FOR EouNpERrp HoRsEs,--Iske
luup of alum the size Of . walnut, power
il and dissolve it ia warm water. Inc
horse mus, he t,renchcd with this hqasrs
und itawill throw him into ~ rrosnAs l,s'si
spiration. and .hs will soon bs ~ wsltssi
ever I; il should 10 done as sooa asyoaN
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04
The VAN buren, PRESS,
70 N,uIe slsiVunD
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,. ARK, TJFSDAY.
~ By ]. sswDu MA NJ "a
TERMS.
50 90 per ann tm. strictly in advance


50 90 per ann TIM. strictly in advance.
% for six months
Single copies 10 cents. .,--~,-
L%TLnHJ - L'DOH
advertisement inserted at Sl.50 ceuts per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and 75 cents for
zach subsequent insertion. sbiDeral dcu uction
aadeto yeaa ~ yertisers, ERAEB
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
ghen under three lines, free of charge; over
sAree lines, the usual charge made As for ord
lMary advertising.
Cards or communications of a personal
vAarao aoter, if admissible at all double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $4,000. County officers, $1,000.
sslEditorial notices. Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
60 DC paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
d1rcss all letters and communications to
Us. DUSnAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04
Col. wM. +. BOURNE. n

Formerly cf Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as.
sist me IN the duties OF my Agency am
prepared to make cash advances on ail ship
ments Of Cotton TO the House Of Mcssrs. r. J..
BRAUSs g. Co., Baltimore, and will personal
~ guarantee tV shippers ~ much PER pound,
net. as they would receive by shipping, to
New Orleans or New York markets.
q. A. MEYER, T1 Geo
90 AgsAs for Baltimore and Arkshsss.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04
Masonic Notice.

The regular crmmunications of VAN b.
AZ Lop5s, -. 6, A. \. MASoNs are held
tfc ng,l 0 iay on, or next precedin < each full
moon, at7iS. NJ, IN their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members Of the Fraternity in good standing
ars respectfully invited to meet us.
w. r. ENGLAND, W. NJ.
LOUIS GRAFF Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

BIO Sgrerc ssv 'ac'u'" NOT Zee
safe whgr tayrlmtr "a 'he iiso'u'ng ex
ors,s, were IL Not to- I've COP dustor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

rH Prince Napolson's 500 70 sase.haer
the Heincai himself. ~ bear A'sssoaG NJ
,ewblanoS 70 the arst Enpfeof, 10 e,up9
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-04

rru IUI fp.HH#...I I|il. Fn lsn.' '. I.rH H,
rYtaR eff Io ao,I1a.i. sal ia hiuf 1o alia'.
Ti., Id'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
rppvS OF SUBSCRf rTlON.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

One square q ircll insertion 81 VO
E,cb additional insertion, 5O
i;'o" 80 a months. ... 5 90
O"u 80 G months. 7 90
Wy ~ aro @ 70 months, 10 90 4
Oue Ir,I, of column 2 months, N COZ
one fourth ofa column, 6months 70 w I
Sne t,,,s,I, IN column ~ months, 90 90 |
one half ofa column, 3 mouths, IL 00
O,cb ,lfofg . column, 6 months, % 90
One halfof column, ~ months, 80 OO
one column, 3 months, % w
,0ne column, E months, 40 uC
One colsmn, u months, oO w
An advertisements not having the nnmbe
NJ insertions marked on the copy, will be iq
ps.,cA anal ordered out, and charged for a9
rOrdinglY. u,.l
Transient advertisements must be paid fo'
Free advertising positively Discontinued =
for charitable institutions, IN
serted for half price. ,,., o,..
Marriages and deaths published free. 0bit
rsry Notices aud Tributes Of Re,pect. charged
iIallthe above rates.
Announcing candidates FOR county Offices
s3 90: for Stnte and Federal offices, $40 OO
payment required in advance
: Communications solicited, but every article
mus. be accompanied with the name OF the
writer
an legal advertisements nrst be paid for
before n, pvsato' Publication can be obtained
Plaintiff are trqufraA w Inv 10 pay The cost
nf Orlrr, Of Publication before the Proof oI
Publication is ISSUED.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04

