davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-17
SEALED PROP0SA1c

s$r ~
ne1h g. a., ,of the eouplrton u tlr Mariur Ii.n:t1
on IT. :, ~ assoIdns to Tic plans .sa
liz Gr,tk. Gansci u.tes locks and trimming, .rs
shatdehe!s Hu u furnt,he to kte contrsfnr ~ ~
ltrAFncnt delivered II the site of the GuiInx fhs
t'gcf thtdt tHelf. d:Hckt, and othsr t1ashnefy r.
stiht5 with AL materials belonging the GoTeTunenf
teclEdnk tht uueatane sand- trnr sttr tocls impIc
r. in1 IT, s. as ss5 = eeSa ps,9a.y
Property Sf The sncee7ft4 bidder Sekedulfe OF thfs
{Frvry enr be tscn II this uer. and The articles hi
ef received ,. th contractor In the location WHERE s.
arr ttnfd No ALLOW for battling or taIsrSfa
will b. n4de By the E1vefuNenk
The t.one facn4a and srssipEs aust be made Of ta6
:sn1 Si.Ay and fs1sT and In ers1J s*peet eQuzi To
Iht e s5e ma.eu1y ma.: X q e19.1 aua1Ity md work
rayHM ns to h~ made monthly et..ftira:e of eas
Of tht cuntract
All tfs mist re AeenHg aari bE penAt (on,i In tha
OF TIA thoupacd na.s sh The bidder rifI acceS
ncd rerurm tie contract Il awarded him The suS-
crnct Of the security 70 be eettf tn " the Distet
Attntrry Vt the distr.rt In which be Fe1;dea
The Drp1ft1 Mt the right ~ reject any of Al
ils; and aEy lid that i net male ttls rintI forn
u be obtained At thts Office. And which eonfoE1e
in every frsTest % the fqfremerts OF ths advertise
ntent, = III net be enns iefrd- The wurk will not 6e
eutdiradrd Alnoux tte.eut hIders. bet will b. eao.
juDSoS FORK. Superintendent,
UfScE - lA lHi ls6 VA ~
, 1870-06-17

damage is incalculablc, and, 80 far "a the cot.
ton Ia concerned, At 1e4at, ssifsrepasshlo. Our
informant suffered = loss OF some 100 aerep,
all Of which wAs laid entirely naste. He rcp-
feaente that not Alaaf or twig il left living IN
1ts path. Immense trees were uptooted.
, 1870-06-17

PTT1sBIRGH- June 16-Crudc petroleum quiet; !;
sales Of .o0 Urls, seller June al Ii &c: July &c;
August q September 1sc; seller al year. Nc Of
tered Refined dull and nominal, AT e6..c for
spot; 2eae fnr June; &C foz Jnly and August;
buyer year, 95tc.
, 1870-06-17

