davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

y,okVD wsNTFp--PE PERMANENTLY, FOR GENTLE
D and wife in central par o. city pirate family pre-
erred $50 per wces, including gas ana
Ire; references exchanged Address, stating location oi
room, v. s., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

OATH HOTEL, AT BATH, L. l., Is NOW OPEN FOR
ID the reception of guests Suit of Rooms suitable for
family TO len Floor cottage; accessible forty
minutes by Bath and Greenwood Railroad good bathins
ssabling &c GEORGE SHlELDS
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

DOARD WANTED-FOR YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND
ID wife permanent sIarge handsomely furnished second
class table; between fourth sno
Seventh Fourteenth and Forysecond streets prce
from s20 40 per week. Address COhfOkIi oox z-z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

c.....-..-. --.......... f.. ...
10. '''''1 i''''
3c uIutI' % ur l1"oi H.alts Ns'!' had a
u'uoi5-9osgd nos, l',a'e- ugs o. %hch ne Dragged
slJi 1isl, anu i'. "nisn ne NolI9 nS'e re-
- IA s-,I '.i1H WI e'eI TI'reI I.I =
toS s'Hoe '-e ciea'lon oi 'ne "5riU Du' ne
-''' r no, Dou''ii'loIe ',Su.lleI ou. Ine
~ lI '''ii'19 "'uui Ut'e''' ~, ne uiei 4
,n'i i'.- u't' seise OIL Dono' Ile toin-
''' wv ..-' '-i9 ....
..,.3t 90 u ~ O,e
80. e., lug pIl na'-n III =, !
..'1A a. a, - -. 1u ~ "n'ie e, pus.e ','A'
va I'' 4ts -. an' pointer ~
.i, r. ~, - 80 ~ an .iy
- 9.'' w. ~ u'"n III 'ug
7 - - g., .. IL. - pa. "N',
i;s,oI - ,I. 9o,itaa.. l"51 ~
- 90 80 '',,l allI Hou,I
nm .a.. 80 '' 5u' DS'o.e oT''l
IN -. - III - ~ WIN
o..sn,oI ..n,S "'''--' s''-' i'f'''''1 ''"'el's'e
''''','''A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
nm by Charles Dickens.

-,s,onlsnt Of the London .Nejrs has res.
c"r blowing verses, by Charles Dick,nt
ouel ", .l ohscarity Of au Old Aunnal, edited By
ICON 'e...ipcton in 1874 They are entitled
Ley '.r.-. .a season - and perhaps they are as
nov as they were % years ago
tt.ss superstition II the East.
ah witt n on piece Of paper,
,t.- urc-iln than cIu CO Ne OF priest,
..1. ucsnsa, ami OF lighted taper.
r..r--t.l4t any scrap winch bears tina; mime
.r, ,larE,-o-s. Is front Impressed 90.
....IheI1 the Under through the p1r-inE fame.
a-- 1--WE his toasted ieet place 90 rest or.
,.,7-iir-ly they make 2 mighty fuss.
H.tH every wretched tract dnd iiercs oration,
A. nus-G their leaves-for they are not, ike US.
bi-hIy civilized and thinking nation
AMI. a5wsys STOPPING in the miry ways
r, look for matter Of this earthly leaven,
T4ev seldom, in their dust-explorins days,
Have any leisure to look up 10 Heaven.
So have known q country on the earth,
Where darkness sat upon the living waters,
k-f brutal iguorance and t. J. and srth
We're the hard portion Of its sors and daughters
And yet, where they who should have oPed the
door
Ofcharity and light for all mems finding,
SQusnH4ed i1r words upon the altar tHlr-
AID rent -re BOOK Iu strJs-.es Tor the h'n'An5'
The Ee1tlestmau among these la5 Turks
Gods liyIn- iua--o Iu;hiess.F % faces.
The best li-h-clurrhmau with ul faith IN Woth-'
Bos-trings the Virtues 10 tle marset-places
The hrl-t.au ia-i-h, whom fata sefi- curse
They curse a.. other uaE BAD curse each otlei-
Walks thr uzh the wyrl1, moi very murl iue "vlse'
Does ul the s1ol he can, and loves hl7 'I' -li'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