turn if any shall bo incurred, Regis
tered articles ia the second paragraph
Of the frsl cvliclo mentioned shall 0so
be returned: other articles shall be left
to the disposition Of the receiving cflite.
| Any postage no, collected upon the COT
respoudenco returned, bot which shall
have been oborged against the reeeiv-
ing office, shall be deducted from the
J account,
| ARrcLE Xxx, In consideration Of tho
concessions made By The United STATES
Post Department. tits agreed that re-
duClion of 30 per cant shall bo made in
iayor of the United StAtes Office from
the charge Of forty confines per kilo.
gramme cslabllshcd ia article XIV tot
the transit Of the articles mentioned ia
the second paragraph Of the FIRST orJiclo
Of this Convention, aud width shall bo
despatched from the United States.
ARTICLE XXI From the lime this
Convention shall take effect, all former
Conventions between the two offices
shall cease TO be io toroO, except for tho
purpose Of closing the accounts Olisiug
hereunder.
This Convention shall take effect on
the e st day Of January next 1t shall
continue 10 force unil cancelled by
agreement of the two Offices, or uutil one
year from the lime when either Office
shall have given notice to tho other Of
its wish 10 terminate the same,
This Convention shall be subject to
the approval of the Postmaster General
Of the United States and of the Minister
Of Public Works Of Belgium
Executed in duplicate at Brussels ibis
twcuty.frsl day Of August, in the year
ofour Lord, one thousand eight hund
red and sixty soveo,
[sEAL JOHN A, KAssoN,
Special Commissioner of the
United States Post Office Department,
[sEAL FASSlAuX.
Director General of Railroads Posts
aud Telegrophs
w,,,,,no,, Van 0't,c n.,,bos, "g ,oe7
Having examined and considered tho
rooI or ,So 80 t" bo
twsan 'bo fro;,oJ oJ PS'' S'o,o. .oJ Pai, INN
,nh;oL 80 .,,.oaI ,Y" - nnos SaI. I t;n3 5 49, J.,
SnnI;oo'o -, 49,. Ip'" % I oi.S 1a,, % oc
lnu,,, 1on- a.. IL, H.. IL. A r..
ausIsn toTG r. Wy w W. iigu'' 'Sg" q Nus
bebaltof ,be Deparlmen, aod Mr Fa,.
siauy Director General of R5il,oad,
Pos,s and IeIsgrspb, on behalf Of The
I5elCium post oDenar,menla tho s,ms
are hereby ni6sd and approved, by
u slsll y = - llS'
| Pres;Jent of FIN TTniiod SietestH =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
DETAILED REGULATIONS

DETAILED REGULATIONS
Arranged between the Post Office Of the
Unile1 States and the Poal Office of
Belgium. Tor the execution Of the
Convention Of the twenty first day Of
August, one thousand eight hundred
and sixyrseveu,
Article /. The American exchange
Offices Of New York aud Boston shall
each despatch mail for tho Belgium
exchange Offices Of Antwerp, Of 0s!and
(lccsl. and of 0stend (ravolIing,)
The Belgium exchange Offices of Ant
wcrp. OF 0slcnd ioool, and of Csteod
! (trayeIing), shOII each despatch mail
10 the American exchange Offices of New
York ard Boston.
Table A, hereto annexed. indicates
the correspondence to be distributed TO
each exchange office.
Arucle II, Each mail exchanged be
tween the respective Offices shall be ac-
ccmpauied by letter bill showing the
postages aud the charges Of transit, the
fees, etc accruing to each o(lice upon
the different kinds Of correspondence.
The form of this letter bill shall fol,
low the models Bio and Be, hereto
annexed, aud shall be cohsecullv1y
numbered by the dcspaIching Office du-
ring each calendar year.
Ths receiving Office shall acknowledge
it's receipt by the next despatch.
Article Ill, TIE exchange Offices shall
divide the correspondence which they
despatch inlo q suitable number Of sep
anIe packages, according to Tho letter
bill.
Each of these packages shall bear the
proper etiquette, aud numbers cores
ponding to the letter bill,
Article w. When more than a sioglo
rate is ohargesblc upon any leuer or
other article, tho number Of rates TO
which it is subject shall be i0licaed by
tho despatehing Office by a figure IN the
upper Lott corner of the address.
AriielesV. Registered corespor lence
shall be described in 8 register list, fol.
lowing the models c le aud c 90,
hereto annexed.
All registered letters and the register
list shall DO enyeloped together in
strong paper and securely fitlcned, aod
the packet Inscribed With The word RsJ-
isis,cd or 0iytt' Chsyc, aad placed 10
the mail,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
U"IIssl 9l FBEgRGPS.

