davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

TINS Penis og FisnFDuEv Tee fishing
season Of 1870 has com To- "a close, and the
Gloucester. Mass. Tigrapt. s,5s the disasters
have been quite numerous, although the loss Of
property has been les extensive than that Of
last year Eleven vessels have been lost, Of "a
total tonnsge Of 6J2.6S tons, whose aggregate
value vas Sc, 800, on which there was S50,-
495 insurance. One vessel WAS lost in the New
f1undsnd, two on the bsnk. four on the
Georges, two in the Bay ST. Lawrence. and one
in the shore macsereliug fishery, and one was
lost on a coasting voyage. Last year sixteen
vessels were lost, OF o tonnage of S5SSl tons,
valued at $4,000 and insured for S6I.157.
The loss Of life this season has been a mel4n-
choly item in the record, the whole number of
fishermen lost being eighty-eight against fifty
six last year. By this loss twenty three women
have been widowed and some forty-fve children
left fatherless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Female footp.ds are smong the reviVa's 9f the
d,vi, New York. In former times women have
been knozn to take 20 the ro'd, but they sener-
suy kept clesr Of great cities. Now, however,
they seem to be among tie comnone features
Of New York life. In Thirty ffth-street, the
ether night, two well-dressei females " went
up to man and coolly robbed him Of his watch
He was too gallant to resist, bu: followed them
into house and demanded restitution Of bis
property. lie did not get his watch, but THREE
shots from revolver were fred at him in
stead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09


L"ee1 ease are his relatives and not improper
c''r'c'ers
,.,.-,,,, ,-,,,,-s
~ " =
The E,H,l, ,,,....;-. s,,s --.,,..-i,,oy 4, no.
lisrau-,-l.r, c'-.5.l-5.
1fY..J,
e''eIu ht"s papers contain glowing accounts
o.. ,'s-' 'el'es iH me almost untouched coal heId
81 Wy .IiI-s Territory
Hraie Island, with population of only .l7,-
veg -.'-, "As t-e"uy uisoo'e-'i Cd 'ne
81 IL ~ g., g''so-' . 1' ',Il'"- '" Ne"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09
sweeuy and Tweed.

-
h0f thus paints '-e portraits a. the two
lca who control T.uu4ur. .al th-.r.r T.H-
...-..s
i-.- n >saaa,r le u-s t. an order e I.-1
who have n.' ueel fully rc-.-uIz iv writers
o.. b. .rluly name s., fHe lovers Of power v.ta-
uHt ua-lu- 41u vl. -.e o. hs a,liaI ta-
throne, ani a- the car a those iI authority.
tut HH u.t tsr. -l A-t, tne.r existence gene
rally .l'N-. .aare 1870 ssFer4. men Ht this
type .s ~" } lh- r.e7uy, Gould AMI Thur
.oW Weed us.. lm at them, alh l.H Weed
does a.- avoid rlHl..r- ss llcr rs tee "a.
others Sae5a. ulH &C o.lelHHl and
considerable. cl-gle. Ee eas -r4iaeI 20 ta.
.-l-e .t james j. Brady, AMI ls. .,z4 aa
IS ia Disc tr. e-.It .. D.. l...lua-.s "a. the poe
I-IclI s.i ...er schemes & tl. r.u-- .lr bis iu-
rlel.. .- -o-.r. only @. l1.t 4al.f IH-
>a calls 4- ....s Brains ~sDe.r. . l.t ul-
deserved tta 4s.u-l He inspire b. -ltal-
s.-su among Old. I.H crazy. ami rlrlHt
exclusive a .- treatment lt tie great la-
WASHED, ,a0y respect Die ability. sat have
e.a- iauae il h- devotion Gu their l.err---.
>Te.uy -o--'avele-s u ul-1-e-Y i- almost
a.f.,t. fis i- seldom -I Ua ~eu t- -aa thea
ra-s. at plI..-. meetings. u~ other TuH..
places t scft l.. does u ir.r- fast horses
n 81" '.rrh fNrs- s-- when -e -es .l. On
walk le avoids .la .slIH- l-Ifl.e-- 1921.
takes p. side streets Instead. .-e- 500 s..a 10
a-.-...ls .,..sIe given .y john E. q l-l. IIt
V..l tIs- ezeert.l. and the .a4. afue-.-
.ues l- B. Iau. .u tl. p-eer-. B.. ..lt ue
dead aal buried rI-.0I- t.- genera, r1.'.. I,-
ing any taa .s.r. -l.7 O- but .... ...-r -...-
iousu .f -r.ir f1.r-. So -e.u.. retiring.
ana It-lt i,itae- 1.-..l .u--t. ar. tie ,.-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