TuE GREAT FIRE ~ CoysTANTISoPLE.-The
most graphic accounts thus far received Of the
grea, coraagration at Constan'inople fail to con-
yey az adequate idea Of its horrors and de-
structyeuess The latest reports chronicle the
fac; that more than 1000 houses were completely
destroyed, and property 10 the value Of Slo,
600 900 Was sacrificed Upwards OF one thous-
and dead bodies have already been recovered
and there are still fifteen hundred missing per-
ssps u.,Scoun:cl for seven Ere companies,
engines and mea, perishei in TIE flames The
s,sf OF the English journA. published in the
CITY. the Levaut RerGia, inclCdiug editors,
eomposityrs and clerks, barely escaped with
their lives. The horrible incidents arc too
numerous to detail. Mothers, fathers and friends
were TO be seen in every direction vainly search
inr among the ashes for children, brothers and
sisters. 4 one direction lay some tweniy.dead
bodies. close together, burned into fark mass
of charred matter, while near by were many
Others who could scarcely be recog1lzsi rs has
ing ever been living men and women. lhe
wiad Tas 30 violent and the flames spread with
such rapidity that the people knew cot where to
fig for safety all around them nothing appear
ei hut certain death in It's most frghtful form,
sad It is only surprising that so few became It's
victims. Strangest Of all is the fact that the
fire thus disastrous ragged bu; few nours. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

Hoaly In my dreams : ou,e M ght SEQ
Thy face, though tsou slDuldst stand
With cold, unrrac- iu- hand,
Nor vex thy lips 20 break
The silence. with wort .l my loves sake.
Nor turn 10 mine thiue eyes,
Serene Niih the ION peace 81 Paradise,
Yet, hercef0rth, lie would be
M1se sweet, not wholly bitter untO me-
II only nj ght know for verify,
That vhsH the ID hit Is done
Oi this World sun,
All tlat ugknIwu, long sealed
TO 10 sound AMI sight, is suddenly revealed,
mat thine shru.d he the first dear voice thereof
al y, NY dear face the hrst-O love, ny love
Ihvu cotn.n death would he
sweet an, most sweet-rot bitter unfO me
Orsri1rd Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

Styles FOR SA:ATUGA.-Ssratoga is very bril-
liant this season Among tie DIRE .es recently
prepared for g. young married lady sCjlurning
there was one Of lgh; green silk. trpmed with
founces Of a darker shade Cf green, alternating
with rufles Of black lace. The tahicr (iront
BREADTH was covered with ace ruiiies. healed
with ruches Of the darker shade OF silk. The
bodice, cut IN r. sharp point at the back, was
also trimmei with lace and ruche-.
4 short dress Of stoue-c0lored 5ai'sie Vas
trimmed with ts- single piettiuys and cioss-cu'
folds, edged with very uaroN double t-lds Of
blue silk. stitched in like pipings
\ long cassque Of white embroidered muslin
with open sleeves, was arranged TO be worn over
dress Of mauve silk an embroidered sash q
silk, with fringed ends, was tied over r. The
cassque was open shape, and edged with Va.leu-
ciennes rufies.
A dinner dress consisted Of skirt Of black
faille trained snd borlered with blue satin, e Z
ed with a row Of black and white lace. Across
the front breadth we're bands Of blue satin two
inches wide, edged On both sides with ace, blth
black and white, bat very narrow, the white laid
first This skirt WAS accompanied with a long
casaque Of blue satin. r.chly ,rimmel with lace.
and tied back tightly fr1m ihe froot, with hart ss
Of black a.d white i,re in-e-miu-led, the -nis
flowing.
A charming walking dress 0; d rew blue tissue
(Roubaix manufacture } This tissua Is pure
silk and chambry gauze; it trims exc Gp-itsly Fith
crimped six fringe, does not muss easily, ami is
only 81 80 per yard The bodice Of this dress
was cut in two points, and the b,cs, over q
second skirt Of white China Grape, trimmed w'ta
white silk fringe.
A very pretty evening dress Of PINK Jqi.ls
WAS mounted with huted f0unces OF clear VINE
muslin, aud an overskir; to match; ihe ovefsHlrt
was looped up and drawn back with PINK sa,lh slll
bows The bodice was open snd pointed BACK
and front The sleeves were plain to the eiCoN,
and finished with row Of aG;iEg rather Wiue'
than the single row which surrounded 'as necH, .:
and was fastened by pink satin oo" in front oi
the corsage SarGiogtdR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

