davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-24
MirIln,olld lispatrlt.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1871,
ET THE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILh
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CTTY.
A MOB LAW FAILURE.
A DESPERATE. CONVICTED MURDERER
FOLDS SEYEGTY.FIVE MEN ATBAY.

From shs Cincinnati Gasette, November II.
About 1880 o'clock last Sunday morning
8 mob, composed of some seventy-fye or
eighty residents of Aurora and Manches-
ter, entered Brookyille, Ind. and pro.
ceeded to the jail for the purpose OF hang.
Ing Mcdonald Cheek. They had come IN
wagons, In two bodies. from different Girec.
tions, and by preconcerted arrangement,
met in the outskirts of the village, leaving
their wagons about mile out OF town in
the timber on the west fork Of the White.
water.
Arriving ut the Jail, sledge-hammers and
crow bars were produced, and the work Of
breaking down the outer doors commenced.
These were three in number, constructed
of iron, and withstood the united efforts Of
the mob for some twenty minutes before
an entrance was forced. AS the last door
fell the party formed in military order. and
before entering INDUCED in-a little formal.
ity, which, under the circumstances, seems
slightly superfuous.
The leader, standing at the entrance, re.
goes he," and stopped inside, followed by
his companions. each one as be entered re.
peating the cabalistic words, which, In
view of the unexpected termination of the
attempt, when 1t became necessary to re.
verse the movement and hurriedly execute
"out goes he," impart ludicrous tinge to
what was intended to be tragic retribu-
ton.
a long hall runs through tho JAIL, upon
each side of which are located the cells.
Check occupied the third one from the
outer door on the right-hand side. The
cell doors were open, as is the custom, in
| order TO give the prisoners opportunities
for exercise in the hall. <
With the first blow upon the solid outer
doors Check reused from bis slumber, and
knew intuitively that the hour for which
be has long looked had come. Alone in the
darkness of his cell, knowing that there
was but little probability of the arrival of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-24

EoR RENT, 8 FURNISHED ROOM, "a
- conveniently srd pleasantly Ico ,tSd G:a
snissnie for one or two ogentemen. pply at seS
.nIsn lbs ss'dres1 between Clay and LeiRh streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
PO etry.
Natures Worship.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

The harp of Natures advent strung,
Has never ceased TO play;
Ihe song the stars of morning sung
Has never died away.
And prayer is made, and praise is given
by all things near and far;
Ihe ocean looketh up to Heaven
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are hneeling on the strand,
As kneels the human knee,
Their white locks bowing to the sand
The priesthood Of the seal
{. They poured their glittering treasures forth
I9elr gifts OF pearl they bring,
AND all The listening hills Of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her license up
From many a mountain shrine;
/. From folded leaf and dewy cup
She poIrs forth her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rill
Rise white as wings of prayer!
The alter-curtains Of the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds with hymns of praises are loud,
Or low with sounds of PAIN
The thunder organ Of the cloud,
The dropping tears of rain.
With dropping head and branches crossed
Fhe twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues Of Penteeost
From all its sunlit leaves.
The blue sky is the temple arch,
Its transept earth an air,
The music of the starry march
The chorus of prayer IA IS
8 So nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began, 5 .s.s
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man. ID
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
NUMBER XXXvIII.i

by two sings OF same material and similar fin
ish a hook attached to the belt, in front of the
left hip, on which the sword may be hung at
will; all mountings of gilt Beleplate: Gilt,
rectangular, two inches wide, with a raised,
bright rim; a silver wreath of laurel leaves en-
cIrcllng the word Virginia, in Gothic letters
OF silver. Sword knot: Gold lace straps, gold
bullion -tassels. Sash: Crimson silk net, to 90
twice around the waist on outside of coat, and
tie, behind the left hip; the pendent part ex-
tending not more than eighteen inches below
the tie. .aio9o 81 : ~, -
First Lleutenants: Same as captains
Second Lleutenants Same as captains o.
> unlor Second Lieutenants Same, as cap
tains.. --s-t -
. Non-commissioned Officers Sergeants will
wear a. straight sword, black patent leather
scabbard, gilt cross, hilt and mountings, white
bone grip worn through throg attached to the
waist-belt. Waist belt of white enameled leath-
er one and three-f -fourths inches wide, double
row of heavy black silk stitching three-eighths
of an inch from each edge Ito be worn over the
sash BY tirst sergeants). Belt-plate Same as
captains, Sash: First Sergeants only will wear
sashes, which will be of red worsted, with
worsted bullion fringe ends to go twice around
the waist and tie behind the left hip; the
pendent part extending not more than eighteen
inches below the tie.
For Corporals and Priyates: All accoutre-
ments will be furnished with the arms when
issued. -,asg e.st ~ .5s..,l'. q - -
9d4 q, BADGES TO DISTINGUISH RANK. ss-
The same badges to distinguish rank will be
used as are prescribed In the United States
army regulations, except that the shoulder
straps will be Of black cloth instead of clark
blue, and except that chevrons will be of black
cloth stripes one-half inch wide, edged on each
side with gilt braid one-eighth of an inch wide,
and the lozenge for first sergeant will be of
black cloth, with gilt braid one-eighth of an
inch wide, sewed on one-eighth of an inch from
the edges all round .s 4sr
By order of the Governor.
WILLIAM H. RICHARDsoN,
I-.a.l 9..e Acting Adiutant General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

