davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

ANTI COMMUNIST, whose communication
appears in another column, expresses doubt
as to whether we are right in saying that the
Ne,o Enlgand Regulator is printed at the
Advertiser Office. We assure him that there
is no mistake about it; and as we have indi-
Gated in the heading, we have given the COM
munication. The Regulator may properly be
called weekly edition of the Advertiser, as
any one will conclude who observes that its
columns are mostly filled with matter taken
from the Advertisers forms. That matter
which gives the sheet its distinctive character
is of course prepared expressly for it, but the
whole is printed by the Advertiser. As for
our CORE spondent's vindcation of the course
of the PRESS in the matter Of the Com
mune, we care not straw for it. Our
readers are people of intelligence, and
know that we have denounced the Commune
for the crimes it committed, and have sinned
only in shouting that 1T has not committed
certain other crimes with aohich it has been
charged. Let some one who denies this
statement quote from the PRESS, if he can,
the paragraph, the sentence or the word that
contradcts il. We are not willing to bear
the mputation of justifying murder, but what
we have really said about the Commune is
right, and we shall stand to it "till the crack
of DOOM" As for our assailants, we have
nothing but feelings of profound contempt
for men who know enough to write their
names and can do no more manly and honor
able thing than deliberately to misrepresent
and falsity an opponents position. 1t is the
exercise of mental qualities about as high as
those required for hitting an adversary on the
head with club. DR.. Holmes, in his late
work on Mechanism in Thought and Nor
ais" makes a mathematical computation, bas-
ed on the constitution of the human brain, of
the number of distinct thoughts that man
can have. We have not the work at hand to
refer to, but the number is away up in the
quadrillions. 1t is strange that with this vast
fund of thought which has ,tential exist
ence, some men are so Intellectually indo-
lent that they cling to the lazy habit of lying!
A man who does this habitually must have a
soul whose insisnifcance is beyond even the
microscopic limit, or less than hundred
thousandth of an inch in diameter.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Notice is hereby gwen to parties owning real es
tate on which the taves Tor The year 1870 remain un
paid, that the time CURED by the Statute previous
to the advertisement for sale, having expired such
estates Will be advertised tor sale if such taxes are
MT paid previous to June 81, 1871.
H. W, HERSEY,
Treasurer and Collector.
Treasurer's Office, June 25th, 1871. ed tn
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

WE the undersigned, having been duly appoint
w cd by the Judge OF PrOoale within aud Tor the
County of cumberland, and SAFE Of Msine, Commas
soneIs 10 receive and decide upon ali cha ms exec Mt
those of the AdministralOr, against the estate a I
Charles W. Spear. late OF s an ash in .id county
decelsed,-whoss estate is represented be insoi.
10th lay OF May, A. d.. le7i, allowed 10 the cred
t1rs OF said estate to present. and prove their Gains
ana mat we VIII meet for the performance the du-
ties assigned therein at the house of Eli A. smear
In said Standish. on Saturday, the 1s DAY OF july
A ID 1871, from 10 to ~ o'clock A. Nj, aud at the
same hours, on the last Satutdly OF each following
month o AUGUST. September and October, and on
FRIDAY. the 18th day OF November in said year.
Dated al Standsh Aforesaid, this "a, day of June
A. D., 1871.
j. L.. CHASE
w23 3w WM. ID. FREEMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

The Overland Monthly, though bereft O
Bret Harte, is doing very WELL The contents
of the June number shows that it has not lost
its characteristic favor. California has a
good climate for the development OF literary
ahiiity as well as for Graduating tuberculous
diseases. The following articles will be found
interesting: Yellowstone Expedition" by
waiter Trumbull; "The Eclipse in Siberia"
by Capt. r. S. Franklin, U. S. N. ;and "North
ern Whaling" by Capt. c. M. Scammon, U. s.
r. M. Besides these, there are several poems
and number of entertaining articles; and
classed with the latter is very happy OUT
door paper, entitled ga day on the Los Gatos."
by W. G. Bartlett, editor of the Overland
Monthly, together with a few grains of
"Coarse Gold" by Prentice Mulfor, regular
contributor to its pages. Published by John
Fl. Germany & Co, 400 Washington Sire ct.
San Francisco. For sale by all news dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