HEp Tar II FRANcE.-pie at the French
correspondents ,en5s This Story from T51rs
A curious snecio'e is toil cf French le. tape
ism. When the Ministers arrived RI Tours, VI
Laurier, taking possession OF bis otFiees IN the
Prefecture, was greatly surprised AZ 6Hlinc 2
sentinel At dutg in one Of the inner passages.
N. Lsurier could sec no reason tor the mgn's
presence there, as the other entries were not
guarded, and his only duty appeared 90 be TO
keep every one who passed through. ia ihe cen
tire OF the hall inquiries were made of the local
authorities, sud although every one knew that
the sentry had alvsys been posted there, nobody
could tell the reason Why. A. length i5 vus
discovered that, three-sui-.weuiy years before,
the corridor had been fre-bly pliufei. and
guard had been placed there To- Keep the public
from rubbing against the walls. No order for
his removal had ever been issued since that
time, snd SO, since March 1917, an armed SCI
der had continued 20 pace up and down the pas
sage, with orders % ieep every Que from coming
into contact with 'he paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

INTELLIGENT Observers. aurora boreals
was recently visible in England, AMI excited
great sstonishment. A traveller who happened
to be in Lsicestershire at the tine found the in
hsbitants Of a certain village gazing iEtently at
the phenomenon. One Of these observers said.
There is France for you The traveller was
rather taken ahack, hut found, upon inquiry.
that the villagers all believed the rel light in the
sky to he the reflection of Paris on FIRE. One Of
the villagers said, - Cad, how it burns and
another exclaimed, They get;in' it thunder
now" But the superiority of intelligence over
ignorance Was most strikingly shown in the case
Of the schoolmaster, who was looking at the sky
through a telescope As the traveller passed, he
made the following remarkable observation . It
is rum, and very sublimely 70 &; hut the -
asses, can't make 'em believe it is only the
Southern Cross." Here is p man Of genius
going to waste in the wids Of Ls;cestershire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

BURNED TO DEATH.-A shed in Trenton, n.
j., in which were two men. caught fire on Mon-
day morning, and before they could escape, one
was fatally burned, aud the other so that be
will probably not recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Contrary to report. the Vermont Legislature
has not repealed the law iDhicting capital pun
nisbment for murder. The Vermonters still be-
lieve that crime is criminsl and that society
should be protected VatehmGn and Rsfse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

CEAC-tEFs.
.-....- .-... .-,..t.. .--t..--
-.... -... -.-...-... ....-.....- ..-., -;
.,,- .., ..,- ..I..- - :;
-.-.-,..'.a ..5 ,.,-.- ...,-..,...- ..,.-
..--.,l.l f....r ,t. .f,.- ..-.I... - r..
F..- c'.... o.. ....- IL -
r-.,, -f.. ...I..-. .r r. r.. ...,..-,.-- .r 80
,-.- -.-,..- ...r... .,.J - f..
has 5.-s,7.,. law -r ..., E-...a- .,alirs. lr '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

