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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
rRUsSEs AND BRACES.

VTNRUSSES AND BRACES.
The following Highest Premiums awarded to
II. SPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter,
90 Baropne street. N Orleans at the Fourth Louisiana
State Fair, 1870:
Diplomas for Best and most comfortable Truss for
both Best Child Truss Best Umbical Trusses
Pad Best Shoulder Brace; Best assortment
good Also Diploma for the best display Of
Orthopaedc Attachments.
II. SPILLMANN, Inventor and Patentee Of Trusses
without SPRING. Back Pads the Leg Straps.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Orders
from all parts will receive prompt attention jel2 y
ITO SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM AND
i GOVT.
nfallible of the above diseases 10 effected by
medicine purely vegetable prepared and sold only by
the subscriber. The cure is speedy and permanent.
N. JENKINS, 106 Baronne street, upstairs.
Refers by permission to-B L. Mann, 50 Magazine ct I,
P. z Fell "a Camp ST. w. R. Hocombe II Magazine
r. e. johnson, It's Spain st. oc2 10 ~
r WEINBERG HOSPITAL, Now Hayes House
Ia of Health" Eysian Fields street, Third Dis
trict This Institution receives all Diseases medcsI
surgical an midwifery It is conducted
unite the comforts Of home to the advantages of
Hospital. Terms-Wardstpe day. eli private wards, 81
private rooms o.. Apply TO DR.. HAYES Office, corner
Canal and Rampant streets at the Hospital auS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

The duties of this Institution will be resumed on tn
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

The Milwaukee News has leading ar
ticlc from which we cut the following
NEARLY every Republican ofiice>holder
uses his Office for purposes OF speculation
This is especially true of Congressman.
There are scores of members OF Congress
who went into Office poor, and are now
owners of magnificent, fortunes Wiscon'
sins layorite Senator, the Hon. Timothy
O. Howe, owned nothing but homestead
when he was elected to the Senate, and
now he is capitalist, and leans money,
and con give bis check fov thousands
They have all aMassed this wealth by
"speculations in Office" for which, In
savage Nicaragua, they indics ard pro-
pose to shoot their great men.
This 10 . malicious, uncal!ed for si"nder
on Judge Howe II can only react upon
the head of the man who penned it
Judge Howe was admitted to the bar
thirty two years ago, and was member
of tho Main Legislature in 1915. The
! liter port Of that year h. came to Wis
consin. He soon took leading position
and secured lucrative practice. Dur
ring the fifteen years preceding his cleo,
ton to the Senate. he earned and saved
some money, more than a homestead
and was considered in fair circumstance
for lawyer. :.
The insinuation that I've is \ eap'talis
who made his money dishonesty, is ut
,erly false--a cowarlly venomous Sian
der.-a disgrace to the paper that profess
es to lead its party, There is not an in
telliuent member of the Democratic par
"a who will believe the falshood
1t is not difficult to trace this para
graph to its source. 1t - well KNOW
that Judge Howe, in the famous Barstow
TRIAL, devoted u few moment of his speccl
to a certain editor and supporter OF lar
stox, and these paragraphs show how tn
speech hos ranked for fifteen years,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

THE New LoAn-Secretary boutwell,
states that he has received proposition
from JAY Cooke and other bankers to
take the remainder of the two hundred
million five per cent loan-abeut one
hundred and thi,ty millions. Nothing
is yet consummated, butth probabilities
are that he will accede to it, us it cannot
be popularized either in this country or
Europe. One of the principal agents
dispatched abroad has frequently in
formed the Department that it was inn
p ssible to do anything with the loan in
the present unsettled condition Of alta IRIS
throughout Europe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

4 SAD CAsR-Tbe South has fifty nine
Representatives 10 the present Congress
OF these, twensy-eEht are ex>ofiicers of
the Cenfederacy. Forty-one are ma
tives Of the Southern States Only nine
are Northeners The South has also
twenty-five Senators Thirteen OF them
are not from the North OF the nine
Northerners, one is Democrat The
people of the rebelious states are indeed
afflicted with carpst-baggers. Their
oppression is terrible They may well
bewal their hard lot They are surely
driven to Ku.klux madness by the
tyranny of a Republican government
., Democrats Let your tears flow tor
your Southern breathern.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Gen. Robert PATTERSON is one of the
oldest and strictest Democrats in Phila-
delphia: He never voted any ticket but
the Democratic one in his life, 0nd there
fore the following sentiments he uttered
a. meeting of merchants in that city
recently are all the more sincere and
honest. The port says Gle General
Robert Pattersonl though q Democrat
believed that God never made purer on
n better man than General GRANT APP.
plauseb because he believed that he AS
President always meant and tried to do
right Applause. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
The Next Governor.