1t is the merest nonsense for Mr.. Hang
man Foote and his associates to declare that
they propose to drive out the Ku Kiux bands
of Tennessee with "hue and cry" Everybody
knows that these bands keep loyal men from
the polls, and give the party its large major
tiles thereby. Such declarations constitute
the most harmless thunder,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
NOTICE.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
No. % fo7N

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
May 80, 1871.
I OF owners notified that the city will take
~ CHARGE of lots during the season, viz grass cut,
borders trimmed and paths in order ioi collar
lot.
The work will be done under the direction of the
Superintendent. and any profits accruing will go to
the general i'm oyovemen's of the Cemetery.
he city ordinance provides that all 10 shall be
graded under the direction o. the Supenn tendent at
such rrices as NAV be agreed on.
Persons having lots to he graded will call on Mr..
Chas. Ramsay, the local Superintendent who il au-
thOrized to contract tor THU WORE.
Persons owning lots will take notice that an ordI-
nance prohibits the cutting down removing trees
without written permit OF the Trustees
Payment for care of lots and work done must be
made in advance to the City fres-urer.
The city assuming the care of lots IL il hoped
that lot owners viii feel interested enough TO respond
to this notice.
II. N. JOSE,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
m A H Il I X ID I.

m A H Il I d.
In this Litv, June 2 by Rev NJ H. Williams, VIM
F. St"dley. OF ROcklapd and Mise Emma NJ. Walker
OF Portland. No cards.
In Norway, May "a, Frank j. Brown and THERESA
+. Payne.
In Cornwall, Province OF Ontario, June I, by Rt.
Rev. Arch Deacon Patton, ID. d.. Chas s. Brown OF
Portland. and Geraldine Melbern, second daughter
of p. G. Melbern. Esq.,, OF Cornwall.
In Boston, June l. DIR. r. +. Bradford, OF Mechan-
ic Falls and Anna Chandler. OF Fryeburg.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

LIKE nearly all the kilograms of the Sun,
that reporting that President Grant had sent
threatening letter to Spain, is now reported
false.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
odd FeIlOaCs, attention

Brothers OF the Lodges who intend TO go to Boston,
will confer great favor the committee ofarrange-
ments by purchasing their tickets early this week.
The committee will be at Odd Fellews,Hali every
evening. PER ORDER.
je5sn2t
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
Try One,

Why don't you buy enc OF those Economy Fur
naces OF FRED FORSAITH, and save:uel, have no
heat in the room. 1t they don't suit carry them back
and get our money. That is the way he sells them
at the Market House, Market Square. je5sndlm
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
For Sale

SECONDHAND ENGINE AND BOILER, En-
~ glne hVe horse power, upright tubular boiler
IN complete running order, in use but short time.
Apply to the First National Bank, Biddeiord, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
The Confessions OF an Invalid.

Published as a warning and for the benefit of
young men and others, single or married who suf-
pointing out wv
THE MEANS OF SELF.CURE.
Written by who cured himself and sent freq on
receiving post paid directed envelop.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
mr21snd3m BrOokIvn "
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05


