davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

A NEGRO FOR VICE.PREsIpENT.-The N.
Y. World says: r-..-...-.
Who is to be the Republican candidate
for the Vice. Presidency Party require
ments SO urgently compel the nomination
of negro that we dismiss any considera-
lion OF White Republicans in this connec-
ton, and will confne our review entirely
to the more prominent of the colored pop
uIation. -
+ The World proceeds to canvass the claims
Of DOUGLASS, REyELs, Dunn, &c.
What say the Virginia Radicals? VIII
they agree to run negro for Vice-Presi-
Ident? 80 .-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

SINGULAR GOVERNMENTAL short time
since MIR. T. Rose, a well known sporting
character, entered faro bank in the Bow
cry, kept by Patrick Brannigan, and won
800 in the play. On demanding the money
he received a $50 bill and four bills Of the
denomination of $40 each. With his gains
he speedily set out for Saratoga, where he
"put up" at the first hotel in this cele-
brated watering place. After few days
sojourn he determined to return to New
York, and presented this $50 bill in pay
ment for board. On examining it the clerk
returned it, remarkipg that twas counter
felt, and having no more money at hand Mr..
Rose found himself in rather awkward pre-
dicament. Hon. Jno. Morrissey who was ap-
prised Of the event, relieved him Of his en-
barrassment by liquidatlng his debt, and
In no very 'amiable condition of mind Mir.
Rose returned to the city, voWing ven
geance against Pat. Brannigan, with whom
he Immediately sought an interview. On
charging him with his offense, Brannlgan
denied having ever had any transaction
with the irate MIR. Rose, particularly IN re-
gard to the counterfeit $50 BILL Rose made
known the circumstances of the case TO
Initial states Commissioner Shields, and q
warrant was Issued for the arrest OF Bran.
pigan, The bill was, produced and sent to
the experts, Clarke Bros, Chambers street,
to pass upon its genuineness, when .ir was
;ascertafi,ed that 1t was perfectly good, and
they we're willing; to Change 1t for him.
Brannigan was, OF course, discharged, and
half an hour subsequently Rose was relating
the incident TO a delighted crowd of DEPUTY
fnaIshals and sheriffs over some strong
Bourbon at Demonico's.--Neso s York
Times. - = e., 5ss ..sstit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
EXCURSIONS AND PIC.NICs-
FIRE BEACH FOR BATHING; SPLENDID
FISHING AND BOATING.

This beautiful island Is located eighteen miles
f. ON SanduskY, with which 1t IS IN DAILY connec-
ton by steamer and Is celebrate1 IN mstosv as tns
yirtory on Lake Erie. It Is universally pro-
nounci to be without an eq1sl as summer re;
Srsr-class in every aspect having all modem I'M
movements (includlns gasl all com ming to rem
der this one OF The first watering places In .tns
FAKE for the rornd trip to this delightful "a
te1ing place has teen placed at the low rate OF
Eor further Information, and for through tick:
cts apply at the company's office, corner OF BIO
and stri Streets and Ticket flee, corner Byra ana
oH a. o. o. I'm -- General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
::srA1safEa,

n, .hs fvth me AMI IA St. Faults GnWys. gzs sse
6sS chs,lss MinniEesode, d. D., VII y, ~ T..
HED sasaas E.q q LsIssstsDn; Hs 1nser.
son. of Ricbmond. 80
=. s, p.u,,s: Church. Bsit!more, on The aS,1
I'm n hr Che Few. j. g d. Hodzes Rev. hEn ~
IN ipP. OF the diocese OF kshs1c,xs I.,, r1
lMaRIaBYRD, taushseT Of Eooert " H'sn9'e'
Fsq., OF Baltimore. ~ x...c :,
BY rev "ypnte. On the even ing OF ynlX 18th,
NJ NJ wIr,f,isM BRUHT ard Mlss LAURA o.
PERRY: an OF Richmond, Va r3ssszg,t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

Correspondents must write on. only one
side of the paper if they wish their commu-
nications published.
No person need send any letters to us
who is not willing for us TO judge, first,
whether any Of his communication shall be
published, and, secondly, what parts of tit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
pHE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