Several State newspapers are amusing
themselves with speeulations - to the
avail able candidate for the next gubcr-
Material campaign, and, doubtless, th 9
debate will shortly become heated and
interesting. What We are about to sug-
gest to oar GoverDor-lnakers is to steer
clear Of names Grow ~ heated as you
please, O, makers Of public opinion and
public men, and as eloquent and strenu-
GUS as you will in the discussion of me-
eessary points" and general principles
but avoid committing yourselves to the
fortunes Of individuals. 1t is often quite
emb arrassing. Nothing is more uncer-
tain than the choice. of political conven.
ton where there is Dot entire harmon
between the slate makers and the dele'
gates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

ANOTHER AFRICAN MARrYR.-At the
same time that Lord Granville an
nounced in the House of Lords the safety
of Dr. Livingstone, the distinguish AZ
rican explorer, and his arrival in Man
akooo, news was received in England
which put to rest the last doubts eoncer-
ming the death Of Captain Faulkner, who
led the expedition in search OF the miss,
ing traveller This gentleman, it Will be
remembered, had fitted up, at his own
expense, an expedition to ascertain the
fate of Dr. Livingstone but he was
pursued from the start by adversely
First, the small steamship which he had
CARRIED GU. with hiM to Africa, to ascend
the Zambesi, proved utterly worthless.
Next, all his companions were attacked
by disease which killed them one alter
the other, until none but he survived,-
Still hoping to succeed in the object OF
his self.imposed mission, and to ascer-
tain something definite Of DR. living
stones fate, he prosecuted his search
alone. In one of his journeys he es-
poused the pa,t Of q weak tribe which
was oppressed by n stronger, and IN n
battle with the latter, Faulkner lost his
life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Some Of tho most horrible scenes that
were ever known in the worlds history
are being enacted to day in the once
beautiful city of Paris, All the magni>
cent public buildings, which have been
the pride of France and the wonder and
admiration of the world, are IN ashes ;
and more than one third Of the city has
already been burned. The Government
tpoops on the one side and the desperate
rslbls on the other are Staying each oth>
=. in the streets, and rs the comba'an,s
sway to and fro, they trample under their
feet the bedies Of the dead and dying
The streets are literally red with blood
As if this we're not enough Of terror,
smother horror is added to the scene by
the dense smoke which settles over the
city rrosa thausanis of burning buildings
q but,in, out every ray OF the sun, wh'ie
the glare of tbs flames throws iuriu
light oyss 81. The ninetsenth century
has not witnessed such q scene, and may
il never witGess another
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Abuse Of the Germ a ms.

HE Chicago Times, the Leading Dem
'oerat'c paper Of the Northwest, bates the
Germans because they are not slaves to
the democratic party. 1t denounces them
as intides In It's issue OF last Thursday
j. save:
LET New EnglandOnce comprehend
that tho negro would vote the radical
. ,lcxet without liability to change and he
,wonld instanter be lett to 90 his own way
be permitted to worship Joss, like IL
Ghinaman, snakes, as do his African rel
.atiyes, or no God. as do the nGtor5ty of
Germans
The fact is that all, or eleven-twellths
of all, stns so called efforts put forth here
in the north to educate the southern me-
groes are impudent and transparent cleo
ticneering operations. 1t is something
which is done in the interest Of radical
politicians, but the expenses are borne
by the patient religious element OF the
north, which is taxed to support it under
the pretencs of aiding some tract distrib.
utiny concern, or some other contriVancey
whose real purpose Is disguised under
the -garb Of Seligious extension and mis-,
sonlry effort The atheistcaI German
element ia the North is undsturbed, al
though ii as sapping the foundations Of
The Sabbath, making beer guzzttng re-
specto6ie, end xiomiy, but surely, permeo
thu Tie North With its in1idetity- Here is
a grand opportunity tor people who are
sincerely desirions Of extending religious
Influences, and yet there are ten dollars
expended for converting freedmen, where
there is one dollar for the Christianiza>
ton of the Germans.
If the Germans would but believe that
Democracy is the only true political
gaod. and that STOREY, Of the Times, is
its prophet, they would all be forgiven,
and blessed by him.
The Timer is after votes 1t 1t can't
coax or drive the Germans into support
ing the Democratic ticket, it may posi-
b,y get a few votes from the hide bound
and superstitious by publishing ISLANDERS
on Germans, and trying to excite PFeJ'
ndice against tbeul. The Democratic
party ia kept alive by the ingenuity OF
Democratic dema gceses, in fostering bat
red against negroes, capetbaggers Ger
mans and Others, as wei! rs sectional leai>
ousies between South and North. and the
West, and East; particularly OF this Sec
ton against the manuta cturers OF the At
lantic Stptes --State Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