ani9gss,t, Flantafs dol Adrd Mgtena smith, IN
n ns,seeslhtla. Gen, Tboihss iiond0ut, knsleadefI
S'u a. brig Annie Eldr.lga, Cliff ,rd st Na'C
Mt ' o.. 3 10 Premier Merrfhew, I'm London; schs
Gardiner. '' larry N'' -"e''y' iiV
CID CID Sd baraue Talavera, Carver searsport; sch,
Qua nt'Du y Maehias Jerusaa BakeF johnson,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Passed Anjier 2Sth ult shin soo,o, I,,I;,
from Boston tor Hong Kong o' "u'ehinson'
mole. Boston. e" Heaeh'
Cid II Mayaguez nth nit sch Mary Fro NH
Delaware Breakwater, Tor orders. - i"onidA.
Al do 10Th, brig Suwauee. Simrs IN from xyg,
ION, M 10Th, diss; sch Cen ga. Tor Phadel III
Ar AZ Havana 2lst, sch Clara ElwelI Giiss from,
| Philadelphia. s' rom
CID 2,th. sch Northern Light Plummer. Sauna
| Ar ut MaaDzas 20th, brig ii II McIiIlvery, IS ubbs
Machias. ""'e'
| Sid TN Cardenas 22d barques Sancho Panza. Wilv
| North Of Hatteras; sandy BOOK. Barstow do.
/ Sid i'm Sagua l7th ult, sch l. M Knowles Clements
Boston.
| Ar at Nassau Mp, 2nih ult. schs d Webb Gross
| Baltimore 25th. Eddie Pierce, Halves kIatapzas:
| 18th, Martha I Pike Howard, New York.
| SPOKEN.
Nav 20, lat "a. lon Is, snip John Patten, bound
| South.
June l., lot Al a.. Ion e5 So ship N Boynton, from
| Cardiff Tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
SWAN Il BARRETT.
Bankers and Brokers.
100 Middle Street. Portland

By whom the Bonds are for sale.
va ron completion lin 1922 OF so miles of Railroad
dow building. between st. John N b. and Hajitax
n S, there will be an unbrokeu line OF Railway
from Halifax 10 all the chief cities of the United
be avoided, and about 36 hours time saved, from
New York, in going to or coming from Europe by
rail to or from 1Aalifax,-a large business in pas
sengers, mails and freight will hereby be ADDED to
the traffic over the L. & n A. Railway.
May 11-sneod2m m.w&f
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

In this city, June 4. Miss Eunce M. Gray, aged
% years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at o'clock,
at No. Newbury street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
At Libby's Corner, June 1. Mary Ann. wife OF
Samuel Parkln, aged % years, months, IS days.
In Palmyra, May 80, Dana B. Ross, OF North Var
mouth, aged 2S years months
In Oxford, May "a, Mr.. Abal r. Cannon, aged
So years.
In Rockland. May 20. Mrs. Catharine, vile of S.
CIonnor. aged "a years.
In Ellsworth, Mays Helen G. Maddocks aged 81
years months.
In Madison, MAY 20, Mrs Mary A., wife of Warren
Harvell, aged q years.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

"Buy Me, and I'll do you GoOd.,,-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BIFTEk'S. No
dtugs, no polsons nothing die erious, nothing but
good hSeithy roots and horbo, ruch earsaparila,
Nlld Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prckly ash, Thorough
pounded as to reach the fountains OF disease and alb
sOlutely cure all HumOrs, Liver and Bilious Diseas-
all difficulties arising from diseased stomach OF i'm
pure blood. Twenty years Of unrivaled success has
proved them to be the best medicine in the world.
glsts. myl3
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED MATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCESlN New
Brunswick and Nova S.otia). The population OF the
MAJ itime Provinces ia about ONE MILLION.
them add thu UNI ed St,cs will pas oser This r. unk
line, whi,h 10 Wsrta" q OuPETa VlsDN
Although not vet completed. the business of The
is already far greater thai i's mosi sanDume
friends predi'ted and Is ont'nua'ly increasing TO
complete this road and TO ,qu II rs July as is
present large busnes aud tue fm,ned inc, cas-
rhnv has issued its Bonds 20 the amount of Two
Millions Of Dollars, ecrrA d by 4
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
IMPORTS.
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srEAmEI

Liverpool Barque Kate Agnes-75O tons salt II
e @ Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
CONSUMPTION.