AN FYt Old BUSINESS the funeral II
young m5u iu p,- Noiues recently. the service
for tsc Dead 90 p.sce at tine residence Of the
PARENTS Afc- a most pathetic address. which
brought tesTs from s'I The Jouug ladies present,
the minister inquired il any OF the dear friends
ot tle de,eisei WISHED 70 say anything on this
solemn occasion. stranger here stepped for
ward. aui af,er expressing sympathy with the
friends af the deceased, remarked that the ways
" providence were iusc.utstle, and, in this con
uci,ion. be wished TO mention that he was the
agent for first rate article Of hair vigar for the
State Of Iowa. The corpse had used it for many
years with great advantage, and he confidently
recaumeuioi %, especially TO the minister and
undertaken present, as he perceived they we're
both painfully bald &c Shake the bottle. gen
t.cmel, sui ruh ,he matter well IN with stiff
brush" " said be At Ibis stage Of the proceed
iu-s slight disturbance occurred, and the hair
man disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Where women can obtain their "rights -
the shOemakers. Their " lefts," too-[N. 7.
Com. Adv.
A large womsn's suffrage meeting was held at
Manchester, England, last night.-[Tel. des-
patch
Why should the large women Of England be
given exclusive control Of the movement? Have
little women no rights in England IN. Y. Ex-
press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

1iiN lllt DDfH. rough II III lil' No'AN a. fNFt
they can. For himself, he does not mind
camping out. Many night has he spent
az the foot Of a tree in the DEPTHS Of the
forest, and thought it no hardship; but for
the women and children he and bis sturdy
boys must bestir themselves The weaker
ones must be housed. and land fenced and
planted and if all be done quickly and well.
be may hope to reap the fruits of his industry
ere the winter sets in.
- to work he goes. The nechb5ripr
swamp supplies him with the smooth and
spongy cypress, which he and the bows
quickly iell and strip Of its bark Some Of
the trees they fashion into shingle-: some
tney split into thin slabs for the construction
OF the chimney; the larger ones are rolled or
carried 10 the spot selected for his future
nome. There, perhaps with the assistance
Oh nelghbJr OF two, be raises the walls of
his humble dwelling, enshrines his Iares
and Penates, and begins his life anew.
The construction of his house is simple.
The logs are notchcd and laid one upon
another in the form of a square, and On
foundation Of piles, elevating the lower h13r
Of the dwelling two or three feet above the
ground. This protects from snakes, and
affords @ resting place for such live stock as
may choose 70 make it their home Here
the inyar.ablc cur Turks with inimi.al
designs against ankles. The walls are
raised % no l0rdly height; one story and
ioit will meet the aspirations ol tlc haiidc-
- IA s. very short space Of time they arc
raised; the roof is on and -hin-icl; the door
is cut and hung, the floor of rough boards
is laid, rude wooden shutter closes t.t
! square aperture which docs duty rs window,
and-the house is complete
But where is the chimney and what i-
/ tins wide aperture in the glhle-cnj, close to
/ the ground? This, from the clay ailrin.
inside, Is evidently intended for fireplace
but the chimney? That is the Crckcrs
/ csg-d 'rurre lt is BUILT outside of the
+ house, testing against the -sh.e-eni and
/ upon it be spends much time and care and
labor l- is built with "a broad base re,tin,
upon the ground, and Dr. innocent Of bricks
OF mortar. Alternate layers of stiff. tena-
ci9us clay and the slab before msltilnai
rise, In a pyramiial form, from the ground
TO some distance above the fireplace This
distance Of course varies with the amount f
scientific knowledge possessed by the builder
The ercquIs'te shape t0a11ria dmu-it having
been obtained, the chimney Is narrowed no
more, bag rises, with this diminished auer-
the f.al. Of the roof Tas l5+ -,1 ,gi-b.r+
and a iallcioas fire within soon L.l-a. .arJ
harden the Whole mass and having lined
and pla.tered the fireplace with ,,lv. tie
Cracker has CON, leteI hi- great work Of art.
A floor of loose rlan1- is now laid iu thel1lJ-
a rude ladder affords communication with il. .
and family and household goods are e--1- .
Ashcd at once within their ucw home.
sun. our Trend laIr- are ne'uH .a.e
l-'.''. ~. q wen '' Jug i.- s -'.- r-
- '.. '-' 1'-' it
nc '-'ei '-. i'"'S "''' .'t'-' 11 f''et
mas DE lo 20 deeper tH-n -iE Ar seven lter .lc .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09
\ MYSTERY OF THE CuMBERLAyD.-Tb,