LE1TnERSA m % fair business Was doing IN ne
leather market, and for domestic stock the gen.
cal feeling was one of nrmness @ Ihe e. assane lee n
stock. aud In hrAvY French calf and French kip
we nete decline Of &c per n. Prices now range
nEx1ock-ctty harness. uniou. 4oa4se: city har-
ICES, toa Aec: country harness, sss3sc: iine, city,
z n, 4Aa &c: ZIP, 2 h, oos$llo: Hp, veals st.00
ia. :. y ii, sstsssc: country apmr. Sa i. sslsssc:
collar, . f. s1as5c; cali, city, sl.s5al. -. cali.
ssen; sth sesl; s:5 E0oF 'sP|s pPsr lss s. Is
assc; Bn1aio slaughter toie. ssas!c.
aoz3qc; harness, 2 y, 426a4sc; kip, light, sloaa
Lbs; Kip, No. ], medium. s5ctafl.W; kip. heavy,
a. Afrsan e sat :, ~ 3ss2 1 4 F5enss : s
40: French calf, IS ID, Sti03Ls0: French Kip,
c. to 100 y, ft.oo9l4e: French calf. Lemoine, u
aS1ea s, a,as. n1xnsn 81 s 5o2ea 5eao Ssea
NEfAIs And TISNEKS sTOckITnere was
| moderately active movement iu this market to-
| day, and nrmer feeling was manifstSd. aliao1gh
JE~Bo1 tin plate, I c. 1o1l4, $500; zoodng
t,D D IS *11''' large P's'' *se Email p's' ''e bar
- SorrER-copper bottoms, Sc; brazlers, over II
", s.: !innei soppsr, sse
snEEr zisc-F1fst duality, cask, loc; a1st qualt-
MRS. 70 6, o.; ). and ., 1oc: 10 aud II, lie
i, 11Gc;1s and T. l2ae; IS and ls lac; Ii. lsc;
1
IfSscn, tn noaerete eItent to- -,sv in:
e5 ihe rninTe # hnsinssS ~ ,,r ~
sha1 fnr @ snme ttma nnst1 The TolIosSin" ara fss
| t1,iin1 rat.s. 1nIS al = tsT SIss. n skeC
| e. sne ~ = FRO Il * y erp q al. ii s,Eee'
81 ron = ~ rE,c YkinsJ q y 49, = r.
~ S,rs s. s e. s :, .. o1e' ~, Ass' <.o''
M1'he marret is n,.-,r hsna nj i,nseett o{,
| .nL Hndrr a rnnttnnad ron.i ,,Smana nricss 40 W
sim NJ thr fs,e aTance eCar,nn rrn,ai,s insc,irf
and STEADY a. asr IA1,{ oil ID In Steady fair c,,-
suDptiye demand aud previous rates femsIn uo-
Changed, Other descriptions were steady We
! quote: Carbon, sc; extra laru o4, sl.saal :
No. !, Ills; Nj. = *l.OO; unseed, raw, $l.15; In
seed, boiled, <l-eu; whale Ou, a5ca5l %; bank oil
9oc; straits, PIC mhrtcatng, {W. ", 3a36Oc
tuEpentnt, 20; si.nn oil, s2ss; elephant OIL FL:
a1-e0: neatsfoot Oil No. S1.lbSls0; do, strictly
pure tl4o- 49,.
RlcE-Tnc inquiry wns more active, aud quo
tatlons were steady as follows: sh!2Ioc for Caro-
Una; shesc for Louisiana; st,ss:c for Ran
goon4
SOArSTherc wcre few changes OF imuorfanc
In This market today. The, demand Is ialr 10
this season, and quotations arc generally vel
sustained: Emerys era8ye, oa@G+c; Alien Il
| Frruch's n,uffleds lashc: Proctor L Gamhlea
asps:c. Eirks German mot31ctj. st2sxc. XIII.
nsji, na,1n' :ss5Ec. cas,;;, cenuine. /: ia iss;c
Castiie Amsrican' 1fxaiqSt. Ha.ea & ID
eagle, sha9tic; Hayes cas- mofiei, sIasIc
<p1CESE E11Ic.1 rSmaf, ar, n,:v a ~. +,
, 1870-06-17

LATER

After the close OF Change No. spring
wheat WIS in moderately active demand, and
p17ces were fully 11153c per bu higher, closing
li1m 1t S1.19 seller June, and sl.215< seller
July. No. corn in fair inquiry and f1mer,
the month, and SIC eeller july. No inquiry
for other grains, Provisions and Grain
frciehts were Eat.
, 1870-06-17

THURSDAY EyEEo, Jne lG,
Tho fs1oNing table shows tho receipts and
, 1870-06-17

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRAEOR
The General Tsanealausie Compsny's mail ete..
The ssndd Iesseh CO st. faycv,s To2te &: tie esn
Rates ni passafe- in aod {fneudink viue) r.
bEsat sI A3E;r.tn1t e.h.a sle, aeeend cabin. s:A
E1tn,zon ueket!. 10 per eent rednction
netT stsapsl, % aot sss!J stzaks paaeuke
eoutinent Of Europe, By taking .his linz. avoid hoh
Ian:M o1 Esxiah r1ilTnJs md the deeoGferta e
exocnse' GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent Go. 81 Broad
, 1870-06-17
N~u York Dr t:oods uar1ere.
The Produce .uorEetk

EEw Eokx, June le--Drt goods quiet and gen
erallr unchanged. Everett Light cot1onadea n
duccA frum 70c 70 13c.
, 1870-06-17
e.Goa american gold buytr ID. .-.-..,-.113
The following bids for and offers Of loc;
stocks were also ElAdo:
I1ENlA
INV YORK, juno 16-Nouey easY a