Inc Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Natur,
nobest gifts-the Pedophillum Peltam They possess
Inc Alternative properties of calomel
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

William Prescott, Jr. a native of Northport
committed suicide in Bosom by shooting him
self through the heaI4, at his residence, rear OF
10 Charter street, at o'clock Saturday MOI n
Ing. He was keeper of restaurant at 67
Eastern Avenue, and was formerly patrol
man on the Boston police.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

me work Of cure is now beginning The yitiated an
deposits In the bowels and in the alimentary
l ale ceSed. Inc liver like clock, is wound up.
and the patient begins to feel that ecttinc III
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
X TO THE LAW COURT.

the full bench heard arguments
rer by Attorney General Reed
--.- and John Rand Esq, for the
bondsmen, but it was not till the Both of Nav,
1871, that the opinion of Judge Barrows fav-
oraele to the State, concurred in by the other
Justices was rendered.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
WAR DEPARTMENT.

DIVISION OF TELEGRAMs AND REPORTS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05
NOtice Of Commas Toner of InsOl-


Sole Agents Tor New England.
iun5 t1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-05

We1ther Report, JUNG 4s
Observations taken at midnight, exact local time at
each place.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
Defensive Medication.

investigation is ms necessary for the pro.
tcc''oh OF the human body against disease
wheh unhealthy influences are sbrond. as
IRON armor and granite easements arc for
| the protection Of ships and fortrcsses when
assailed hy shot and she'll Hence, il ia
desirable when those potent enemies Of VI,
!aiity, damp and cold, pcrvadc the air We
breathe. TO put the syetem III The best pos
siole condition TO encounter then. Tho
stomach is the organ by which every o;her
organ is nourished and sustained, and
thetcfors Upon its vigorous and regular so.
! lion depends. in grcat measure, tho ea-
pacity Of the system to resist the d. sault OF
:he invisible enemies Of health mid iife, by
Which, at this inclcmcnt scdsohi IL 10 st,r.
rounded. llostetter's Stomach Bitttrs, at
admirable tonic and regulating medicine
Tor nii scasona, is neyct more needed than
IN winter. wien tho torpifyng influences Of
emily atmosphere effects all tho yitai
iuncions. and renders the body extremely
susceptible BY toing the digestive or.
g'ns' ind the liver. and tho bowels with
his un"4uallc,l vegetable specific, n physl.
cal condition is attained VIII. ch seems TO Ia
proof against MI varieties Of tempe raturt,
and that is inimicnl in Tho mir Of W intct.-
Defensive medication is a prccnuiion which
should never tc neglected when dnnger ID
present and therefore n course Of the Bit.
icrs ut this season is particularly desirable
especially for the feeble and aickly. ASA
remedy for hlliousness dyspepsia. nervous.
ness and bowel complaints there is nothing
comparable TO this wholesome rest orauye
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15

then all hands started for the fisher
mon, whom they found In terrible
condition, VITA feet, noses, hands, and
ears frozen. Tboy had givon up all
hopes of 'utcor, and expected death
in a saort time. They were hurried
to tho boats all getting away from
the ice field in safety, aud landing on
tho west shore ten miles from where
they started. The i,hernen we're
then taken to Crugcr's whore .hey
now arc with their respective fami-
lies, aud receiving the best medical
attention. Their situations are pro
cnious though it is DO. sibio they
may recover. Their names aro Peter
Moran, William Brown, JAS. Clark,
Thos Riley. l wish I kncy the
names Of their reeouers. --New York
Stn6urd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
A Remarkab G Spring.

a correspondent of the Boston
Journal of Chemistry sends the fol.
lowing account of a remarkable spring
in Texas "About sixty miles north
of Galena, near the town Of Liberty,
there is sping, the water of which is
quite acid, resembling lemonade, and
those who taste it like it so much that
they drink it almost immoderately.
When you feel hot it il quite deli.
cious and under any circumstances,
whether you arc hot or cold, tho
drinking of it produces pcrspiratiou,
With no unpleasant effects aftcrward. /.
The sprirg has no apparent outlet or
inlet. 1t is probably sixty feet wide,
and it is covered with a white froth or
foam, which, upon close animation,
appears like cream of tartar On a
wine cask. 1t kills insects, worms
and other small animals that come
near and use it. No fish or other
evidence of Life is secn within it's
waters"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
FeIe e@r@phioa
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Latest Adyiccs.