THE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The undersigned have rented the RED SUL-
PHUR SPRING3 ESTABLISHM EN- 7 the pres
cut season, and the same Is
NOW OPEN FOR TIE RECEPTION OF
-eaz-, VISITORS.
L Every eXertton has been msde TO render al who
cone comfortable In all respecS.
The table will be furnished with every luxury
the market affords. 49,.
Rooms with Ere places will be supplied. and ev-
erythiDg done that may conduce 70 The health and
comfort OF invalids. 80
These Springs are located In Monroe county.
West Virginia, % milee from the Virginia aud
Tennessee railroad at Dublin depot, at which
point conveyapces will be found ready to convey
passengers over fine turnpike to toe sprIngx
They are distant q miles from the Greenbrier
White Sulphur, on the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
road, from which point passengers viii be con-
veyed to these Springs by conmodious stage
coaches.
The Bed Sulphur Springs are unlike any other
mineral wbter, aud In the lspguake OF hundreds
who have VISITED and been cured by them. we may
reps st, are the most valuable mineral waters on
the Continent" This water 10 already 8 specific
for all forms OF pulmonary disease, and Is fast
becoultrg tie Mecca or consumpt1ves. IL has also
been found specific IN bronchitis and throat dis
chronic hepatitis, nervous irritabnity, scrofulA,
and female diseases, &c. Persons desiring FUR
Their information regarding the virtues OF these
waters will be furnished by mail with pamphlet
containing the evidence OF distinguished physl-
iee2.lIn DUNLAP, ADAIR & co.
fNorfolk Virgintan and Wilmington tDelswarel
Gazette will pleSse copy for one month, and send
bill TO proprie.crs for payment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
MT JULY Is, 1871. ..
NEW DRY GOODS. ...
GOODS ADVANCING EVERY HOUR.


The prolongation OF the European war has caused
an advance In all foreign fabrics, and the RS In
wool and cotton in this country has advanced Al
domestic goods from 20 to rs per cent? stu as ION
as our present stock lasts we ball sell az prick
ruling during the past season.
Our ste OK Is full Tor the season ana new 9ooos
nNss AND and GoTioN sHEETING all Widths
lRI.H LINENS, PILLOW LINENS. DIAPERS;
NAPKINS, BROWN and BLEAOHE ED CVI-
TONS ard TOWELS;
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, In variety,
LINEN and LACE SETS, C.LLAhS ana
HEMsTi t : and EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHIGFS, rsss.t. o.
HOSIERY, GAUZE SPIRITS; ....
|sIIEEr-B1SOM SHIRTS,
IRON GHENa DIMES and BLACK MOHAlk
GRrNA DIMES, 25c.:
SOLID CAMBRIC and LAWNS for Trim
ORG hSDfss LAWNS. JACoNETs Sc;
suserinr Black GsOSS OR AIN SILKS,
EehCY CUhOEED SILK, very low,
NAINsOOKS, MUsLINS ;
Splendid line new PRINTS, every pattern,
JAPANESE POrLINS, y. -..r..
VEsTINGs, &c.,
1A'' - T. r. PRICE CO.,
wis Corner Main ana 18th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

LfpFrNoorr fol. August has long and ia
vorable notice Of Dr.. ;TAYLoR's Book Of
Travels-written, too, by Mr.. r. N.
WALSH, himself travelled :" gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

. James Henry Robinson is appointed
postmaster at Deatonsyille, Amelia county,
Va, Vice Miss r. A. Tucker, moved away.
Leaning over the grand stand railing at
Saratoga, the other day, was John G. SAKE.
- =" You look like the monarch OF all you
survey, /" ssid Fernando Wood, pstting
him ON the back. 81 3, Il, ,5.l,=s.33 ,.,'s
NO, n only have alean on tho property
replied tue genial SAKE. szo.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

NAVY REG1sTER.-We are indebted to
Senator JOHNSTON for copy of the Many
Register Of 1871. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

b srEs.t Montgomery County, Va.
- s.:y 3 $3.50 Dune 9Th, ls7l
HHIs rs TO NOTIFY ALI PERSONS.
Il visiting the New River White Sulphur Tor
Egglestonts SprtDgsl that boat. fitted MP for The
purpose, win leave here every 4 U ESDAY MORN-
ING after 1se July for these springs. g2gi
I am preparedto furnish all visitors With 40.
comEodstions ut my Hotel at this place, snd
win see that they get TO- The boat In time. In
qaire for the Wilson House - -.
violin = Il. b. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
PROPOSALS,
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD

OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD, I
1901 CLAY sTaEET, RICHMOND, VA.
THO BUILDERS.-Builders'P Proposals
i will be received on or before the 30TH JULY
for such ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS as
may be- required In fitting the Seamen's Bethel,
on 21st street, and the Lancastsr1an School, on
Marsh all street, for puolic schoolz.
Specifications can be seen at this office, where
further inform alton will be drained.
: ~ s. ~ ALFRED MOSES,
jy2l-4s Charm School Building Com'tee. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO "a 49,
- ..', CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $50
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY>PART
OF THE COUNTRY ~ !.
-; FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.

