davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-24

A~oAA sAkI1C w Illll0 LILO luCUUlS lTOu Lie
same IN such manner as he may deem ex-
pedlent for their maintenance, education,
and support, during their lifetime, until !.
they attain the age of twenty one years.,
when the principal shall be paid them,1
hereafter known as Helen Lincoln, and u
younger as Heloise Lincoln.
SEC. 2. And be it further resolved, y
if either said Helen Lincoln or L
Heloise Lincoln should die without isdi
the entire amount due the decedent ST
revert to the United States, and shoL
both die without issue, the whole suf
shall revert to the United States; but
either said Helen Lincoln or said Hello
Lincoln, or both, have lawful issue, thl
at the death of either parent the amor
due to her in her own right shall beco)1
the Inheritance of her issue.
Sec. g. And be it further resolved,
The Secretary of the Interior be authof
md required to withhold from any tri
Indians who may hold American car
my moneys due them from the
states until said captives shall be ID
ered to the lawful authorities
'A'' J. G. BLAINE, J,
speaker of the House of Repres
SCHUYLER CC
of the United s
President of the Senate.
Received by the President II
[NoTE BY THE DEPARTMENT
he foregoing resolution havir1
ented to the President ofn
tates for his approval, and,
cen returned by him to the .
ress in which it originate
me prescribed by the Const
nited States, has become g
is APPROVAL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

k43Y Aaaastzaea ma4 aqoas,NtAlG RhyfAia
II. G.. NATsWN, FNrftfNfy,
b. rGGtA aRis, fsessuissahnrf sse'
/ fw LszaMq k1@s .saais .7df
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
a h DR. ri SshLl'SF liz
Septenn!algFaFaa 80 ~
.sal isnediiHkrs msssniss

~ tAbffh Z oNtt NTak UrrfrfH.
li@ 'avUA-11E bsiA I'D
THIS lNATTrasfs liza cd ed .hs IT,.
1ass'Isss NV .is. u .ta,.a 10
t~hrr,tssrnHl VI s~esiapis aAA iasNrselsh in
llhs Lhghry md rpetleee l lhg
ff4Ifit tHFA tft&A4rf ultl4a4
Chem salTreatment OF Medicine.
II nts diefAed iaapiN1 sfsWWi ia dtfahhrfhhgnt .
gAs M pkSAetxssr 7 bp ttis d~eparnsen,
\ Ei,s AusArt fns s-nrsascss aAf ~ TT bgfa
tlotlt ys@sp ~tpgwsrftsa Fessssss tsmors
.Gre hers .e4si In nips'ytight cases cut II
faysly haxised. .g1ois dtfgoi adtsTs
HI W s tltiss sA'ssls4skal,s.,.i
~th lidans4tg isaA0in1issnfI "a sruss
.nWtpf4fET grgk. kKIS ptYAnhs -rtytry
'bim Nh ibtaf 4sdaaV0ttththe nv Euraphpfe.
II vfsi y FfsSh srffaeTa eRoukne1@
E1 Tsss 2 4 4 T.
lsadE tinsstgaa @st ts asrsdarRi dir
EYE AND EaR nEnaTkEsT ~ lie eye and
Fan lhIt ebdsslyt AHA ttftrnifa Antly nqalked.
b. teSEIasx,yA4 pseanqisskg nj lSypts.,eth,
exc lns sc bfa pltnt Of a eiaSs ur kaglipiirs
! Gsmrlaa ere. hyA lAAfrSsSsShh4iHf2
nlfhgiqsi hSH4NENkxr N wv 'lliFA pefTrm
lTe most lulro'tant oleia;inns kECwh 70 Ear
lsnayasH# ita sfntrsts1 8allaanH baH
h. sS \ !, I & I 4 pFiy slrliYsfsd-
> BufeoiL es1npr oftas 8 oclsek ie dssnkr.
q III W. 81 .oGlcgk IN. The evening. Open
kttEt S'astia ttsnToh. hfnfss IN vaffa M.
Az estiyess WI siws'ssfsss sirs~cselto
.aSllGsk9 '-oinvRsnrstfaHd srs. .ea
A,aas,z..a Mas aqoaslsips Rhy4ia
h pGAfA aRis, fsessuisrahurf en-
.utlV-Hss~ fad~~s, &rsA 49, ~.rEt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