DrspareuEs from Paris state that among
the insurgent leaders who have been
shot are Velles, Amoreux, Brunei, Rl-
rault Domdrowski, and Bousquet, The
reported arrest Of Pyat, Delescluze and
Clnseret il IA vet unconhrmed The fol
lowing numed public buildings have
been destr' yei; Palace OF the lu,leries,
Ministry of FINANCE, Prefecture OF Police
Court Of Acc cunts, Palace OF the Legion
of Honor. barracks on the Quay orsay,
Hotel dc Vile, and Mont de Pete. The
following have been saved MINISTRIES
of Marine, Interior, Foreign Affairs and
Agriculture, Pantheon, Eeole Mlllitaire,
Ecole des Beaux Arts, Bank of France,
Credit Foncer and the Churches gener-
ally. All the ar, collections in the Louvre
galleries and Palais Royale are intact
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

A MOVER CoMBAr fight between q
couple of snakes "a copperhead and a
rattl ma ke, four and a imlf feet in length
occurred at Mekoesport, Ohio, recently.
The snakes, not having been fed for sew
eral DAYS, were 6rst presented with q
mouse, which both reptiles attacked,
killing it in thirteen minutes. "A large
rat was then put in the cage, when % ter
rible battle eusued, both snakes striking
as rapidly as they could, the rat also
displayed considerable pluck, keeping up
his end Of the fight brnsely. The bsht
continued from o clock in the afternoon
until nine at night, when the copperbead
threw up the sponge, and was taken out
dead. TO prevent the rats!esnake shar-
sharing the same fate, the nat was then
removed lyom the cage. The rat showed
considerable generalship in the eneonp,
ter, and every time it was bitten 1t would
retire to the corner Of the cage ana bite
out the piece from its own body,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

President Davis 1--WE allode to Mr. Jef-
rerson Davis, President Of the Memphis
Life Insurance Company was in Angus
IA, GA, day or two since, where he was
afforded another opportunity to free his
mind. Some Of his admirers, inclnding
doubtless the local agent of the insurance
company, GOT up serenade; he band
played so, whisper what thou ieelest !
and everything was favorable for Tree
unbosoming on the part Of the ex,chiet-
tain Of the late Confederacy. But it was
no 80. Somebody had evidently placed
q bride upon his tongue and he would
not bulge an inch 'For, said Jefferson
D. IL am fearful to trust myself to speak ,
because / cannot think one thing and
speak another. !,
by that weak confession HAS President
Davis forfeited all title to the Democratic
leadership. Vallandigham, author OF
the pa,enireversable platform, or turn-
table. has taken the broom away from
all competitors in the art OF thinking one
thing and speaking another, and Jeh
might as well rclinqnish the stump at
once. The most that he can do will be
to learn the Delsartion system Of gestle-
uation, and stump the Soath as pan>
feminist for Vallandigham,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

FATHER Hyacinthe has addressed f'um
Rome letter to Dr. Dellinger, in which
he says that the time. of words is past
and that Of action come The letter ter
ninates "Courage, great and noble heart.
Be blessed for having offered yourself
spontaneously to the danger for the
House OF Isreal The strong ones have
disappeared from among us, and have
gone to rest, but Jehovah has raised you
in your old days for new combats and
new victories.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

TBH yellow fever as now raging at
Buenos Ayrss seems destined to take /"
hiph place among the ANIMALS OF cpl.
demics. According to the latest accounts
more thua fifteen thousand persons have
already died Of it, and nine thousand
were sick at the time Of transmitting this
intelligence. The population of the city
which. according 70 the latest estimate,
was 1900, has, by the fight of families
to the suburbs and to distant quarters,
been reduced to $4,000, The deaths
averaged 100 per day. We have, indeed,
records Of spidemics in which the NOR.
tality WAS at u much greater rate, aver.
aging ~ much as 1000, and even 10000
daily. lat nothing 50 frightiul as the
Buepos Avres visitation has been on rec
ord for many season From the midst
of the horrors some traits OF hero'sm
and self sacrifice will occasionally flash
forth, however, and We are glad to per-
ceive prominently among them the acts
of some few citizens OF the United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
INSTRUMENTATION
Notice TO stock holders.