and union 10 the ranks Of the regular
physicians of the State. Heretofore,
there has not been as free aninterchange
of thought, among our medical men as
the progress OF science aud the general
discipline aud welfare of the medicaI
profession demanded. And in order TO
their better acquaintance, and
wipe out the discOrd existing among the
medical men. Point Pleasan, has been
selected as the plsco for holding this
Convention. II fully attended, which
we hope will be The case, and properly
directed This meeting will result 10 great
good to tie interest Of medicine in West
Virginia. We therefore hope every
county in the State will take immediate
steps 10 send delegates,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
GGe dIfettTg 8egisttr
pru1tsnrp fvsRr TncE'nAr NoEySo by
GEO. w. TlPPETT,
rpIToR ASp rr9rElEroR.

n,ry STREET, SEAR COURT HOUSE.
potyT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
.Y0R yy0gs

We ara prepared to do Job Work Of every
description, in as good style as.any Office IN
ilf, pan OF the STATE, aud at lower prices
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-11-04
N0g8UE.

ALL. pcr.on, desiring 10 obtain authority
a certificate to teach sclootin Mason county,
will Hereby til;r notice 1rt my public exam
ination Of lttchir.. wiH from this date. he
arid n Mason City. on The 1'EIRj SNFCR-
DAY Of eseh'nAftfE Nopriyaie cxsmihallm's
will be given, except 10 cases energg;qey'
,JaCQB .BlRpS@
Sppt. Pab. Schools Mason ccpity,.
oci. 49,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04
--T-l"II -TTT .-II -
Home Reading.

hellSlous contention ~ Satan harvest
When aatterers meet, Satan goes I.
dinner, ,,;.,5,.r,i as a'7 't
To be seen for uothiug-The play 0
she features. 81 aiot u H.,
Funny-that there should DO red-ho
times in Chill. '7i.s''r'a .i,.5,
All persons know when they ar
knayes-few when they are fools. q
Employment is natures physician, ant
is essential ,1 70 human happiness. el' ba
Sincerity professcd is not guilt cx,iu
guished.ia7 81 atuIr l7 ID
20, what a tangled web We weave, I
When FIRST we practice to deceive" s,
Unity and perseverance are the guar
antees of success. '!4l'' - 9ijies5f q
Its easier to aspersc truth than to re
futc or practice it. ig'it b ~ II.''
Reason and instinct cannot succeed i
inspiration fails. braa,I a7' T
The latest sensation IA mosquito bite
at ll:50 PM elll ifa o. @
III lgJ55ii5 Pdi lG6 l-lg1 sH2Goso4
Man is like q potato-never sure::vhen
he will get into hot water" rl,5s7: g
g What kin is that child to its own IA
thcr, whois not its own fathers son? His
daughter. 919 Wy. .,. =" e ',,s ,,s, a, ,a4T
The Louisville Journal thinks ait is
inolworse to getidrunk on whiskoyl than
on fanatical opposition to it," ,trS d,
Never rely on information got through
. key:hole. Such apertures were invent
ed either for hearing or seeing. s-9a9ti-
Hops il bad preparation t'', for J:
u toe . q D'er '.eDee (DeeF p aa3 z7ao3 .,,, !,
A, boarder, who gets his lodgings On
$3.50 $3.50 '"NT''i, Mi es I'd 81
a. /. 1fyou begin to apologize for what cam
not be defended, you will end by defend
ing what cannot be apologized4 for. ~ a..
IA good suggestion is like q, crying ba-
BY tt i concert-it ought 70 be carried
,s''T @ npi,5.sa gat .Hs91a o; sLa5i
). WHAT'S tho difference between a, man
going up stairs and one looking up? The
s,sns .'"''"'''' ' =" '''"Ss - - '"f@S'sSfa
+ .,.., Ia. ,g,iisao5 gai5am .
Hope cheers. e,, x, y .s:l6 ,.esg i,
words hurt more than thar swords
q nob,al mind d;sdo;ns "a c,3n tbe
Measure Of another's main. - ai'ais-
q WI, ,o,t. ~. i ,ea,.,,o e & a. h;m.o,fho.
h;ndil y'S'1H'f III ii''1F
II Il - lHi9s,aH5d yllC8R saa '9a -,''-i ~
1 Every one busteth the fat hog, while
tho lean one burneth. s0' ~ 6sjF i
: Life is flower garden, in which new
blossoms are ever opening as fast as others
fade. 4, H. ~ ,Tss;'5 sii !is,fiFt -r7i 3nl
Man, without desire and without want,
would be without invention aud without
reason iaaaaialii l'f 70 ,., 'Sss,i14. isl5a,,n
'et 49,; .n,;or. H, man ,on;ne. NO npch.ttb
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04
tTaHATIIER !! LEAVllER!I 1i