In the Vermont Constitutional Convention the
Woman Suffrage amendment received only one
vote. The gallant champion who cast it was
Mr.. Harvey Howes. Delegate from West Haven
We fear that West Haven has been exposed TO
unmerited obloquy in Consequence Of the hero
ism Of her representative for Mr.. Howes with
characteristic courage writes that the deed
was all his own. that he did i, - deliberately
and understandingly. although solitary and
alone and thai nobody put him up to it. &" If
any scandal" he continues, &" is likely to rest
upon my constituents in consequence of my acts
in the Convention, freely assume the whole
responsibility and 1 have strong hopes and
some evidence that induces me to believe that
shall be able TO meet it." This is noble on the
part of Alr Howes, but we are inexpressbly
shocked to learn that the Woman Cause in YER
mont is so desperately DOWN. Y. Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

ed friend, went a few yards ahea :. and
there lrere the skeletons Of those plfi, hgel
regard this as the most extraordinary circnin.
stance that ever came under my uus.r,aiiou
but if any man presumes to doubt my wo.d ri
shoot him on the spot will, By George -
1t was queer, that story of Scudder's, about
his dog, but it would hardly be safe to say what
| think about Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
EpigraIn.

" . You m N are weathercocks," :" cried Rosslind.
Qui e true, said J, &c but woman is the wind
And i the wind It's -hiftings would but cease,
The Feithetcocss 10. .-'.t rest In bills f1l peace;
Bus ifit Will #, IN every quarter blow,
The poor things rou-f and found must alv ays 20
Until, at la-f alt power cf movement Der
Worn, broseu, smashed they fail 10 turn no more ~
-LiPgise0ffs Magazine RIM. WAIsH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
VOL. Xiv. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII

that it was coming to be blood by Toms big
eyes And they wrote retraction. BE had
il in ten minutes.
We arranged TO try Douglas courage by
telling him that the duel was cou:rg of next
morning. Tom who was sImpie-heafted
fellow, raised objections to this, and refused
to have anything to DO with it. We entered
Douglass library. and there he stood, with
as pleasant smile az | ever saw. waiting ID
hear the result.
Mr.. Douglas, said /, how do you feel p
Very well. W hat is tie news,
You are to 60 to the field tomorrow
morning at O'Clock, and fight with shot
ghns
We all looked at him pierciasly' 80 s-a
how he stood it.
Very WELL he said, make all the ar-
rangemcnts.
We watched him again. and he was o..
quiet as | ever saw him-aiu9s, cheerful.
Tom Hawkins could stand it 10 more. He
sand Mr. Douglas. they have retract,lt'
Douglas drew a sigh, whether OF relief or
regret, do not know. lie was o. splendid
Shot with fowlinc piece. and hcWould have
fought his weight in wild cat. rather t4an be
crowded out OF the path of bis ambition.
He was the greatest leader any party ever
had. to my mind. DO Won want @, be i,-
tr0duced t. Tom Hawkins No., SAID !,
without thinking about 1t: ID it i-n't oilen-
siye. prefer not TO know Tom Hawkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
Eg e. =. Townsend IN the Chi,lga Tribune.
COLONEL HAWKINS.