aohasFasl sa 9oJ e*xS sTka& x3rk.
bsEAfessF hesssfaRaAfF.
4as,sldRIt iAda nas 1,A
Hppauo bril- easstsA sytunsep aEsnVnAQu&te
tFsg Fss4saHAas VI 800 ike1Alxh6niAs
XXI
~sfipssf aiielIsak aAa xkla ns61knstaasxA
ssls N lwssylgf vti ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
vi , \ M 4 ~. ss'si ya lKxA Il
sssss md aaif HsitshSAnaAS awirss5Ayuhn
se3r lprH- apd etsespspiierf aiDsemeAfaM
Alt IA hung Jpaiaap NIL .rnfe tpi nrrxsnt
thihlsi6h orr rec 81 t~ontufhilou NH iSonty
t~shSMhAmg.l 9wsadHykAnAH reirssp~
1k" LsSrsm xod sfT .smii Ut
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

t.H.
wWa4
f sua
fas@ -
HHs y wea fsH
im rs aa4f sH 4sf4 4
nr ss aaHHfFs nrlfsF
tsF~s sf sa4 afaaif y " .as.
ass - nsaFf .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

1nIouknl LONG scfleA q ytflsi IIu hniOEg most
90 XDozF a mon it1QlS 4 kef4f l5kes audAigh6r
e Ia asIs sj 4 as5isslfsya,
00EI5 4; Y;
and to young children, 1t 10 ut tic sar'e time tho
most eiicctual remedy {kt<aabc given ~ jaelp-
Of the throat and lnpst ~ mbs3<iop ASeinee
sudden sttacks Of Gsssip, II lidtld be kept on
haad in every family, ard indeed rs al nrc se,le-
times ttbicct to colds and coughs. all sGoUSd be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled tohsn,ny ffon ia thought IN
durable, still great nrmbUssf<a - ~ xk6 q TIE
diseasc seened .ettIed, Fave teen con Ileteiy
cufcd, and the patient restored to sound LesLh
D! the CHERRY I eefoTat. 20 tnn.lletei IL NJ
MASTERY over the disorders Of tie Lungs aud
THROAT, tslat Thea ~ tcbstinate ofthem yieldtoj.
WheiRnotI1ng eist totid reich them dndefs tfic
GysrsxN IN <rsa fAl they NJ Sxtde and aiSfpperr. "a
ASiaggs esa 1sbR< Speakers iild g. eats
R Rsssisssaa I sks fqasvss and sncYwKony
cuzpds,Ssitsa AZ sesaAiaf bee a7sss al te
x1ifsey.ffisae geaepAy. iesfnasb5 taAtns che
ss "A sk,a sR$ R eisas s ssass
not rubli4h tie Gel tiHnatcs Of them hcresdF
do more .iaii assure tic public thas IL qualities
Gre fully HAfp3pyiYXX MI %MIHJAM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05
THE KU-KLUX BUGBEAR.