'My competitor" exclaimed political ora
tor, has told you of the service he had rem
dered his country during the late war. Let
me tell you that [, too, acted my humble part
in that memorable contest. When the tocsin
of war summoned the loyal masses to rally to
the defence of the national flag, |, fellow-citi-
zens, animated by that patriotic spirit that
glows in every American bosom, hired a sub
sttute. and the bones of that man now lie
bleaching on the banks of the Rappahannock. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

MoRMoNIsM- -Mormonism has now had an
existence of thirty-one years, the church hav-
ing been first regularly organized at Manches-
ter, N. Y, April 6, 1880. The industry and
enterprise manifested by the community are it's
only redeeming qualities. The half way house
it has furnished for overland emigration is the
only service it has rendered the public. More
than two-thirds Of the Mormons, as the last
census shows, came from Europe. 1t is re-
ported that Brigham Young contemplates gath
still adhere to polygamy, and emigrating with
them to the Sandwich Islands. IF he keeps
moving on till he lands in Asia, his polygamic
institution will be in its original and congenial
atmosphere Baltimore Sun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

HA LINE between Richmond and Baltimore
via York River Railroad.
Trains leave Richmond daily at P. M, con-
Meeting at West Point with steamers for Balti-
more-arrive in Baltimore at A. NJ, the fol-
loving morning, in time to connect with trains
19r the East and West via P. W. and B. and
Northern Central railroads.
80 Light street Wharf
Through b bills of lading given to all points
Freights received daily and forwarded prompt
ly.
Steamers leave Pier No, 2 Light street wharf
daily at p. NJ, via York River for Richmond
and the South and West Arrive in Richmond
at 10 55 A. NJ, connecting with the Richmond
and Danville, Richmond and Petersburg. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads
Freight forwarded without delay.
Passengers going South via Richmond and
Petersburg, and Richmond and Danville rail.
roads, have two and half hours in Richmond
to procure dinner and attend to business, after
the arrival of the 10 IS train
Il. T. DOUGLAS, Supt
N. IL. HoTcHKIss Travelling Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

A man, named Alice, now confined in the
Pittsburg Jail, is reported to have. circulated
more counterfeit money than any other in his
IN an average, of about $4,000 month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
Saddles, Harness, dc.
CADDLEs AND HARNESS.

GADDLES AND HARNESS.-If you
= want good work, go to GEO. F. ELICKS S
where you will find the best assortment this side
of Baltimore which he will sell cheap for cash.
Saddles and Harness of all kiDds-old and new !;
Trunks, Whips, Bits, SC. Buck Gloves, (Win-
chester and Lewisburg make), and, in fact, ev-
srything in his line of business.
Thanking his friends for past patronage he
hopes to merit continuance of the same.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
Also good lot of old Mcclellan Saddles and
Halters for sale cheap.
Store on Main street, doors west of Augusta,
nextdoor to Woods & Gilkesons s hardware store.
ap19
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

What is the difference between farmer and
q seamstress? One gathers what he sows, the
other soys what she gathers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

What is the difference between the cradle
and the grave? The one Is for the hrst corn,
the other for the last bourne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
Railroads.
la "a IT, -; - ~