r.e --.-----, 30. ella. ,,,....... 7,-....,..
COLONEL hAN i>lN--
,t,,.r. u,ur,u.,. o,, , r,,,1rs r4,7r.,-gr,S
'i' 'u ever near o- i'A lla A''l7 -, 5,''I
man %! l,ll.it7 I'D me le7Ce-1y l'H
ii"N hlo' is -ii -Iei-.-- l-'.-i71 'i N,','' '''J
ne l- no" '.H. 9-e' ems pa = ''''''' I.1 i'.
,.f AZ L'AIs' ii'e-a "tl-'' l' man " ~
'.'eN lA4s-~'Ae, ana --l-'' --i''',-'
eyes "A'en HlI-'l' WI '1't' "iiA' .,-
ou1 H11 '-eI - "---' '.--'-- i,-. IN
IT, P1.."l "s 80. .a-.I i',
one .l '''1 ''' - 80,
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'' IA .r, .-.-tr,i ...i-l-
r., 70. ...5., ,-t., ic I.,s
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.I.. .r-.. H.. r,;.Le5
one '' ..t ..-..-..-.'.. .,,..- ,...,,+.
.- .r..- a..
Z. -.'..' - ... .-.- tI;.
,--. "'-' "'
IA'- '' .'--'-. "
'.'a .'.-.'.-
~
1''' -.-l -t-
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~ l,....-.. 10. .-.. ... ,,.5s
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-.... .r.., ... ,-...t. b.. l.,- l.-.-.
80 80. ... ....,..-.-tl. IT, --s.,..o ro
NJ a., f.f--..,.. ....... ,ya.r D. killed
Tom White. DIr.a ever hear 8r that2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

On the 18th of September next " The zen, zen,
srsl Association Of German Authors WIZ noil
a convention st Nuremberg, which VIII last
three or four days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

spread with such rapidi'y that buildings were
swept away in an instant, and with an explosion
like that Of a cannon. We are happy 10 record
that every effort that can possibly be made Is
being extended to relieve the sufferers, and both
money and shelter for the thousands rendered
homeless by the great calamity are contributed
unstintedly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

The weather in Calcutta during a week had
been very oppressive. The thermometer had
risen to LOG in the shade and been daily above
100. Several deaths from " heat apoplexy"
occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

CoTToN PLANTING ~ II WAS AND ls-Be-
fore the war few persons, comparatively. engaged
in cotton planting without large capital. The
planter could not hire, and, As he WIS compelled
to own his negroes. only those with capital or
credit could engage IN planting with a nope Of
success. \ capita! Of $4,000 or more was
necessary for operation. Now there is A df rent
state Of affairs Labor is open to all The man
Of enterprise can, with three or four thousand
dollars, hire his land and labore7s, or work with
the latter onShares, and thus raise as much cot
ton rs was done under the old system with a
cash outlay cf $4,000 The result II this u
that the production is stimulated, and money is
plentiful among the many, and not, as in former
years. confined to the favored few There are
ten cotton planters ROW to where the-- vas one
then refer TO Northern Texas specially. but
do not doubt the effect is general in the South.
-.Ntr Orleans Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
NUMBER 3.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
BAPTIST.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
, BAPTIST.
Rev. T. 2. Merrifell has closed MS labors At
East SwantOn, and takes charge Of the church
i at East Franklin. Rev. A. ;. G.lber; takes
charge Of the church at East Swanton.--Rev
William Il. Walker, pastor of the Baptist church.
At Bethel. has accepted call from Mason Vii
, lage, y. H.-Miss VI. II. Hall, the teacher Of
the infant class in the Charles Street Baptist
Sabbath School, Boston, has not been sb-ent a
single Sunday for foriy-siy years.-The Calv-
ary Baptist church, Westerly. r. l., were re-
cognizet June z3i as a regular Baptist church.
They claim 10 hold 10 the faith and practice o.
the associated Baptists On the communion
question their feeling Is as follows eve believe
in no restrictions to the communion save such
as are imposed by the New Testameat,-'L Let
man examine himself and so LEI him eat Of that
bread and drink Of that cup They give out
no invitation. If members Of other churches
partake, they will 10 SO on their Own response
bility. If their members commune with other
churches, the act will not be made an occasion of
discipline or church csnsure-Tbe Bsptists
have organized their work in Greece by orlsin-
ing NJ. Sakelaros, formerly in the employ Of
the American and Foreign Christian Union.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev r. T. Hall has received a call from the
church in Pittsford at a salary Of 81 zoo
Rev. Henry Vi Holmes was installed pastor n
Benson, on Tuesday Of last week Mr. Frank
Wood Of Union Theological Seminary, y Y,
was recently licensed by the Orange Association,
aud he Is now preaching az New5u~y -Ac-
c0riug 20 the report Of the dire tors al the late
meeting Of the Vermont Domestic Missionary
9uc'e'y' tAe amount cJhtIlou'el Tor domestic
missions uIrins tAe year was SOL 81 Inc
smouul pau Out vas -, you o. ms Is less
sum than was conirlou'ei the year previous =
ihe oec'uI mgr eation.l church IN Ureenhed'
Mass nt5 Jlst 9tiisatei ne" "a me- costing
conference j. .s,pssri l,s.or,tes and sr,fei sun
pliei and the Bible IL Schools ibout A dozen
revivaIs were rcuortel. sfs a.,esq.5rs 10 the 2t1
churches
EPISCOPAL.
Alta meeting Of the Staining Committee. hell
At Buffalo. June 1O-b consent was --vsr d, the
conservation Of the Rev vs. " Nil,s Il, the III
shopric of New Hanpsl:re. AMI the Congregation
Of the Rev. Vim Pu5n,v. ID l. to he ,s.i-tant
Bishop Of Narvlsrl -. the recent annual
Council in liw,uis, -ine .,ousari 5oUars
we're subscribed flr the purchase Of Kemper
Hall asa memorial 10 the isnq-tel Ei.bon
The salary Of Bishop Armitare was fxel At
S4.OOJ.--Bisbop Vbiprls Of Minnesota has
returned home from soiourn Of A wear in
F,,-1-s ,-.,1 bis L1,1,b -, ;,-.r'-.I
r. E,-I -, n; r, :.
6-La+r ~. t-.. "a
[s.l ,.'-., ...i - m r,, -,
Of Ve,, ~ IN - ---..-..t ~. ,-: e,t.
~ f,,,- r;s....,l - - -. ,.;r1
soon issue a call FRA rDeetiu- newt October. 10
organize the feierste Council authorized bv the
late General Convention.
Lll-HtL cHEI-TIAS-
Inc Nhlupl ain Associal-on or CuiveTsalis'7
met a. Lssex, Vt, "ednesday, June -, and Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