From the N. r. Times.
1t is not many days since the Tribune
made righteous exposure of performance
of Governor Holdens, in forwarding it for
publication letter received by him about
Ku- Klux outrages in that State, in which the
burnings and murderings were som show
raised, between the receipt of the letter by
the Governor and it's receipt by the Tribune,
from hundreds to thousands, by an alteration
of the figures in the manuscript. We had
hoped that this would put an end to the use
of the Ku-Klux crimes for political purposes.
There is no manner of doubt that, for some
time past, when the Ku-Klux had not been
good enough to do enough whipping and
slaUghteripg to make the canvass exciting,
the matter was put into the hands of literary
gentlemen, who thereupon started armed
bands in all directions through the news
paper woods, dragged out newspaper negroes
from ne Tspaper homes, and, tying them up
to trees of the mind, lashed their newspaper
backs till the blood ran down, awful to be-
hold. Column after column, too, was in the
same way made to flame with incendiary fires,
and swarm with widows running for their
lives, with babies in their arms, and other
children hanging on to their skirts.
The effect, we need hardly say, has been
very injurious, and rather more SO to the
Union men whom these inventions were in
tel ded to help than to the rest of the South
ern community. We are, therefore, sorry to
find, from the Iribune's Washington CORE
spondence, that information has been
received in that city, ''by private letter
from responsible source" giving fearful
account of affairs in the Fourth Alabama
district The Ku-Klux Klan, it appears, ride
day and night in that region, giving them
selves absolutely no rest, "whipping and
murdeiing Union people, and the Repub-
licans ''darer not canvass the district lest
they should lose their lives. Governor Smith
does not appear to render any assistance; in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

the people of Germany has been sufficiently
manifested to need no argument or exposi-
ton here. We have been not only neutrals,
but, to use the curious language invented by
the Prussian Ambassador in London in his
recent remonstrances against the conduct of
England, we have been decidedly benevolent
neutrals" towards Germany In her great effort
to repel foreign invasion aud to secure
domestic unity. If in any way Germany can
succeed in persuading England to adopt her
own theories as to the proper force of this
phrase of benevolent neutrality" as between
England and Germany, that is no affair of
ours. But we decline, for his own sake, to
believe, without much more cogent proof
than has yet reached us, that Count Won Bis
marck is capable of making so profound
mistake as to imagine that one line of argu-
ment will be equally influential with the
Court of st. James and with the republic of
the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-05

brought him or his predecessors anything
but sorrow, he will be able to look abroad
with calm eye and tranquil heart on his world
wide spiritual empire, and give himself
wholly to the duties of his spiritual mission.
In the substantial tokens of affection which
will pour in upon him from the faithful Of all
lands he will find ample compensation for
the loss of his ss-called temporaities. IF
the Catholic hierarchy will only accept accom-
plished facts, and give themselves heartily to
the duties of that higher mission which is
now clearly set before them, the Church may
yet put on her youthful attire and reappear
''as a bride adorned for her husband, and
the last days of the Papaoy may be more glo-
rious than the first. Most certainly DIR. Man
nipg's loud wailing and lamentation will not
alter the facts of the past or affect the ten
denotes of the present
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12

By the Stock plan the full cash effect of the
premium is Immediately secured to the insured,
the Company taking ALL the risk BY the Mu-
tual plan, the full value in insurance of the pre-
MUM paid, is not secured to the policy holder,
who takes portion of the risk himself"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED

r. E
1t Is National Company, chartered by special
Act of Congress, 1868.
1t has Paid-up Capital of 81, ,oee.oes.
It offers Low rates of Premium.
1t furnishes Larger Insurance than other Com
panies for the same money.
It is Definite and Certain in its Terms.
1t is Home Company in every locality.
It's Policies exempt from Attachment.
There no Unnecessary Restrictions in the Pol
icies
Every Policy is Non-forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which Pay to the insured
their Full Amount and Return all the Pre-
mums, so that the Insurance costs Only the
Interest on the Annual Payments
Policies may be taken that will Pay to the In
sured, after certain number of years, Dur
ing Life, Annual Income of One-Tenth the
Amount named in the Policy.
No Extra Rate is charged for risks upon the
Lives of Females.
Insures not to Pay Dividends, but at so low q
cost that dividends will be impossible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
sARTIGES,
DETAILED REGULATIONS