y
vile Banner. Nov. 18th, says; Yesterday a
farmer named Glasgow, who lives about ten
miles above the city, came to town, and tells
singular story of his experience on Wednesday
night The farmers dEelling is situated on a
gentle bluff close to the Cumberland, where the
stream. taking wide curve, strikes against the
bank, and the river, except in high water, being
wider than ordinary, the water Is usually calm
and still. Upon the opposite bank are great
syclmores which bend out over the stream, while
behind the banks slope upward, covered thick
with trees ami bushes, making wild pictar-
esGue spot which might well engage the attention
Of the painter On Wednesday night. about 10
O'Clock, the farmer vas awakened by the loud
barking Of his dogs mingled with human cries
which seemed to come up from the foot Of the
bluff. Hastily throwing on his clothes, and
awakening his two sons. whom he told 10 follow
him, the countryman hssteued 10 the top Of the
blur overlooking the river, and there the cries
became more distinct. They seemed to be those
Of a woman calling for help. Now they sound
ed close to the bank, ALMOST beneath the farmers
feet, now further up the stream, and anon close
TO the other bank where the trees hung widely
over the water AZ last there MSS the sound Of
oars in the stream, which presently cetsel, and
rheu a light as from dim lantern was discerned
by the atirishtej man, VINO by this time stood in
strange ave- with his two SONS, upon the bank.
BY the light two Gzures CoIli De seen IN the
canoe, which was black sui Ci mammoth size.
These figures we're muill=i up ia white aud were
busy with third figure. Wrieh they seelei 6,
he binliug with cords. ltuas tbs latter & zure
which emitted the strange. wild, hear'-reuiiug
cries, which. however. were speeiiy mutiiai
The ght suddenly disappeared, aui then for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Thursday night Young lady aged eighteen
years, named Susan Rickert, died in Springfield
Ohio, while at her toilet; from the effects Of tight
lacing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

The Hon. Mrs Yelverton, was the victim OF a
periious adventure in the Yosemite Valley, where
she has been staying for some months On the
morning ofthe 9th she set out on horseback, ac-
compsnied BY some gentlemen from Englsnl in
carriage, to leave the valley, but an accident
to her saddle compelled her to return, promising
to overtake them eight miles further on. But
before she reached that point storm of hail,
ram and snow began, and arriving there she
found her friends had not stopped. She strug-
ged with the storm awhile, but the track Was OBJ
liberated by the snow, and. night coming on. she
had only the alternative Of seeking such shelter
AS she might in the wilderness Finding h0l-
low cedar tree, she crept in, and sat there
throughout the night in ner thin riding dress
holding the horse by the bride In the morning
the horse was utterly demoralized and useless,
and she abandoned him, setting out on foot
through the trsckless waste in search Of the path
In her aimess wanderings size met a grizzly bear,
and starting back in fright rolled and fell down
a precipice Of forty feet, and lay bruised and in
sensible at the bottom. BY firtunate accident
a gentleman discovered and rescued her-a mon
umeut to her own courage and good luck, and TO
the chivalry Of the nablemen " to whose COW
ar3ice she owed al her dangers
A Poor BusSEss.-Almost daily We receive
earle-t applications for employment from per-
sons vino are trying to earn a living by writing
Some Of these requests are very touching, in the
stress of circumstances which they reveal, and
a large proportion Of them affect US with
sense Of pity Tor their authors. who are trying
to travel very hard road The truth is. liter
atlre as p m1uey-makiog busiaess Is about the
worst IN the world. Every eiitcr and publish
or Knows that the m4rke, is immensely over
stocked with ordinary material. The number Of
people trying 90 live hy authorship is very great,
and the number who can possibly succeed Is
very small Even good writers As rule find
ra-e~ '0v AMI employment uncertain. Probably
not one iu twenty of those who are successful,
measured ty the standard Of reputation, earns
his daily h-eal by writing merely. If one must
t-y the uapr0nising path at su, let him (o-
her,-fIr most oi the seekers, So far as our
kuowleirs goes. aye women) acquire some bu-
siuess training. knowledge Of proof reading,
skill in reporting, and seek position where
these accomplishments viii avail them. Be con-
tent % ballast your aspirations with some such
practical aec1mpsaiment Better yet would it
BE-. for nineteen a-pirsuts ont Of twenty, to turn
farmer .r c.c-s. tes,agr or seims'res- letting
writing be 4t mos, only a side pursuit. until sub
s'aa-'sI evidence is ciiuel that it may be some
thing MORE Ctrsti1r Iu0g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