Nhw foRK, June l&-Aoney easy At s35 per
Sterling tull 1t 1t9 .,2loo....
Gbld dun opened At i1s4, advance to 1isl:, aod
e:osed A. IsatlS':. CatIyiog rates Per cent 10
uAt- CleaEanccs, s.. .ooo, ,e0o-
Governments duu:
Coura. Sis. .l1SSll1Stsl Corrs, E7s, .1Is-a1iA
Coups, ees. .llsa-ll2X Couia, ss.,1is,,a1N
Eeu1s, IS. .l1h9u1A l0-sds- .-losS S@los!x
Soap:, Gs, ,-1ll%G11A Cusrenc5s ..ll41 sl14K
Cnnps. new .11sA2119'.
1he suh-TrrasnIer bought two millions At 11o
6f-lCot1 u0 9s-1opL
: state securities dull. New Tennessees lower.
Nl:sourfs.. .s5k New SirEtuias-.....ss
Oid Tenncssecs. -. .es+ Old y. Carolina. ....45A
@ NsE Tennessccs. COZ New y. Carolina ....ss!H
stoct market quite active At the close when the
highest prices Of the day were m4t1c. Business Is
veil distributed, hat the features were New Tork
Central. Eae. Reading, Lake Shore, ST Paul, Ohio
MlsSlsSirpt. and ShIfh hEr4tctu.
, 1870-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

THURSDAY EyINlSo, June l6
The following table showI the d4ily receipts and
shipments Of live stock during the week, up 10 shls
eEenfnQ: - -
, 1870-06-17

Tho italian Revolutionary Mavc-
mept~
Ihe flo5euce correspondent Of the London
hescs explains the political aspect Of the late
, 1870-06-17

TnrRsDAy EVENING, June ID.
|, LEAEER-Tne arrivals or iumbcr vessels dur
ing the past tsensy-four hours, have been quite
iaIEe, tut under Nh actiyc demand from The e!ty
and county caTroes were readily worked on at
prices ruling on Tuesday, leaE1n2 unsold al ,
Uclrck fifteen cafGoes- "a sawed shingles we're
in active request, and t! market was nEner, the
bulk Of the salcs bein' fccted at S.25 Straight
figure for very choice grades We note the sale Of
cargo to arrive FINN the East Shore, coas:sng OF
1000 600 feet strips and boards tll1 run rs also
mill tally) at $l60O We believe this IL the highest
ncurc obtairEd this season for to arrive cargo
Rates to the points named, from Chicago, arc
, 1870-06-17

SElEEP-1ne sn1p1J was larger, and Nith no
improvement In the demand or In tbs quality OF
The STOCK offered, psces were weak and lower.
We quote at sl.iNa % per head for inlerioy, and
It $3ectaAs3 per 100 rs for common 70 chulce.
, 1870-06-17
SCALES.
BUSINESS CARDS,

TRINIDAD .4SPIi3T.y,
Dr.eE8 in HAral Etorta. Con6 Wood Pnyers Gas
Trinidad .s ary post u 81 o. IN smaller ots "a y. Y.
Ga1 m4nu Actutra Of coal sa1 and epxI
pileh viii md It to taeir adEantaxe . u1e Il Unver.
ally a1eFtsd wteEe tetteL THY1DaD BIrUAiEN
CO, Il kasssn4t-. n. Y. ?. o. Box a&. Il WAE.
FIELD, - Socsh C1srt 1T. Chie.to.
, 1870-06-17
THE THE LAW COURTS
Hearing OF Insurance Cases-
Malicious Prosecution.
Kinie Dover. Suits Mr.. Hunt 8 Estate
:-Habeas Corpus Case. - -.
=, United st1tes Circuit Court,