. HAMILTON EASTER q SONS,
= OF BALTIMORE, ND, .' i
In order tho better to meet the wants or their re-
tail customers at q distance, have established
80 SAMPLE BUREAUS
and VIII, upon application, promptly SEND oy man
fnlI lines Of SAMPLES OF the NEWEST AND
MOST. FASHIONABLE GOODS, OF, French,
Enelish, and domestic manufacture, guaranteeing
at all times to sell rs low not at less prices IMAM
any house In the country. -. =,
Buying our goods from the LARGEST and most csle-
brated manufacturers in the different parts OF Eu-
rope, and importing the same ~ steamers drecL
to Baltimore, our stock is nc al Times pIompuy
supDiied with the novelties OF the London ana
Paris markets. -
had debts we are able and willing 10 sell our goods
at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN ZEN CENI'
LESS PROFIT than II we gave credit.
In sending for samples, specify the kind OF goods
desired. We keep the best grades OF every class
OF goods from the lowest to the most costly.
: Orders unaceompRnted by the cash Will Do sent
y PSRo&pT-PAYINa Wholesale BgYERs
are invited inspect the stock in our Jobb1n8 and
Package Department. ADDRESS -. .L-.I,,t
- I.70'Cl HAMILTON EASTER d SONS, III
7s7, 100, 2al, and 300 West Baltimore street,
dc GTu&FIY e'"iF Baltimore. Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

ien6ure q speedy Saie' .gt.sz's =. :sS& y
EFEw YORK MILLS COTTON at &C.; 49,
l.WAMSUTTA ut no.; scssp -, -
IDCyAL COTTON, better than New YORK A'iiS
1 or wamsutts. at 1sc+; $50, r, ,. s..t.sf ) =
at lac; s..-,.--u >,
The celebrated HARRIs and WATER.TWlEsr
'" COTTON at &c.: ION,
Extra flle full yard wide UNBLEACHED cot-
8 'p1Lnow.oAsE COTTON, q inches wide, at
FRENCH PERCALEs at zoe, worth $50; as.;,'F
iPRTNTED iBRILLIANTs At 1esc, wou'o oe
| cheap at soc.; ;ih1EF ~ @'"E2 f-s - 1927
PIoUEs at 20, rs, 30, IS. 40, and Coca reduction
1. OF from to CSC. on yard:
fCHINESa GRASS CLOTH, for. dresses as iSe.'
IRON ~ GRENADINES st ssc., worth 4oc. at Soc
| would be cheap at Csc; .>''5' -
BIZ ACK GRENADINE;
FANCY CcLoRED STRIPED GREFADlNE s
at 15c., worth Csc. per yard;
lpIaIN COLOBED LENOS and M0zAM-
/ BrOUEs at 1ssc., worth 2sc.;
IPI,kID JAPANESE SILKS at soc., worth u %
Elegant styles JAPANESE SILK at 81, worth
s1e5 and Sl.5o;
BLACK cILKs at aL2S. $Lse, s17s, and 81 all
very cheap; -.
TUCKED SWISS MUSLIN, Tor Waisss' al ooe''
/ worth 75c. per yard -
| GINGHAM5 at 10. 12a 1ea, 20, and 2sc
LAWNS at 81, 10, l2a, lss, 90 and Sc per yaro
Extra inducements IN SWISS, CHEChbO'
HAIR-C CORD, NAIHsOOK, JAG N E T,
| ORGANDIE, and NULL MUsLINs;
BISHOP, VICTORIA, and LINEN LAWN;
Genuine FRENCH-wOvE CORsETs-all colora
| and sizes-at Csc, worth 81;
LINEN CHECKS at 2oc., worth soc';
| COTTON PANTS STUFFs at 20, IS. and soc.,
| worth 25, Is, and 4Oc; .tr
TWANnPE KID GLOVES at soc., would be
HONEY COMB QUILTS, large enough for the
| largest beds, at 81 40, worth 81 50. Extra
| quality at 81 50, worth S3;
tIINEN COLLARS at 123c.. worth 2Sc.;
A large stock Of INEN COLLARS and CUFFS
at astonishinGly low prices;
GEET,S GAUZE SHIRTS at 5oc., worth 81; =,
DOYLIas or FRINGED NAPK1Ss at eoc.,
coLSREp FsUIT DoYLIEs at sLlo, worth
SITS per dozen; 80 80
TABLE, PIANO, MBLODlAN, and STAND
COVERS at very low prices;
SASH, NECK, and BONNET RIBBONS;
HOSE for men, women, and children;
PARASGLS marked down ever SO LOW, and lower
than that; .yn.- ..aas. Assoc. -.
TAPE, BoRDERED, TUCK
nd, and LACE HANDKERCHIEFS at prices
make them go fast; - -... 81 s.- -
TABLE CLOTHS TABLE DAMAsK, NAP
KINS, and DOYLIEs at prices that cannot
fail to suit; . ...... q. f.-...r..,
TRAVELLING BAGS and BASKETS; ......
SARATOGA and other TRUNKS, very cheap
JEWELRY, 1911
AND FIVE THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
During our closing out sale no goods Will pe
taken back or exchanged. All goods must be paid
for On delivery. LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street,
L RicLr md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
FERTILIZERa.