TIE Tenth Annual Meeting ~ the s'ocshotdsrs OF
] the Miner al Point Railroad II be held AT the
Office Of the conn shy, 10 the city OF Mineral Pttnt
on Monds v July I'd. ISL, for the election OF nye
Directors for the ,nsu.ng year, "a fr transaeang
ANY other business that may co ne fole then.
PSls o,en at 70 A. NJ, AMI o.e ~ - VI
GEO. " cow, Secretary.
Mineral p, W. May SO, lS1l.-2-N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Dwight. T. Parker, one Of the most
nrominept and influential citizens OF
Gram. County, Wis, died at his home in
Boscobel on Sunday. the 2lst inst aged
4s years. Mr.. Parker owned two OF
three stores. and conducted large stock
farm near Fennimore Centre. He was
in establishing the National
Bank OF Boscobcl, and had been Tor three
years President of the Grans County
Society. Being man Oh
great perseverance and enterprise, bis
loss viii be severely felt in the county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

TX the German Parliament, Wednes>
day BISMARCK said the task he under.
took, when he became Minister, to estab
lish the empire, Was nearly accom-
plished. His health was bad, and his
personal wish was to retire from active
duty. He remained only as IN advocate
for the complete restoration Of the prov
incss Of Alsaee and Lorraine to the
Entlierlnnl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

STRONGLY REPUBLICAN The Philade'
mia Press asserts that Pennsylvania L
now as strongly Republican as ever and
,bat,wi,h a good ticket in PHI ladclphia
md an active canvass, that arty Will
larry the State in October by large
inoiority, and make it certain for GRANT
next wear by larger majority than 1t
AYE him IN 1868.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

RArlFlcArloN OF THE TREATy.-Thc
Treaty If Washington was ratified by
the Senate last Thursday the vote stood
50 to y Forty seven Republicans and
three Democrats-Bayard, Hamilton, OF
Maryland, and Sto,ktou,-voted for it.
Nine Democrats and three Republicans
--Corbett, Of Oregon, Hamilton, Of Tex
as, and west, OF Louisiana Voted against
:.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

PETER NOBLE & Co., are agents for
all kinds of first class farm machinery
Reapers and Mowers, Threshers, Cnftiva-
tors, Plows, Harrows, Hay Rakes, ETC., and
keep constantly full stock Of Repairs for
all machines sold by them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

BRpBUss One who has tried is, gives
this way Of eXterminating the repulsive
bedhug: "lf any of our readers need a
sure remedy for bedbugs, they can have
mine, ana cleanse the house Of this
troublesome vermin without expense
They have only to wash with salt water
filing the cracks where they frequent
with salt, and you may look in vain for
them"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Vice PRESIDENT CoLFAX-ls much
better and his phvsicaians are now con.
idant of bis final and complete recovery.
|. is stated that the process Of restoring
him to his usual health will be very slow,
as the present attack has been Of such n
nature MS to thoroughly PROSTATE his
system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

THEDpHILUs GEORGE JR, can suit
you with furniture Of any description, and
at prices not 10 be got ander. Cndertak-
ing attended TO promptly and efficiently
Hesrse furnished free of charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

We are not without hope of New
York, after all. Friday brutal rowdy
was sentenced to be hanged foe murder,
and Saturday two prize fighters and
their umpire were convlct,d and sen>
fenced to the State Prison A spasm Of
righteousness has evidently seized the
New York Courts, at last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
$4,000 Acres of Land

to every mile Of track, or 800 ACRES o. LAIp -
EACH 5000 BOND. There Is ,ther security In -
market more sAfs or so PROFITABLE.
The highest current price viii he paid for -
FlVE-TWENTIES. and all other marketable Seco.
rites received in exchange. Pamphlets, Aal ., and
tnl Information furnished on application. For Ms
~ JAW COOKE 4 CO..
RAls lelphla, New York and Washir xton.
lS-6u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TUE co.pArnership heretofore existing brsWpso
Tomklns Griffith. was Dissolved By mntusl con.
sent on the Sd day Uf April, 1871.
The business will be continued by r nkins Paah
son. who viii collect all debts, and assume the u.
billtiss Of the aru.
WV. rONKINS.
W.. GRIFFITH.
KlTTlL PACLSC4
Adamsvills, Apr, Ith, 1911. 2O-wA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