Arranged between the General Post Office of the
United States of America and the General Post
Office of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, for the Execution of the Conyen-
ton of the twenty fourth day of November, "A.
d. one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight.
Article T. Each office shall send mails by we'll
appointed steamships of approved speed, sa1ifng g
on stated days between Liverpool and New YORK,
Boston and New York, or Boston and Liver
pool oiG Queenstown and also between South
amptou and New York, and between New YORK
and Southampton, as often such steamships
shall be despatched; Prorfded that the mails SO
sent shall not be delayed by such mode OF des-
patch, and prorided that the cost OF transit can
be arranged by each Office in accordance with the
rates which that office may think it right to pay
for the conveyance of mail matter.
If it be shown by either Office that the sending
of any portion of the international letters to any
designated port causes q delay to such letters, il
is agreed that the other Office shall cease to send
such letters to said port unless when letters are
specially addressed to be sent.
Article H. Accommodation for the sortatlon
of letters on board shall be provided by the des-
patching Office when desired by the Office to which
the mails sent; the two offices to determne
by mutual consent, whether sorting officers, II
employed, shall belong to the British or to the
United States Post-ofices, or partly to the one
and partly to the Others the salaries of the sort
ing officers to be paid by that office to which the
officers belong.
Article III. The following shall be the regu-
lations for the exchange of mails between the
British and the United States Post Offices
!. The Office of London shall exchange mails
with the Offices of Boston, New York, Phiadel-
phia, Baltimore, Portland, Detroit, Chicago, and
| San Francisco.
The Office of Liverpool shall exchange naails
with the Offices of Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Portland. Detroit, Chicago, and
| The Office of Southampton shall exchangemaill
with the Offices of Boston, New York, Philadephia
and San Francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
OFFICERS:

CLARENCE E. CLARK, Phi1adefphia, Presi-
dent
Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington, Vice Pres-
dent.
EMERLON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary
Actuary.
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Sec.
retary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, NJ. D., Assistant Medical
Director.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
GOVERNOR BLAsDELL OF NEVADA

GOVERNOR BLAsDELL OF NEVADA
MISTAKEN FOR CHINESE GIANT
The Chicago Tribune, 31st ultimo, has
the following:
Governor Blasdell of Nevada, is one of
those individuals whom nature framed in
one of her most generous moods, and is
chiefly celebrated for his length of limb,
as we'll as towering stature, While on
visit to this city, he found a room big
enough to accommodate his elephantine
proportions in one of our principle ho-
tells. One evening he took into his head
that he would visit Chang, the celebrated
Chinese Giant, who was then on exibi-
ton at Aikens Museum. He was lucky
enough to be one of the frs: visitors, and
so got chance to see his great Oriental
rival. There were large number, how
ever, who were not so fortunate, and who
were obliged to-stand around until their
turn came. Having satisfied his curiosl-
ty, the Governor prepared to elbow his
way through the crowd, and had sue
ceeded IN reaching the second floor, when
low hum greeted his appearance. This
soon broke into exclamations something
ike the following: ssThere he is p
| !" That's him p 'sThere's the Chinese
Giant ~ An eager crowd pressed around
His Excellency, and much to his indig-
nation, began taking him by the hands,
and asking him all sorts of questions.
The distinguished gentleman was SO ov-
erwhelmed that it was some time before
| he could recover himself. He was saved
all further trouble, however, by gentle
man in the throng who stepped up and
| said to the crowd: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, you are in error; this is case
Of mistaken identity, This gentleman is
not the Chinese Giant, but only the
Governor. of Nevada" It is unnecessa-
ry to say that there was but few in the
crowd who did not enjoy the joke i'm
mensely.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12