&As7 - -
ANHESAPEAKE & o. R. Ron and
Z j after Thursday, June lst, Passenger Trains
leave Richmond (Sunday excepted) as follows:
$50 OA.M.-MAIL TRAIN for the White
Sulphur Springs, connecting at GoPdonsville vile
with the Orange, Alexandra and Manassas train
for Washington and North, and Lynchburg
and South.
9.95 ?. M-Accommodation Train for Cor
louisville.
On and after the 10Th of June Passenger
Train will run daily Except Sunday between
Staunton and the White Sulphur, as follows:
Leave StauntOn at............-........o 10 A. NJ
Arrive at White Sulphur at1 80 P. M.
Leave White Sulphur at....-...."..2 30 Z. M.
Arrive at Staunton at...............;.;7 A I. NJ
Through tickets at low rates. sold to all points
N Northwest and Southwest.
Further information may be obtained at the
company's Offices
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLAND, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
INN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
Professional Directory.

FEVAOMAS Ds ESANESONs Eli
AttOrney-at-Law.
STAUNTON, VA,
Offers his professional services in the County
and Circuit Courts of Augusta, and in the Hus-
tings Court and the Court of Appeals held IN
Staunton Will also prosecute claims elsewhere
States. may30-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
nR. 8. III. HENKEL.
0 EORGE M. HARRISON.

NEORGE M. HARRISON,
ST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, Va,
will practice in all the Courts holden in Augusta
county, and in the Circuit Courts of the adjoin-
ing Counties
&za- Strict attention givem to the collection OF
Claims.
Ofice-East of Courthouse, over Court of
Appeals Room. aug2-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
Groceries, dc.

Having again gone into the Grocery business,
in connection with my Flour and Produce trade,
1 can sell choice Family Groceries cheaper
than they can be bought in the town.
Having purchased stock of Staple Groceries
at the lowest cash rates, will sell them upon
small profit.
Ny present stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing choice and selected goods:
SALT, EGGS,
RICE, 5Isf ss LARD, 4
SUGARS, TEAS,
SYRUPS, FISH,
CHEESE, BACON,
COFFEES, BUTTER,
MOLASSES,
MEAL, FLOUR,
BUCKETS, f3e SOAPS,
TOBACCOS. SPICES,
COTTON YARNS, BROOMS,
ESSEN CES, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
COR the first and so cents for each subsequent in
.srtion Unless the number of insertions be
naIed upon the manuscript it will be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
re- Obituaries, Announcements Of Ca'adldotes
for Office, COMMUNICATIONS CALLING .}po' w. Aavoce
.nf;o9as or Notices of Personal or Pricate char
acfer or intended or calculated TO promote any
Priyate Enterprise or Interest, soitt be ctGTgedJor
as advertisements. ao,h1o
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates. ,,r.
ag~ Address -"staunton Spectator" staunton,
Anrusta County, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

NOTTON YARN, all numbers from 5 to II
" cheap at BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

Ma To anv one who will send us tsoo q,eao sub
scg5ers and sir dollars, we will send the Specta-
tor for one year GRATIS.
To such as may send us FIVE or more advance
paying subscribers, we will allow a commission
of 25 per cent. on the subscriptions obtained,
which may be retained by the persons sending
them.
rs Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13