DURE NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER.--I
II have irst received. direct from the mines, q
cargo or the best NOVA SCOTIA LUMP PLAS-
TER have ever seen In this market, which am
grinding as the demand requires, as fne rs dour,
10 which beg to call the attention of commission
merchants, and All others wanting pure and finf
article; and "a the dry season Is now coming on
farmers x1 find II greatly 70 their tnteres 10 use
PLAsTEk freely, and as 3 pure article viii coat
ne more than o common. instruct your commits
sion merchants to send none but O fresh. and purt
article, which can be had OF $ 7 eslststTTfI, -
.,FIT ..s ID. w. MOORE, south side OF Dock, Z
8 my 2o-Sm - foot nth st., Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
PERSONAL.

SHIRLEY p DOWDY, of Manchester,
ME e. BLUNT on the LIST day Of March. Isu,
under peculiar circumstances, has succeeded in
obtainfcg Juat and leg NJ divorce from the bonds
or mstrimony. 49,, ..l.-.,,-,,. s,s.s,s It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

& aa CFFIoE OF CITY ENGrNKER,l :
-. aaas =. s:.-,s.ss RICHMOND, July Is, lS7L.
NTOTlCE-TO BRICKLAYERS ND
IN STONE-MA SONS.-se Aied proposals win be
received at this office until IL o'clock ID. on MON
DAY, the Nth instant for the BRICK WORK and
the STONE FLAGGING and RS for Gull
vert 10 be huit in the Penttenstary y ON Inc
arch az Byrd sireek to connect with hulher1oora
culvert.
IAN necessary inform stion can be obtained on
app la - -, ''''1 CHAaLEs b. DrMMcCK.
jyls I'd City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
HUGUEN0T SPRINGS,
81 PoWHATAN COUNTY, VA .

The undersigned hare opened th1s welI-knowr
watering. place tor the season. LIS proximity 70
hssthy resort fer the families Of those doing bu-
einess In the city.
TIE SULPHUR water Is similar 10 that OF the
Greenhrter White-the chalyoeate equal to any In
the State. .-l....-cE
A band Of music win be In attendance.
Our table shall be we'll supplied ct al times, and
we pledge our personal attention TO the comforts
Of our guests. WESSON q SUBLETT.
Charge per day. .........-........e1os
SShsISe pss nsen ,;Ss''.''.'.'''....---
\ Charge per mouth, for the season. 20 %
Servants and children half price.
Persons leaving E1cnnoud by .he Dnnyile road
Mt 2:40 r. M. for Coalfield will End comfortable
conyeyances TO the Springs. 1900 je 1-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21