YVHE simplicity and practicability of this new
i Plow commends it fapoyably to the special
notice of every farmer: II possesses . decided
superiority all other plows now in uss The
wheels are four feet in diameter, and run the
unplowed land. Its entire construction is in NO
way complicated. Tbs piow is nanaged in every
manner with ease and requires only two levers
to be used in making any alteration. The supe-
riority of the "Gay" P,ow win be elsarly shown
by the following certificate
We, the undersigned, citizens of Linn county,
Oregon, having pErchased and used upon our
farms the Gay" PIow, hereby certify that tho
same has given entire satisfaction. Its facility
for adju=ting to suit the depth Of furrow without
moving from the seat, is simple and easy. We
like the plow for its draught because the same 10
brought to bear directly upon the plow-bsam in
stead of the carriage; Also, tecasse it is strong
and durable, all except the wosS-work being con-
structed of wrought iron--no tings are used.
The wheels running upon the solid land is ad-
vantage over other gang-plows, in striking of
land and in plowing, not having to make the nee
essary changes in the machinery, snd the scat il
always level not thr wing the driver forward or
sideways as in other plows. Better work and
more of it can be accomplished by the usc Of this
Plow than by hand. ssHa va
We take pleasure in recommending the "GAY"
PLow to brother farmers as one having no
superior in Oregon. .i.a
J. @. REED. W. p EsHoM,
" M.m Il aoGTfRhE. aoGTERi Fl Fl. y. DAPIbsoN. pIbsc
May goth, 1869.
The "GAr'' PLow is manufactured by n.
Goulding, Portland Machine Shop.
All orders viii be promptly attended to by ad-
dressing,
G. r. GAY,
Portland, Oregon.
Albany Agents.
J. BARROWS 4 CO., Agents
for Linn 4 Benton counties.
JOHN BRIGGS, Agent
for Linn q Benton counties.
May %, '69-37
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE.

By the Charter of the Company, certificates Of
obligations will be issued, agreeing to purchase
its policies at their value which, when accompa-
MED by the policy duly assigned transferred,
negotiable, and may be used collateral Sc
curity, in making, loans from the Company oI
from other parties.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12

AN Irish counsel, being questioned by
judge to know for whom he was concern
ed, replied as follows. "I l am concern
ed, my lord, for the plaintiff, but 1 am
employed by the defendant"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
Cash Capital,
s1,OoO,OOO.OO

DIRECTORS !:
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
JAY COOKE,
W. G.. MOORHEAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
j. HINCKLEY CLARK,
E. A. ROLLINS,
HENRY D. COOKE,
W. F. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFREES,
EDWARD DODE,
II. c. FAHNESTOCK-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12

TvHE attention of persons contemplating in
surins their lives, increasing the amount
of insurance they already have, is called to the
special advantages offered by the NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12

A young man, accompanied by his
lady love, stopped at st. Louis board
ing house for dinner not long since.
Never having seen fish balls, he handed
one to his lady, under the impression that
it was doughnut. After breaking his
own open, he carefully examined it;
then smelt of it, and with sepulchral
voice said, q Matilda, don't eat that
doughnut = there is something dead
in this z, ss5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12

The Hon. Jno. E. Sanford. Insurance Commits
sioner of Massachusetts, in his Report for 1868,
speaking of Dividends in Life Insurance Compa-
nies, says. The sooner such guarantees cease
to be made, and such expectations created, the
sooner Life Insurance will come rest its true
motive, and men insure their lives for security.
and not for dividends The hest and the most
popular companies will then be those that prom
ise only equity, and render all that they promise,
and furnish the best security, with the most up
right and judicious management
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-12
The Albang gegister.
roFFIcIAL.i
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
POSTAL CONVENTION WITH FRANCE,

PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY
FIRST CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11
ayfir 0rlea,1s 8tpnblita,.,
OFFICIAL JoARNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
DON'T TELL;
Or, rHK ENGLISH FACTORY elRLs SECRET.