1gnAt1 Herzog :. Hops Insurance Company, of
providence The same '. the Metropolitan lnsur-
12ce Company. Of New Tork. These are two nuIta
on trial together 70 secoyt1 for loss by IRE which
occurred nu the 9lst day Of December, 1863 Her
zoe Was engaged In business a. furr1cr. On the
$th OF July, 1865, he insured "hia stock of fur
the frame building 10. Sc West TTcIria street! t.
t.ther Insurance permitted" He, On The aoth OF
July iol,ox!ng, took pos4cy in The Metropolitan
lsltcE, there Is no eoctlts"n for other Insurance
Tne amount Of the loss c1a!mc.l Is 8, s,lo6oo The
.ls,rs Lave passed, Through process Of ue1zogs
tanEfuricy, into The hands Of On assignee.
TIE hopr defends By alleging that subsequent to
.other insurance permitted, ,he ciaia, being hat
r.asGn Of alteration and DINER insurance It, Is !
rtInpany, L. exempt The Metropolitan claims
m. ct ot1s. % insurance , WIS not pesmHsed Dy is
CT 1t, other iusurance having been effected.
HhIEEST CAsEs TRIED
Ac2m CoclsrN '. Juiln Adams. Ejectmcnt TO:
SHIT acres OF land on the south hall Of The eas
Ea?s Of the northeast quarter Of Section H. a. o,
In Hccne cnnnty. same V. Shel'iun SpenJ. Elect:
Section 6, A6, :, also IN bont county. These are
two actions oI ejcc,ineut Instituted by plalntin,
who claims possession Under nl.,lsnSss executed
iy Tie respective defendants u tho Rockford i
ktEotha Railway Compauy, and assigned unde,
E. al 10 plainitn. Tnc defendants set up that TIC
NuStlA Of the assignment were insufficient to con.
LnJwed to prelnre authorities pro and con-
- LIMITED kTA1Es' CLAlX DEFEATED
Cnlted States, tic. '. Warren + johnson Ct ais
THIS Is En- acton It law TO recover upon dts
t!lltts bond the amount Of IN assessment rnadt
under the twentieth section OF the revenue law o
July lses. this being what Is known as the 50 PEI
cent Capacity clause. The amount claimed wa
41,sA.e3, for deficiency. Of 0c.nbeS and Novcm
Ter, 1868, upon the basis that TIC dlstillcr mus
r.turn = product Of 50 per cent uf his proluctu,
cHrac!ty- 1t is not DISPUTED that the dtstlllc
<3ohlsOn) made returns OF all the sprtE he prp
cuccd. Demurrer 70 declaration sustained In nc
cordance with former ruling Of Judge Drum
5nslnd, and Judgment suspended to await the re
suit Of Al appeal In other cAuSGA
, 1870-06-17

stnr Tailor. Buffalo, 1855 bu wheat
Scts White Cloud, Eufalo, 1soc7 hu whca.,
PM B 2. Wale. sasuts 81. h'i eosn, . !o bsls
s,mr 4. Z, van Raalte, Holland, snndnes.
Prcp Nebraska Dur11c, $3.50 hu pa.s, s,1l0 bu
barley, 1900 bsts aous, aod srndssA
, 1870-06-17

ARRIVED fHoH CHICAGO. JrSE 1A-PEop5 2.
Richmond, Annie Young, Touawanda- B7rS Il.
s. Fairch,ld. Hemisphere, and schr. .Colnnhlao;
CIAHKD FOE Cnn.1ao, JUNE 1k-psup9 H!y-
Sunrtse, Lat1senler. schr4 A. 9. Morey, .StaH-
, 1870-06-17

The wife Of Minister Motley is described
as the best-dressed 1.dy at the Dritish Court,
or III London society.
, 1870-06-17
HOTELS,
RAILROADS.
Arrival and Departure of 7raips,
SUMNER ARRAEEEKHN-

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN kAJIHf,sn
Ticket Oct. sout1esft cosnes Of EiAlk anG I.1r ~
CtrE!h nLcFss AID oxAHA tNI ~
DKHQl-Horth WPIis~t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

and the honesty of the people, which grew
around him every day, he holds in his hands
the succession. The Democracy might have
taken advantage Of his early stumbling and
inexperience; but when the nation looks upon
the Democracy it sees nothing but an old.time
Tammany mob wranging about some city
Office Let them wrangle. The hour was
theirs, but it has gone. They bad victory in
their hands, but they took to dissipation and
bad temper, and it has fled. New York will
continue in its fetters. Tue great Norton
Genet burlesque combination will be the
winters amusement on Capitol Hill In sixty
days it will only be remembered as a vain and
foolish failure. The country will continue to
sustain the President, Notwithstanding his
mistakes and associations, and his victory in
1872 will be as decisive as that of Sheridan in
1864, when he rode Early's victorious army
into the dust,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
CHANGING is PLAYED OUT"