At ,he Centenary meeting at the Uuivers.list
Chursa W'od.tocs, oa SUNDAY. sa-ut enc
huuireI iol'-r. was sdIsi TO The tlni c7utri-
burri by ihe s5a.ery.s has thus exceeded its
qults ty about fifty i1,'.r-.--TLe sermons of
pr Deems. Of the Church @; the Strangers. are
To- be published weekly 'u a very attractive pam
phiet form. pr. p.eus claims ;asr his Is '- the
first unsectarian church established in America 80
The Unitarian charel at Le,mirsfer, Mas,
vss Dedicated Thursday evening, ten clergy
men sharing in Jte ezercisef.---R Rev. Mr.. Brig
ban s to preach before the Literal Clristisn
Soie.y 10 Rutland ou alternate Sitbaths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

8N OLD INDIAN FIGHrE-Aa ola Indian
fighter, hunter, tTapper and p'ainsman, nAmei
John Forbisher, passed through the city yester
day on route to his home in Georgia from which
he has been absent for twenty-seyen yeary He
is now fifty-three years Old, Is as straight As An
arrow ; walks with the feet planted IN direct
line with the body, as all Indians &c hasn't =
gray strand in either beard or hair. which are
very thick and q wing sweirs like trooper :;
drinks when he feels ike it; chews and smokes
in contralistinction TO the traditional good old
man who iGhabits some Eastern Utopia has hsd
3 house fun Of Indian wives and ten acre lot Of
children; lives now in Arizona thinks Andrew
Jackson the n Plus ultra Of tae American race;
hiss been wounded seven times-three times By
arrows and four times by bullets s poor and
has ranch believes il solitude and reticeuce,
and will return as soon as he e sees where they
have buried the old man and woman, " meaning
his father aud mother. Such is Mr.. John For
bisher az he appeared to our reporter yesterday
afternoon ut the North Missouri Railroad depot,
waiting io- the train TO start, and the observed
Of all observers. He was clad in a complete suit
Of friUged buckskin, wore moccasins, aud had a
rel sash about his wsist.-Fr0m the Kansas
CITY Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

W. y. Lsdl Of Benson, has graft which he
set a little over AJetr ago, that has gro'n NJ
teen feet and four inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Arthur, son Of " C. Nye of Barre, lately fell
from tree he was climbing. snd broke both
arms, besides ,racturinc his elbow joint.
wINDRAN COUNTY.
Calvin B,ke-'- house in Wilmington and shop
a5ioining we're burned Nov 18th.
seventy-fse bushels Of apoes, Of fAirquali'y'
were sold few days since. in Grafton, f1r one
cent bushel.
An aitenpt vas made 90 break in'o the Bank
Of Bellows Falls last week, Monday the burg
lars dill not get the vault doors open, and leit
the most extensive ard complete set Of burglars
tools ever seep in these parts. They effected an
entrance into the building by prying open the
front door.
Calvin Bakers house in Whitingham and
shop adjoining was burned Nov. 18th The fur
nirure vas mostly slved. but nothing from the
shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