Tue citizens Of Levi, and adjoins countie,
srs respectfully informed that | am, now pre-
psred 10 supply them with sll kinls Of Leather,
kSih' Upper and Sole, on Reasonable terms. J
havs the most experienced Tanner ia tl,ecountry,
sud willtfy 10 make snch stock az Will SUIT my
customers. Iiem!oek or Eastern tanned SOLE
Cxifiand Hipskibs, harncss and side leather al
ways on haud.H All tanned on the old p!a,.--
No short or. patent process used here. The
highest price paid III casl or leather for green OF
ArYllides, At the old i.otentz Tunnery! Terms
strictly cash! P!esse'call aid see ME. .rf5,
weatoa,lw. w.va. f''9ills 9lalGl -tI''
%. ausa4.lyy,,S T,tG.y. BUTCHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04

Not a radical was left to tell the tale at
the recnt election in Wyoming territory.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04
.

EAfILLISERY .
+, Wl ~ 4 AND siforsr.-
We have, on band and are constantly receiv-.
ing and manufacturing every description Of
Millinery goods, ssa>Ai very low prices. ~
"a We also, Eeepa general assortment Of notions:
1.sies,, thread, Innings dress trimmings &c.
Remember at very small profits. ~ Mrs
81. COX. l..a, .,-i .! s,T.'3 4
.,osl Sly. ,i,5e Il; NO. ,llsa. .,-5j,i,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04
q .uss4.i'y%'sS sssi', " i,tG,J: BUTCHER.

NEW JOB TYPS.l > 19fi litg' 90l.aiiJir
lNtThis Office Is now supplied with an excel
lieut. assortment Of Job Type, and we arc pre-.
psrea TO execute orders iorJob Work with dis:
apa.c: sld on tue ewasi,easnndtle terms. --.'-'--
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04

np. VIZ. J. BLAND. E',2'
~ --7T7,srsGkon AsD PHYSICIAN, ,------ ?
WESTON, ". VA.
= od!ce on Centre street, twoRdoors above the
Na,ional Exchange Bank, where lie may be found
aaless professionally engaged.
q Surgical cases will he attended to At his Office
or the'residence Of the patient as may be desired
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04

TtH0IcE FAAlLYGROCEE!Esca can be had
W cheap .orfash.asa - fEaiir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-02
The Moon.