From the N: I. 1Tf0une.
The conviction of Reynolds of murder in
the first degree was a foregone conclusion.
The insane theory of the defense was followed
by ridiculous argument and appeal, in
which the prisoners counsel asked the jury
not to condemn this criminal because dozens
of other more notorious, but more wealthy
and influential villains, had escaped their
Just punishment The facts were very clear;
the defense was very lame; the charge of the
Judge as to the law very explicit, and the YER
dict in accordance with it. This is perhaps
a vindication of the law, and, so long as the
law is as it is, may be proper enough. But
the trial of Reynolds was not concluded with
out scenes indecorous in themselves, and
strongly suggestive of necessity for a
change in the law itself. Twice the jury re-
turned for instructions. On the first occasion
one OF the jurors desired to know if they were
athbertyt to find averdict for the lesser degrees
OF homicide, and was answered by repetition
OF the part of the charge defining murder in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

position of this Government to stay the rude
hand of Spain, OF IL does not vindicate It.
Things are como to such pass that there is
no longer any middle course for the United
States in this matter. This Government must
either scrupulously abstain from interposi-
tion, directly or indirectly, moral or physical,
in the affairs of the island, or it must inter
pose with firm hand in behalf Of the true
interests Of this country.
These questions must be decided by the
Republican party in Congress, and decided
at once; longer delay on the part of the Re-
publican leaders in that body is cruel as well
as criminal 1t is Unjust to the revolters and
dishonest towards Spain.
is il possible that there is not, in the Re-
publican party as represented in Congress,
sufficient sympathy for a people struggling to
pursue the paths of prosperity and happiness
under institutions similar to our own, suf-
fcient respect for the rights of friendly
nation like Spain, sufficient appreciation of
what the fame and prosperity of the United
States demand in the matter, o sufficiently
clear opinion of the moral sentiment of the
civilized world, to act in respect to Cuba,
and act understandingly, and act at onceP
For the good name of our own nation,
which is being daily dishonored by the un-
seemly conflict between such members of the
Republican party as Sherman, Carpenter,
morton, howe, banks, ana Logan IN Jne
Legislature, and members of the same party
in the Executive branch of the Government,
we implore the leaders of that party in Con-
gress to cease making commonplace, super
fetal, thoughtless speeches on international
law to be printed in the Congressional Globe,
but retire to the privacy of caucus, if it
need be, and there deliberate according to
The best Judgment and patriotism they can
command, and let all the world know what
the attitude of this Government is to be on
this important subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

SA NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
9&SYSs STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
NNEeQks4 BREMEN, VIA Southampton
94Xt9xs1se THE SCREW STE AMEns OF TINE NORTH
ULhMAr LLOYD run regularly between New York Bre
sh and Continental mails, -e-
FROM BRFMEN.. EVERY SATURDAY
FROM soUTHAMPTON.. ..... EVERY TUESDAY
6hOni NEW EVERY SATURDAY
Price Of Passage from Ne,o York Bremen London Havrs
- and SOuthdmpOn:-
First Cabin $120; Second Cabin S72 Steerage Gan Gold
From Bremen 10 N.tn York.
First Cabin, $20 Second Cabih 72 Steerage a4o Gold
These vessels take Freight to London and GuIi for
which through bills of ladiDg signod. -
An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
No Bills of ladiDg but those of the Company will be-
signed Bills OF Lading will positively not be delivered
before goods are cleared at the Custom House.
Specie tai en- to Hayre, Southampton and Bremen at
the lowest rates For freight passage apply to
iI7t No. So BROAD Street. nv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
DN EMO AND sOOURINo
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PHILOSOPHY OF MARIA E.
IL New Course Of Lectures, delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy elnbreeing the subieots:-
How To live and What or Youth. Maturity and
Qld Age Manhood Generaly RsyieSSd The CAUSE O
For; Marriage Philosophicaly Considered, eto. eto
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
A. IEHKY, in, B. E. corner OF FIFTH and WALNUT
BtreetA PhhAdolphiA. a&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
e>ss. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

SN ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
&IolEEs THE GENERAL ANsATLANTro
Ekessks@4z zsss3s4s COMPANIES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
~. BhTMEEN WI NEW YORK AND HAVRE. CALLING Az
The splendid vessels this favorte route for the
Continent will sail from Pier No. 50, North river every
Saturday.
PRICE OF PASSAGE
'O'N 10 BREtsT OR HAvRE,
First Cabin. .......... $40 Second Cabin gaS
TO PARIS,
Including railway tickets, furnished on boardl
First Cabin. .S45 Second Cabin. 106
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going returning from oou-
nent Europe by taking the steamers OF this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving me trouble
pense GHORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No. SO BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams Express
Company to II. l.. LEAF.
1873 No. 800 chestnut Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
NOTICES.