LONDON, Feb. .9.-Julcs Favre, in
thanking the mayor of London for
provisions, writes, February sth, that
the distress was very great and still
continues, but the city is tranquil.
Tho steamship Crescent CIV, of
New Orleans, is aground off the coast
of ireland, aud total loss is appre
hendcd Tie pas,cugers, c;cw and
specie are safe, but lit,lo hope Of
saving her cargo.
A lmvre dispatch s.ys Thiers,
Cordier, Guire:cr and Duce Lave be, n
chosen to the assembly for the depart.
ment.
PARIS, February lO.-The elections
ceftninly favor the Orleanists.
LnSDoS, February 1.-THE elcc.
tions have undoubtedly resulted in u
conservative triumph. Returns from
eleven French departments Indicate
the election Of Bonapar,ist, and clcri.
cal candidates ;but few Republicans
are elected.
A dispatch from Lille says mon
archical triumph in the Department Of
the North is certain Dion and
Toulons have elected Republicans.
Nantes, Cahoas and Auch, and the
Department of Crease, Dordognc,
Mayence, Fcndcz and Loire have
chosen Conservative, Moderate or
Liberal Union candidates.
No extension oft ermisticc will
lie declared until it is known whether
tho National Assembly favors
peace.
The GAulois reports that Favre has
gone to Antwerp to consult with the
Orleans Princes.
Inc routes 10 Paris are open.
Bisnarck's illness GAUGES much un-
ea-ine<s.
There has been a violent gale
along the eastern coast OF Enyland
Six ships are ashore uear South
Shields and several lives lost. Nu-
mer"nS eck> are appreh,ndcd.
BRE>T, February / | - The vcrita-
bic cattle plague has appeared am ,ng
immense herds Of c,tilc going to Paris.
1t being impossibie to Grny tie dead
cattle, their carcasses have been
Loaded on war YES. .cls, taken to Be.
and sunk.
MADRID, February lO.-Thc Cortc>
has passed tho act making the sale Of
Cuban tobacco monopoly in the
hands of the Government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
HydrOpIlobia.

A German forest .kcoper, eighty.
twoycars old, not wishing to carry to
the grave an important secret, has
published in the Leipsio Journal a
recipe he has used for fi;ty years, and
whici, he says has saved several men
and great number Of animals from a
horrible death by hydrophobia. The
bite must be bathed as soon as posi-.
tle "ith warm vinegar and water, and
when this has dried, few drops OF
n:u,iatic acid poured upon the wound
Will destroy the poison of the saliva
and relieve the patient from all pres.
ent or future danger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
Negro SQuutters.

A Washington dispatch says that
from various accounts which have
been received, Uuitcd States troops
will be required to assist the local and
Federal authorities III certain parts Of
the South in recovering for their lc.
gitimate owners lands which have
been squatted upon By negroes, who
refuse to vacatc and allow those TO
whom they belong to en- 'er in posses
sion. In the cases where such con-
dition of affairs exists, there seems to
be strong combination of blacks
against peace and order if their occu
pancy is squestioned or interrupted.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
Tribute Of Rt.Snect.