sn non ,n.
.-t
His stock embraces everything usually found in
ESUGAR, BACON,
|
'1oiAnooi1o' Houo'
| SYRTJPS RICE.
FLOUR,
onnnc1
OMS,
Ii a ii II Il,
COTTON WARNS
=. -
&c. &c.
He is determined to give satisfaction to all who
may need anything in his line of business and
would ask all those who have not tried him. TO
do so before purchasing elsewhere
ng> Special attention given to the purchase
-
of Flour for family use.
He would express many thanks to his friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
''0 i"- p@'' oA"s0 noi 0'0io-e oN'00'
cur.popo
N=S helhellper Ihe place ior OhHAI 0NO-
CERIES-new Brick Buildnp-corner Main
and Augusta streets, Staunton, Va.
N R-ysr. EauneS Y. Rivers is with him
I'll, r1oa II, e.;a,
anu on11 Tiii o0 si"u " See LIS ifiehos'
"P--
vuvEyE Trevolors patont Pooket Roo, Jaov-
onlv 70 cents
The Traveler,s Patent Pocket Clothes Rack
only IS cents.
The Lady's Patent Sewing Machine Ripper.
The Carpenters Iy Patent Self ohalling Line
only 5O cents.
The Pan cents per
me- Ptt RTns d Rraey 1s nso
The Patent Ad;mst;no ra RandIeAoniv Ok cents 0
The Patent Pencil Holder--only Is cents.
The Patent Stencil Alphabet for marking any
Flne apple Cheese, SZOO. =,
Worcest91Pshlre sauce, sn ooctS per oottie.
Mondon Rlscqit, oS CTS per 10:
Tomato ketchup, 25c per bottle.
Sardlnes, oO Gus per box.
sold for cash only.
Goods delivered free of charge 10 any place
within the city limits.
r. D. SEARS, agent.
-,n----
E1NSH FAS4h y
III No, No. Potomac Net Nes Haerr,ags, L rrrigss
no. North Carolna Net Herrlngs,
NO. GROSS >
- n A RICH nSGN
x7z7 =. ~ =
EfRESA ChSACA EES-Lemon, Soda ana
oea Gnr Dd obr, pees pHses
o1naTs o1I On 5snd ond for colo bv
always 0'i "'NN GHARTES SIu - ~ wuEAT
oornar Main and Anansta streets
oo-1o- --o.-. go - 0eeo
IA IN . 49, ~ 21A - q, OoA Da 1e.a'
~ tine, Vanllla c ana Lemon HAbrac's' ara
nne wax Caholes, loT safe ~
CH1AkLho y; WhEAI,
corner IMaln anu AugusCa sereeCs
NANNED GOODS-Fresh Peaches, To-
u matoes and Green Corn-all warranted
and for sale by CHAS. G. WHEAT
corner Main and Augusta streets
NONPAREIL Picking Vinegar a prime
~ article at RICHARDSON'S.
DRVNCS
= n borrolo No not Harrinos
ne ~ ~ barreiS No ro Cross 81 Harrs1nos
< bolf borrolS Fau,iIu Roc Herr;ngs 90
= H'''i OS''eiS ""'y J. Nv ". ToDD l. CO.,
lnar14 Dol We.i 0o1Ho1.
DRIME GLOVER SEED-Extra quail
ty-low price.
Brown sugars. lO4 to l3 cents.
New Bacon-shoulders. 13 cents middlings,
TX oantc. bo,,c II oontc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

a. NJ MATHEWS ALEX. F. MATHEWS.
ANATHEggS 81 MATTHEW'S,
I'VE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEwIsBURG, WEST VA,
Practice regularly in the Courts Of Greenbrier,
Va, the Court Of Appeals, and the Federal
Courts for the District Of w. Va.
va Particular attention paid to Collections
and to special cases anywhere in their State
ooau1T-1J
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

i
ESSEN CES, &c.
am determined to sell at the lowest CASH
| RATES. My motto is quick sales and small
profits All goods sold are warranted in every
| respect as represented.
Satisfaction will be rendered to one and all
do not fail to call and see me.
make specially of fFLOUR-BUY YING and
SELLING all brands and grades-a choice stock
of -four always on hand for family use. All
-four sold warranted as represented.
tender my thanks to all my friends and pa
irons who have stood by me so continually and
well for the past five years. I tell them now
that I am started again and will deal with them
as fairly and as literally as ever. Come one
come ali, and give me trial again.
rs Be sure to remember the place for the
cheapest groceries-new brick building Au-
gusta street, next door to the Valley Virginian
Office, and Immediately opposite Splitter & Hun
ter and H. A. Glenn & Co.
n. b. am not On the corner of Main and
Augusta streets as formerly, but in the rear part
of the new building, in the store room recently
occupied by Messrs. P. B. s. P. A. Sublett
may30
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

On Monday of last week, Gov. Walker as
Oommander-in-Chief of the military forces of
Virginia, issued the following order prescrib
ino ha 11piforr, vo1i,rfoo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
VOLUME XLVIII.
Stautrtorr Spettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy % 20.
-r---'~-'7-0~SrTTfRS ~SSrTTTfRSGRT PTfON RATES.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

For VT. So in currency or equivalent in specie.
For 3 mo. IS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

An inoffensive Chinaman was stoned to death
in the streets of San Francisco, on Thursday,
crowds of people looking on without lnterter-
ing, and no attempt being made to Q arrest the
death in Hong Kong, it would become an in
usrr ternational affair At Mendocino mob has
notified ali the Chinese in the town to leave
within ten days, on peril Of their lives.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
SURGERY.-

L. 7. BELL graduate of the New
York College of Veterinary Surgeons, located
at Staunton offers his professional services to the
public. Treats diseases subject to all domestlca-
ted animals. Office next door to Youngs Law
Office ma9-lyr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