Or, THE ENGLISH FACTORY GIRLS SECRET.
I've worked so very hard, Nelly,
Among the noisy reels
frhey never care Q pin. Nelly
How worn a body feels)
Bnt mother says,
One of these days
No; very soon -.t.'
Some afternoon
may go to town
With Willie Brown!
THE handsome one with bushy curls-i
Now, don't You breathe II 70 the girls.
But you wouldn't, know,
When like you so,
That wouldn't be glad and proud 10 take
For Willie's sake;
And-there's the bell
We must hurry. And, Nell
Remember-Tll never, never speak to you again
in this living world if you tell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

General Schenck having, in one OF his
speeches, said that Vallandigham declared
that troops should not march from his dis
trict for the subjugatiOn OF the rebellion.
Schenck "liar." But the Cincinnati Ga
-ete quotes from its own files to show that
the charge was first made in it's columns by
the Hon. Joseph H. Barrett, late Commits
sioner of Pensions, on the nineteenth of
December, 1860, and that Mr.. Vallandigham
ventured no denial until seven months later.
Mr.. Barrett in the Cincinnati Chronicle
which he now edits, goes further, gives the
names of the original witnesses who were
present at the Ohio caucus in which Mr.
Vallandigham made the speech, and details
all the circumstances. Wherefore it ap-
pears that Mr.. Vallandigham might better
reserve for himself the epithets he impo-
tently launches at General Schenck, and
seek rather to wipe out the memory of the
past by better conduct for the future than
by reckless and transparent denial
The staff guard Of the Crown Prince of
Prussia is made up of a special body of
picked and very handsome young men in
the "Jager" uniform, and mounted on fleet
horses. The Crown Prince evinces no de
sire for display in the appointments OF his
staff The State carriages, the long train
Of kitchen wagons and gold laced lacqueys
proceeded to the field, all seem to have van
lshed. The Crown Prince has but two
horses to his own carriage; but to each OF
the electric field telegraph batteries there
are six. The staff officers, among whom
there are five or six Princes, ride in ad-
vance Their uniforms are elegant but
simple, the most gorgeous one a,n0ng them
being that of a English colonel
A singular fate has befalIen the wife of a
master carpenter at Berlin. In a space of
eight years she has been made three times a
widow through war. In the year 1861. her
husband was killed at the storming of Dup
pei. In 1865 she again married a CARPENTER.
who was called up in 1866, and was killed
at kGniggratz. About year ago she gain
married carpenter, and he was killed at
the battle OF Rezonvnle on the twenty
eighth of August.
Some weeks ago cargo of refuse salt
was purchased at Goderich Tor .h= D-uce
MS, Canada, for The pufqosf y .ryins
TIE experiment of extracting copper from
the ore by means of salt and sulphuric acid,
Without s.neltinc The experiment sue
.e-ue., aGa q lew Lranoh II indU'r-F Il
likely to result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-11

An EDITREss.-The Chicago Times has the
following:
Mrs. Hannah Mel. Shepard holds first
class position on that vigorous little daily,
the New York Stdr. She is widow. of
perhaps thirty-fiye years of age, with
strong, pleasing face, large and splendidly
prOpOrtiOned figure, brown. wavy hair. and
gray eyes. You feel at first glance that she
was made for a noble character. and that
she could not stoop to the small neannesses
Of life. To be sure, she stands on lofty and
solitary heights of thought, purpose and
culture, but she is loved none the less be-
cause she is above most OF her kind. She
has but little sympathy with the sutfragist
movements, but with all her magnificent
might she strives to help wOmankind.
Sometimes she sparkles and. scintillates, but
generally she is persuasively earnest in her
style of writing. Her editorials, of course
unrecOgnized, are more widely copied than
most masculine pens. Especially have her
articles on cooperation and schemes for the
assistance and better education of women
been greatly admired and approved She
does her daily duty with as much precision
and persistence as a man, while she neglects
none of those attentions to dress and ap-
pearance which belong to refined and deli
cate womanhood. As great as the greatest,
as noble as the noblest, as gentle as the
gentlest, this woman takes up the lever and
assists the world to move in the right di-
rection, without crying out, Il am coming
make way for me-"