I, having pleased tie Supreme Governor ot
the Universe, in the Cause Of his holy and
righteous Providence, TO give rs, Ms pe9-
pie, Reason to rejo!ce and give thanks ia Che
might Of his heavy Judgments with with Ee are
justly afflicted; We are under the strongest Ohii-
CATIONS TO devote our lives TO his Glory, and
VITA due acknowledgement TO render praise TO ms
/ Name.
! l have therefore thought fit, by and With the
/ aaVice OF the Council. and at the Request Of the
UeAeral assembly Of this state, 10 appoint, aud
90 hereoy appoint THURSDAY We Sixth Day Of
Decenioef next, TO be observed & kept IS a Day
J oi iuohc thanksgiving and Praise TO Almighty
Uod Ana do hereby call uoo7. and strictly
require all Persons residing within this State
/ Of every Denomination, carefully to observe and
I keep 81. Day, that we may, with united hearts
[ & voices, gratefully acknowledge the bene6sanoe
aud Goodness Of Jehoyer, in the repeated Tokens
Of his mercy towards us That he has preserv-
ed so many Of our lives the year past, and been
Gracously pleased TO defend our frontier settle
ments. in the midst Of CalAmitous war. and in
so singular a msner Granted success 10 the
American Arms and their Allies, in every part,
both hv ses and Land That he has been
pleased to direct our Councils, and
Bless the Administration Of civil Gov
ernment in this State, aud preserved SO
much Unity and peace amongst Us That be
has blest so many of us with health and Safety il
our Dwellings; THAT Notwithstanding Our Sin
full provecations We are yet favored with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

