The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-16
9altl|f NUMBER 81.

1sstss
4 strength that we can Ec5atnas5 iia
foundation Of the home circle i fraktn
with the Iniseres tlisre1tiie vcrysaeteeIlses
Of the home is taken from It by the ms
/ tress and not by the maid g FA npliuse.
Why. in nesisoms willsssa end tro;s. tha.f
| ope7or,two children. l. Is TIE fareig.iats
who come here who arc obiaedt,S learih
!; children for your nation. Where do you
find the old homestead and the daughters
and the sons gathered together around the
family board MS was 10 6i,iaa time? Thes
reason bat the girls do not 20 into the
homes of the wealthy is beoause the mis-
tresses are incapable Of governing their
households, and in faot,ipeapable of ;being
woman or mother, aud until children
are SLOWED to live instead Of being kicked
cut Of the void 4antil Ills evil Of your
nation is re'nedied, viii it sink deepar and
deeper and still de per into degradation
and misery. For just so long as this
crime is allowed, just so hong as this evii
Is overlooked, jus. SO long will Tie women
remain cnrfupt. fAPp,anse Il, oIden
times We found "a woman Of harmony and
bpaoty, who kn4w nli tire work from the
CARED 10 the cellar She bore her husband
children, and bora such nlea and women as
made :ie american nation. fAppiause.l
hut wha. isit to-day We would have a
different system introduced into the schools
not only, to teach young people TO marry.
hut how to become fathers and mothers.
tApplansa. IN times gone by the servants
were treated like slaves. 1asers shing dsied
out TO them by The hand of their mistress,
and this ssins rule is tin III Be cen stree,
to day, audi girl finds she has no home.
and no place 10 put heFfoot [appiansel
sFhe League to which Ehelanr have shut
ou,,sas far as may bs. aae6aSs women of
leisure. [Apprrsrl Walsaxe done this
an purpose. 4 1phuse.] We know ST
they got init wol. be to take the handle
of the orsatl aatlerind It i, some other
tune than shzt which benefits women
loud aprszGslli
; sr9cir.s ci.zaHlaas-
Mrs. Tier re M account oil how She
yas locked down npon white she held Il
situation as a servant girl tsler oil shoot
mates who had got up high er iafo The world
than she. Ina eiersyn,an's firmly xhere
she vas stopping no confederation was
shown to her. She asiexpected :. Up
at five O'Clock in the rnornins 70 he winter
and make the fires, and the sodm fllen .sss
SO cold that the ladies came down ia.sheir
shawls. Shs did MT s,ss;ia any America
girl who did not want 10 be ,irudss.--
The trials of auotaef ss lady FREUD 81
hers who went upon the stage were again
recounted. in which the insults and wick
.edness Of the managers appeared. but the
consolation in this position was that the
public treated them better than servan,
girls Another instance was then given OF
the Low price of witch the workingwomen
Of the country complain twas tie case
of a Young miIliner. who told her she gotta
job Of work to take home with her. and
when she did so she found that she would
aot have been able to have earned mole
thhn fifty cents day in making five shirts
and SO the work was carried back. She
thouehtthat tfecondition of the working
classes claimed the sympathy of every
Christian
& slx-sssI s coa Il y.
Mr. Robbins said that when he, was OH
the police in Washington be went iuto the
house of a respectable family and found
ihsm in n state Of starvation The lady
said. she had been working on a coat for
which she got six cents. aud she had made
two of them and got her twelva cents, but
she had TO pay ten cents for her car ride,
and that left only two cents He was of
opinion that the tine vas now. coming
when the women's rights wo.id be looked
after He would impress upotl item what
Mrs. Daniels had SAID. He was sure that
the women would cast their ballots for the
next President Of :he United States. Zap
plause. ,ss T.
-. -