WESTERN Breach OF PROMISE CAsE-The
Davenport (Iowa) Gazette has the following
qusiut way Of putting breach Of promise case
out West
A fine looking woman, hundred and eighty
two FOUNDER, without chignon CT panier, enter
el suit in ke0kul against her weak, Wizened
faced, purhiud, four times widowered, eighty
pounder-laudlord, To recover damages for breach
Of promise, two thousand dollars being the
amount claimed She got ten dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09

Etr-rArglIa- There are professional ae-
s'r5ysrs Of ye.uiu vha clutr,c, ag ,aa m.ata OF
quarter to remoy. raIs. 1.'ca anil -0,c4.s. t-am
hotels. reslursu-=. ST.. Sole hunters ot small
dee- s..o furnish live rsts ia hr-. numbers,
within twenty-flur mrs from order, f.r t1e cr-
hibiuons Of DO. pits. Theyi5 a.t Keep the RATS
on hand. but catch them as required. lt 's gem
orally believed. and is perhaps true, THAT they
use some btit or attractive scent ia trapping Che
vermil. Such is not. hoSt'er, the explanation
as the writer hear it from the Dip. Of 0ue Of the
most skilled ia this vocation '' neve- use
bait or drugs have studied the animsl '
Here be drew himselfup In the consciousness of
superior know ledge, and proceeded With lofty
ar '' SO man that understand, the rat neris
such things; nor are fancy rat-traps ot any ac-
count. Look 81 rats nest lt is Aii hs1inI
wal. T. isueara chimney or heat ige, s0 ths'
u j. kept warm Il IS lined with sotl stuii-rigs,
hair, Lut. torn pspel. Would you catch rats
Eiake a nest for them. Use box having . slid
in- door TO small spertarc. Put rags In the
box. or sawlust. OF to'h, AMI leave it in the
wsrmest port Of a room that the rats frequent
covered with an Oh cirpo.. The aperture LEFT
open. No one must disturb the room; the long
er things are thus iefJ the better. There will be
q time when you can walk IN 4uie'ly, drop the
sliding door. ami clrIy Oh the box under your
arm with every rat inside that was in the built-
ing 90 AT what hour Of the day or night Do
you find all the rats in t'' We in4lirci fol
would not have asked ths qgesuou il you hal
studied the rat, was tle somewhat eytsive re-
ply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-09
From the Cleveland Herald
The Cleveland Woman's Rights Con-
VentiOu.
SUSAN u. ANTHONY on rus RAMPAGE.

SUSAN Il. ANTHONY on THE RAMPAGE.
| All were on the qi rire to hear what the Nes-
tor of the cause who belonged TO the opposition
side, had to say. As she calmly arose and faced
the audience, it was evident from her compressed
lips and determined expression of countenauce
that she meant business While she surveyed
the crowd for an instant there was murmur Of
applause, which subsided into hush Of Impa-
tent expectancy. Thea Miss Anthony burst
forth in this way -
HER SPEECH
-nr. President, GeHHemea AMI LcIies,
Friends Of U'omaH Sufrage and Ererubofu
Eise-l do not want you TO talk bliad anv long
er Talk plain. and say what you mean If
you oppose this union because Mrs Stanton sd-
vOcstes the right Of woman to free herself from
marriage relation that is worse than slavery. say
so. Ii woman makes a mistake. or is forced
into marriage, and finds that her husband
IS drunkard, gambler, OF
libertine, it is criminally wicked for her TO
remain bound 20 him; it is a sin for her 10 bear
children u sorrow and misery in such union.
do you say that this Association sets itself against
allowing her to free herself from such bonds
hat is the law Of divorce but personal liberty
bill According to present laws woman, at
the Will Of brutal and disoldle husband. may
be robbed Of her property, her liberty aui the
custody OF her children, and she is as much Of
slave as ever was negro on a Southern pslt3-
ton. This Is the case und'r the laws Of every
State except Louisiana. / want YOU % come
right out and say what sou mean by al this
discussion The W0mlu's journal Is The last
psper in the world that ought 20 speak against
greater freedom for women in marriage and di-
vorce, for one of It's editors refer TO Mrs Stone
at her wedding, refused 70 submit 70 the lega.