7 ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION UPON
| a. Eststa of OATHARINE M. SHOWAKFR do
ceased having granted to the undersigned all per
sons TO said esate 70 make pay
sent them to Nc ts.o n A. W EA Eshit,
l ~ th6t W. ,o.o o1nooaFoON = street
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
/ Mn COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. IT3'. TIT
- AA'N estate OF JAUOb MAY, deceased
TA ,ditr anponted by the Court TO audit settle and
adjust the account Of HENRY NJ TRoxEL administrators
dstbnon Of the balance In the hands Of ths
ant win meet the parties Interested for the purpose Of
o'ooek % p M al his caice, No. 1l8 3 FIFTH Street,
In The city of Philadelphia WILLIAM L. DkNNdS
2 IL thstu6t' Auu'or'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
An Anti-WOman Woman.

Miss Emma Webb is prosecuting
her war against masculine women
and feminine men," with great vigor
in California. Here are specimens of
her ideas as strung together-b by a San
Francisco paper:
WOman's brain is smaller, and her
whole organization finer than mans,
and in this consists all the difference.
God has given her delieacy as an evil
dence that she is to depend on the
stronger creature, fitted to endure the
shocks of life. Dependence does not
imply tyranny, else the mother may
be also tyrant over her dependent
children; there is far less of this So
called tyranny of man than is report
ed, to be reduced still further if the
woman would depend upon her beau
ty and graees to persuade, instead of
appealing to the sledge-hammera argu-
ments of the strong minded, or rather
strong tongued, sisterhOOd. Woman
may be the greatest of autOcrats if she
will, she has the power if her sweet
ness and amaibility be used, for they
make her autocrat of the heart, and
the heart leads the brain captive; af-
fection is always persuasive, though
perhaps the gentlemen would not
thank her for for revealing how they
are managed when they least suspect
it. She quoted from Pope to show
that "she has her humor most when
she obeys." \ single sweet refined
woman can accomplish more any
where-even with a body of legisla-
tOrs-than a thousand blue stockings
A self-asserting or "strong-minded"
woman has been the reproach of every
poet, ancient and modern. One of
Aristotle's comedies satirizes a woman
movement, not by innuendo or infer
ence, but in direct terms. Juvenal
pities the man "linked to a lean, con-
vention going mate" Other poets
were cited in support of the same
position. Nature ordained man as the
head, and to woman is given the sway
of the heart-to man is given wisdom,
to woman graee-one is to give sup
port and the other consolation neith-
er may abandon the spheres for which |
they are fitted. Man without woman |
to love is Paul DemidOff, and now,
after strange series of vicissitdues, |
finds its way to Calcutta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
Esquimaux Dogs,

They are harnessed with leather
collar, belly and back bands, through
the upper part of which the line OF
seal-skin~ passes which is attached to
the sledge, and it serves the double
purpose of rein and trace to draw
Each dog is estimated to carry two
pounds, and to travel with that load
at the rate of five or six miles an
hour. The leader, which is always a
well-broken dog, is placed ahead of
the pack, with a draught line of from
six to ten fathoms in length, and the
rest with successively shorter ones.
until they come within eight feet of
the sledge. They are not coupled
however, as they are usually. repre-
sented in engravings. but are attached
each loose from all Others, so that
when they are in motion, travelling,
they appear like flock of partridges,
all flying loosely, and yet all the same
course. They always travel in a gal
lOp; no matter what the state of the
country may be. Going down hill is
most difficult and dangerous, and at
times it is necessary for the rider TO
guide the sledge with his feet, as boys
do their sleds sliding down hills, and
sometimes it is done by long poles
stuck into the snow. When the sledge
is heavily laden, and the descent
steep, the dogs are often taken off,
and the vehicle made to slide down
the precipice by the man alone, who
lies flat on the sledge, and guides it
with his toes from behind, as he de-
scends head-foremost. The dogs are
so well acquainted with the courses
and places in the neighbOrhOod that
they never fail to take their master
and his sledge to the house where he
wishes them to go, even should Sc
we're snow storm come on while they
are on the journey; and it is always
safer for the rider at such times to
trust to the instincts of the dogs, than
to attempt TO guide them by his own
judgment. Cases have occurred where
men have done this, and paid the
penalty by freezing to death in a des-
olate wilderness. In such cases the
faithful dogs, if left to themselves,
make directly for their home. When
two travellers meet on a journey, it is
necessary for both parties to come cir
cuitously and slowly toward each
other, and give the separate packs the
of observing that their
masters are acquainted, or otherwise
a fight might ensue between the dogs.
Life of Audubon.