Al Regular Commu ica,ion of Coleman
Lodge No. p7, a. F. A., held this day a
FeasIersi'leA February 4th, 1871, the f,l
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
cd
Resolued. That Coleman Lodge No. 97. \
+. NJ. mourns The loss, by the borh n
death, OF our worthy Brothers. Master Ma
sons, Of this Lodge, namely Hear, JI
Rirlcy. ". Preston Coleman, B. Frank
iin Coleman, Jncob F. Coleman. W. Bovk;,
Lylcs. Henry j LylcS. Andrew J. Nc,
tonncll. Jamcs Jennings and Il. Eaword
Stanton. brothers. good and true. thcv foI
BY the rutlian handfof Mnr.
Resoioed, That in The visitation Of ,be
hand of mn Alwise proSilrnte. our Lodge
has lost some OF its best material, tur Frn.
tcrni'y some Of its nosd Jealous friends
anu our country some oftts best citizens.
Resolred, That our sSmpntbies ma o
bnna Of brothers. whose. ohain il lrnhcn
we rendered TO Ihs families and friends y,
our DECEASED Brothers.
Rcao'red, That these rcsoluiions bc on.
tcr'd OH the minutes Of nbis Lodoe !,
mem"ry.of our deceased, worthy B,olhers
md ns Record of this Lodge.
ResoiUed. Tha The age, dale of death
ana place OF "i'ii"i, ho cntc9 Jed opposite
each brothers, name on The minutes OF this
Lodge
R'soired, That copy of ihcse resolu.
tons be forwarded TO the Fairfiell Usrah
Tor publication, and that one dopy of the
Fairfield. Neraid, containing those resolu.
tons ne mailed TO the families Iof our do
ceased brothers.
JAMES F, v. LEGG, Secretary,
Coleman Lodge, No 97, \. II. M,
feb 15-xl '
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
Educational Value OF Suf-
dragc.

The theory of the trial by Jury is,
that it educates tho people in knowl-
edge of Law, end prevents the perre .
tration of injustice. Its working is
that it lowers the tone of legal attain
mont in tho legal profession, and cn.
courages ohicanery, whilo it spreads q
smattering sort of half knowledge of
law among tho people that brings tho
imprudcnt into mischief So tho
theory Of extending suffrage is, that
it educstes socially and politically.
Wo admit that it ought to. But
what is tho fact Is the right of suf-
frage valued by our best citizens when
tits made universal 7 Do they not
keep away from tho polls. Does it
not make politics game Of prejudice
and passion, and fling power into the
hands of advontureIs : Political
philosophers deceive themselves
The people must be educated, to be.
come educated. Education ia a mat.
ter to be attended to per SO. To de.
grade suffrage is not to promote edu-
cation. Had suffrage been denied to
the blacks, for instance, for ten years,
and then made dependent on educs.
tion, they would have made creator
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-From
an army officer reports have been re.
ceived that tho troubles in RoLcson
county, N. c., are in no way tho re.
suit of political sentiments, either one
way or the other. lie thinks tho
citizens by united action, as posse
comitatus under sheriff, could sup.
press the outlawry, which is fast dc.
yastating that section.
No news whatever from the Ten.
ncsseo with the Dominican Commits
sion.
The absence Of news causes uncasi
ness.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-15


The ladies Of the South do not de.
sire enfranchisemeut, and would not
exercise the right had they it given
them. Our ladies have no wish or
desire to abandon their present sphere
and mix and mingle in political NJ cot
ings, harangue the populace from the
hustings, indulge in street corner 20.
litlcal discussions, stand around the
polls and argue with ignorant ncgroes,
drink whiskey with doubtful electors,
squeeze in this crowd and out Of that,
have her ribs made sore by the punch.
ing Of Tom, Dick and Harry, both
white and colorel, and be forced to
endure, see and take part in an hun,
dred other things not compatible with
hor sonse of propriety. We say we
do not think our ladies, for these aud
other reasons, caro- to have conferred
upon them the elective franchise.
No, no, thousand times no! The
ladies of the South, provcrbal for
their sweetness, modesty and high
sense of honor, as we'll as their ind.
pendcnce and-tLere! we like to lave
said temper !--and matronly qualities,
have no wish to thus unsex themselves
and invite familiarity and insult from
tho men. They prefer the higher and
noblor calling of remaining women,
making homo happy and contributing
charms to the family circle.