The Cnamplsin Assoclat.on of Unjve-salis,s
met AZ Essex, Vt, wednesday, June -, and Or
gauizel by appointing George Severance Mode
rator ami julius shaw Clers. 4 Restitution was
aiop-ed recommending lay. preaching, and re-
questuE the state C1uyeuria "a AZ its uey- session
10 take measures 10 secure the services o. such
c1-lltcre-=. The association yo-,t 10 meet al
Richmond on The fourth W Weiue-lsy sn1 Thurs
day # June, Io.i.--At the recent meeting q
the Wnlham and Bennington Associations
held in Halifax, favorable reports were rendered
Of Uniyerslasm 10 those districts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

As IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-A remarkable suit
has Just been tried in Boston. Thomas y Tai
bot, newspaper and magazine publishers, were
sued in the supreme Court 20 recover pay for
prose and poetical manuscripts which they re-
ceived from one Charles Dickinson. and which
they declined 20 publish Afer keeping tho
manuscripts few weeks for stamps to be sent
for their return they destroyed them The
Court decided that the manuscripts were ;he
property Of the author until the publishers paid
for them ard that in neglecting TO return them
TO the author. they became liable for their value.
The jury returned a verdict in flvor OF the
author for $50, which the publishers paid Nith
The costs Of The CONT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

By his E1cellency THOMAS CHITTENDEN,
Esquire Captain General, Governor and Com
mander in Chief in and over tHe S-a'e of Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

E1-a f. Nrur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

! Womaa's Opinion en- the Indian Question.
Mary Clemmer Ames writes from Washington
to the y. Y. Independent as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

At meeting of the Staining Committee hell
at Buffalo, June 10th, consent was given TO the
conservation Of the Rev w. W Niles t5 the Bi-
shoprc OF New Hampshire. AMI the conservation
Of the Rev Wm. PuEney. d j. 20 be assistant
Bishop Of NlarTiaui At the recent annual
Council in Milwaukee uine thousand dollars
we're subscribed fur the purchase Of kemper
Hall as memorial to the departed Bishop
The salary Of Bishop Armiiage was fixed at
i,0o1.--Bishop Nhippe of Minnesota has
returnei home from a soiourn Of year in
Europe, with his health much improved
The Episcopal Slntee Agency Mission House in
Dakota ha- been utterly destroyed by tornado,
at a loss o.. i-yes aud S-5,30t.--ihe Bishop
Of New ork. in accordance with the wish e The
ether four Episcopal bishops Of tie state, will
soon issue a call for meeting next October, 20
organize tle feierate ColrcI authorized by the
late General Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

Two geuueueu lf color who arrived At St
Adams ou the train recently, fogul that the lock
ot their truuS hal given way and tn-y attempt
ei 90 p.,y a sharp gaze on the rlilroai by de
mtuilu- pay fr ilur new .i-s of clothes that
they claimed bad been taken out. The uuks
were opened AMI f0unl 20 be so fIl that moth
iag could b. tIied When cilsl upon 20 ex-
P'tin how they were 90 se- the four new suits in
the trunk, they droP1ei the sItisct and de-
parted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
The Femnla aedneer.

MRS. Ames in the New York Independent
Through so many ages man has been the
acknowledged seducer of women, the fact
has been overlooked and forgiven that
woman is often the seducer of man. know
such woman-a woman of fashion, allied
TO a man high in position. She is q woman
of large personal and mental magnetism.
For Whist good purpose does she use it (?
She uaes it to "attract" men from their al
1egiance TO duty, honor, and pure love
She boosted in q drawing-room that ''she
never saw a married man whose love she
could not win away from his wife, if she
choose" my dear husband" said
fond little woman, you could
not, nobody could, take him from me.n
The little simpleton ~ declared the LAMA,
afterw8rd. . IN less than six months she
came to me, crying, begging me TO give her
husband back to her; that he neglected
her, that he upbraided her constantly be
cause she was not more like me. / don't
want Your husband, said. / only wanted
10 show you that ] could do what pleased,
and to teach you not to trust in any mans
love- There Is many q Lamia. She
stands the central figure Of many circle,
In silken attire, in Injurious home, sur.
rounded BY oil the alluring accessories of
wealth and cultivation. herself fascinating,
Il not beautiful. whss wonder that she
dxawe within her charmed sphere the many
homeless wifeless dissatisfied mer of her
acquaintance. The power Of q woman thus
poised and surrounded caa not be estl-
mated