Captain John Ericsson has recent
ly startled portion of the scientific
world by the announcement of his
theory that the moons surface is an
irregular mass of ice, this conclusion
being based on a series of expert
ments, which tend to show that the
temperature of the lunar surface is
much lower than that indicated on
our terrestrial thermometric scales.
That the ice theory is open to
grave objection is sufficiently obvious
when it is remembered that the moon
has no atmosphere, and that all
liquids, and even ice, vaporize rapid
ly in udcuo. If water were present
on the moon, in appreciable quaint
ties, it would necessarily give off
clouds Of vapor, WHICH would form
an atmospheric envelope to the moon,
sufficiently dense TO Indicate its ex-
istence, by refracting the rays Of
light passing through it when in con-
junction with the sun, or star.
Every thing we know of the moon
tends to prove the theory advanced
in these columns in connection with
our articles on the recent eclipse
that water is not present on the
moons surface, and that oxygen and
hydrogen, the constituents of water,
are both absent.
The glittering prominences visible
on the lunar surface are certainly
not ice, and the supposition is not
necessary to rejection of the theory
of intense heat. That the irregular
tiles in the lusar contour are Of vol
canic origin, we havSevery reason to
believe, and the immense height OF
the mountains il in perfect keeping
with the fact that they have not
been abraded down by the operation
of atmospheric causes Grains and
winds). But he.surface has undoubt-
eddy cooled down long since, like
that of the earth, but all the more
rapidly as there is DO lunar atmos-
phere to retard the process of radia'
ton into space. The relative brill
fancy of the elevations is easily &C
counted for by a consideration Of
their comparative prominence and {
recollection of the fact that the RAYS
reflected from them are not subiec
to dispersion by passing through al
atmospheric medium at the begin
ming of their fight toward u.s. Chi
cage Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-02
Historical Sketch of Woman's Voting

In the Agltator, a paper devoted
to woman's suffrage, and published
az Chicago, we find interesting briefs
in regard to women's voting
| In Manchester, England, eight wo-
men, whose names were by accident
left on the registry, voted at the last
election. Eight others, freeholders,
voted in Southeast Lancashire. In
Ashford, East Kent, fifteen out of
thirty-fve, who were registered, re-
corded theirtyotes. In Finsbury the
same number went to the polls. In
Dublin, one woman, and in Laneas-
ter three women voted.
In Canada, as in several of our
own States. women are allowed to
vote for and serve as school trustees
In Pitcairn's Island-w is in
habited by mutineers of the country
| the government which is based on
a written constitution, is shared on
equal terms by men and women
| alike.
Ladies of title formerly occupied
seats in the House of Lords, where
they were entitled as peeresses in
their own right, or when their Lords
were dead and their heirs were in
their homage. They also held the
office of High Sheriff-which must
be held by one possessed of the
electoral qualifications and other
dignities.
1t has also been stated hat the
late Investigations tend &c .ow that
the Parliaments were originally
founded on the idea of universal suff-
rage, the manifestation OF which was
the showing of hands.
In the British Australian colony
of Australia, women universally as
sumed the right to vote some four
years ago, having found that the
law had, probably Inadvertently,
been so framed as TO permit them.
1t works admirably, according TO all
reports.
In Sweden, chiefly through the
exertions of Fredrika Bremen, an in
direct right of voting was, in 1862,
granted to all women possessing
specified property qualifications.
BY the Italian code, "a widow, or
wife separated from her husband,
who pays taxes, is allowed to vote
through such child or other relative
as she may designate.
In Holland, widows or single wo-
men, possessed of property, are en-
titsed to vote on all questions OF tax
alton, etc, likely to affect its value.
In 1867 Moravia granted the fran
chise to all widows who pay taxes.
In many towns in France, women
possess and exercise the right to
vote in municipal affairs and in one
of them it is said that the Council
was recently composed wholly of
women.
In Austria, women can vote as
mobiles. in their corporate capacity
as nuns, and as taxpayers.
In Hungary, up to 1648, widows
and single women, who were landed
proprietors, possessed the right to
vote. They were deprived Of it by
the Revolutionary Government, and
they are now petitioLing in large
numbers for the restoration of this
right