Commissioned Officers: Captains-Sword
and seabbard, United States pattern; sword
belt waist-belt one and three-fourths inches
wide, of white enameled leather, trimmed WI with
Of an inch from each edge Ito be worn over
the sash) the sword to be suspended from 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13
S. TRAVERs PHILLIPS. j. FRED. EFFINGER.
ROBERT CRAIG.
PHILLIPS. EFFENGEk az CESA1G

b. B. DoNAGHE, NJ D. J. M. HANGER M. D.
HRS. DONAGHE az HANGER having
formed a co-partnership in the practice of
medicine offer their professional services TO the
citizens of Staunton and vicinity.
Office at the Virginia hotel. may9-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-06-13

NEW GROCERY STORE. w. Ut
~ ley s. Co., dealers in Choice Family Gro
ceries, Bagby's new building, Frederick street,
and the public that they have in store a choice
stock of sugars, coffees teas, bacon, lard, soap,
candles, fish, salt, molasses, tobacco, plaster,
brooms, buckets, shoes, &C., and in fact every
thing usually found in a frst-class grocery store.
Cash paid for country produce, or goods given
in exchange at market prices. They are pre-
pared to supply families with anything in the
grocery line at very low prices for cash.
sep6
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-14
Government Request Envelopes.

BY the following instructions is
sued by the Post Office Department
to Postmasters, it will be seen that
the government has placed impor-
tant restrictions upon the business
of supplying special request envel-
opes:
/. Special devices and the ad-
dresses of correspondents will not
be printed under any circumstan-
ceS.
9. No variation will be made in
the style Of type, the color Of ink, or
the form Of request, adopted by the
department; neither will cards of
request be surrounded by borders
of any kind.
3. Business avocations or en-
Payments will be excluded from
cards and requests. The name of
the writer only should be given.
4. The printing of cards and re-
quests across the end will be dis
continued. In the future they will
be printed in the upper left hand
corner.
5. Cards Of requests will not be
printed on newspaper wrappers, or
on envelopes for covering circu-
lars.
G. The occupation of the writer,
as "merchant," "claim agent" sat
torney-at-law," "dcaler in dry goods
and groceries," &c, &c, will here
after be excluded.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-07-14
What an Iowa Woman Has Done"

We have in this day two kinds of
women working for woman's good.
One, the poorer kind, goes around
the country, and at the rate of a
hundred dollars a lecture, tells what
women ought to do. The other, and
the superior sort, go bravely to work
to show what women can do. One
Of this latter class, though she may
never have achieved to the immor-
tally of mention in The Recolmtion,
or of praise from Theodore Tilton,
accomplishes more good for her sex,
by the example she sets, by the
practical test she may make Of wo-
mans ability to earn her own liv-
ing, and the practical proof which
she produces to show that she can,
than the whole sweet swarm of Sor-
osisscs and high-priced orators. For
instance, and not to run off into Il
criticism of the good souls who are
so anxious to reform the world, and
so anxious to be paid for it, we may
copy the following paragraph which
we find in the New York RepubH-
can, under the heading we have
made to this article. What an Iowa
girl has done and is doing is by the
Register gives an account of Joseph
inc Winter, who three years since
took a homestead at Buffalo Creek,
Iowa, and has met the requirements
Of the law by living on it and till
ing it. She has twcnty-siX acres in
cultivation, a neat little house built
of pine lumber, two cows, and
several young cattle. She has
taught school three or four months
each summer to procure means with
which to improve her acres, as she
commenced with nothing. But this
summer she says she will devote her
energies to her farm and dairy.
She will plant grove, fruit gar
den, large garden Of vegetables,
and a good patch of potatoes, doing
most Of the work with her own
hands. The remainder Of the fields
she will rent. She came from
Maine, and finds the rough, dry
winds Of the prairie much better for
lungs than the heavy fogs Of New
England or the pent up air of the
cities. If smart American girls
wont do homework, let them turn
farmers, like Miss Winter, and win
for themselves home and indepen
dence. What has been done can be
done, and here is field for the
Of girls who look forward
to the future with forebolings Of in
dependence, and perhaps want. All
that is required is pluck and energy,
for uncle Sam, good old fellow, will
furnish the land. We trust the
"strong minded" will sec this open
ing in the favorable light we do,
and speak approvingly. The winter
of Josephine's discomfort will be
Register.