The ,riumphal entry of the Germa ms
into Berlin will take place on the 10th Of
June The 18th OF the same month will
be observed as day Of thanksgiving
through, ut the Empire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

Mr. Young Is Surveying tas Railroad
rontc fran Mineral Point tbis way, and
Ia, reached six miles this sldo Of Dodge
i'll, lie pronounced i feasible route
II will cross the Wisconsin at Lone
l,t-Ricaiaad County Recorder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

A dis, atch from Muis er MA,BBURNE,
from Paris, of Friday evening, says
Americans and their property are all
safe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA !
PREPARED BY
JOHN H. VIVIAN.
PREPARED BY

1t acts promptly and pleasantly,
without producing gripping and debil'
ity, such as generally result after
pills and epson salts. As palat-
able cathartic, this preparation Is
surpassed by none.
This refrigerant and taxable prep
aration is well known as an agree'
bic substitute for epson salts and
sedlitz powders and the saline Ca
thartic generally, 1t is not pat
ent medicine, but prescribed by all
physicians throughout the country.
Ask for that prepared By JOHN
H.. EIWLAN,. NJ. D. Take no'other.
Mineral Poins, Wis May "a, lS7l,--si-ly'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
100 GOLD LOAN

!. Co oke& Co. are now selling At par. mo
irss Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds OF .
Forthern Pacific railroad Company, bearing sKvss
~ rHtsx-rxNrHs per cent gold interest, and -
cured by first and only tgage the xSPlna soAo
AND sut iPMENrs. and on more than
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
ScRIBNER e. CO.,
G54 broadway, New York.

CHAs sCRIpNER ( CO.,
J. G., HOLLAND
ROSWELL c. SMITH
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS.
?9-uI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

The Black Earth Advertiser reports
that the chintz bugs are already doing
considerable damage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

This Periodical, which has just reached'its second
volume, ''is winning for itself everywhere golden
opinions" The Illustrations are Of high order, and
are said to be better than any which have hitherto
appear ell in any American Magazine" Its Portraits
are especially accurate and admit able. The May
number contains large portrait of Macdonald "a
different view from the acconpanying,) also portraits
Of the artists Durand and Huntington.
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

uEI.MnOLD,s EXTRACT BUCHU.

HELMbULDs LN elNL'SISD~,~s
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
The New York herald., 1871-10-28
HKLMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcHu.

HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
ENFEEBLEp AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
or BOTH SExEs.
--R
USH
hELMROLD's slTHACT 1UoHU.
HGLMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCuU.
HELMBOLDa EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
uELMBOLUS EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT bUCuU.
/ uELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUCuU.
HELMBOl.DS EXTRACT BUCuU
l HElM hOLDS EXTRACT BUUuU
/ C
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-26

FASHIONABLE WoMEN.-Fash;on kills
more than toll or sorrow. Obedience to
fashion is greater transgression Of the
laws Of woman's nature, a greater injury
to her physical and mental constitution,
than the hardships of poverty and neglect.
The slave woman at her task still lives and
grows old, and sees two or three genera
tions of her mistresses pass away. The
washerwoman, with scarcely ray of hope
to cheer her in her tolls, will live to see
her fashionable sisters extinct The kitch-
en- maid is hearty and strong when her
lady has to be nursed like a sick baby.
1t is sad truth that fashion-pampered
women are always worthless for all good
ends of life; they have but little force Of
character, still less power of moral will,
and quite as little physical energy. They
see to no great ends. They are dolls, formed
in the hands of milliners and servants, and
to be fed to order. If they rear children,
what are they? What do they amount to
but weak scions of the old stock |? Who
ever heard of a fashionable woman's child
exhibiting any virtue and power Of mind
for which he become eminent? Read the
biographies of our great and good men aud
women. Not one of them had fashiona-
bic mother. ass