The owner 81 the store We now oesaDs demand:
ing larger rent than we can afford to psy ano
continue to sell as chesp as ws h.ve done hereto
fore, we offer our whuie stock at prices tia. win
ensure speedy sale. ,e. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
-. asnnEaAl|pEebaEA1ass
sD1oAN0KE COLLEGE,
- aALEk. RoAAoEE coUHTz, VA VA

g. .f4s ri
Thc Nsnssecnsa Annual fessign q t1is 1ass Tp
sion win cenraeaics or tRe eEh DAA ~ oA.
sEIueSses sors session OF ten uaop.hs tleiam ~
bosrd. fufi!nn ROOM ana an M
ei Sbs "opens 70 students sesrdDs Win
families will be about $40 ntoTe. -
FOR pafticuIars adrtresstne ers5t0en :, :, -
+ ~ 1ilot =. Rnv. D. 2. BILILG.-D.!II: :.
|TCLECTIC INsTITuT %, BLTl-
/ IGNORE; 3SI AND 30 Mt. VERN..N El AZ ~;
n ms school sin OPEN as usNsl. m she 18th. "
|sEPTENBER and close ONE 2ss 1879 Numoef
-; nupfIs limited to forty. The GUNNER se5sign
Seains tisa nth OF April every year. and pEpfi5
~ az he entered either for the halt session, closing
Sat sante,ni,er or for full scholastic sessions
cso drst week In February. For ciscglsrs,
apply 10 Principal. !..S--eS----
InIEtLLEVUE HIGH sCHooL nav !,
- 49, BEDFORD COUNTY, Va
/ JAMES p. HOLCOMBE. LII, D., PrinctpsI
w r. ABBOT,~A Associate Prfuctpai
Assisted by 1nn corps Of coHpesens ahstr
The NEXT session Of this school will begin on enc
1sTTSEPTEMBER and close ON the lstn JUNE
i THE terms are &37s per session, payaDte olss
hair on the 18th September and toe bannee ON sas
lsI Eas assaIS.ue 81 further inforaon address
tina PRsNCiPAL,H Bellevue post-omce. Bediofd
county, Va. " 49, tl--tlL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-21
AND FIVE THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.

During our closing out sale no goods Will be
taken back or exchanged. AL goods must DC palo
for on delivery. LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street,
tv1s Richmond, Va.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
A PitifuI Condition.

Ii is sad thing to pass through life only half alive
Yet there thousands whose habitual condition is
one Of languor and debility. They complain of no
specific disease they suffer positive pain but they
have relish for anything which affords mental or
pleasure to their robust and energetic
fellow beings.
In nine out of ten this state of lassitude and
torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy of both mind and body. When
the of nature is not supplied by due and
lar assimilation of the food every organ is starved
every function interrup pied.
Now, what does common sense suggest under these
circumstances of depression? The system needs
ing and strenghening not merely for hour two,
to sink afterward into more ptiabe condition than
ever Gas it assuredy would do If ordinary stimu-
liant were resorted to- but radically and permanently
How is this desirable object to be accomplished
The answer to this question. founded the unvary-
ing experience Of quarter of century, is easily
given. Infuse vgor into the digestive organs by
"A course of HostctteT's Stomach Bitters. Do not
waste time in administering temporary remedies but
wake the system up by recuperatng the head
of strength and energy the great organ upon
which all the other organs depend for their nurture
and support.
BY the time that dozen doses of the great vegetable
tonic and invigoran have been taken the feeble frame
of the dyspepc will begin to feel its benign influence
Appetite will be created and with appetite the capa-
city TO digest what IL Graves Persevere until the
is complete-until healthu blood fit to be the mate
rial of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve, and brain
flows through the channels Of circulation instead Of
the watery pabulum with which they have heretofore
been impertecty nOurished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Another AsterOid.
From the Providence Journal.

Another of those uncomfortable little
planets has been discovered wandering
about among the stars. As we have
had quite a breathing time since the
last one appeared we can take its adj
vent more philsophically. European
and American astronomers divide the
honor of its discovery at very nearly the
same time. DR.. Luther found it at Blk,
near Dusseldorf, and Prof. Hall traced
its celestial track above American soil
The Berlin astronomers have given it
the classical name of Amalthea, the
goat that nursed the infant Jupiter. As
a reward for her fidelity she was placed
among the stars. The god bestowed
still greater honor upon his nurse, for,
breaking off one of her horns. he gave
it to the daughter of Melissus, endow.
ing it with the power of becoming filled
with whatever the possessor might
wish. This is the origin of the Horn OF
Plenty, or Cornucopia, which, in later
times, became the symbol Of plenty III
general
Time was, when we learned by heart
the names of the asteroid, but, when
tut lHlTllcll IuelllDeI was duueu I'd the
family, we gave up the useless effort
Little did we dream in those days that
the members of the solar family would
ever be so numerous that we could not
remember their names But science is
progressive, so are the asteroids, so IS
the solar system. We nave now eight
planets, one hundred and thirteen as
teroids, nineteen satellites, and three
rings. Neither is this all, for instead of
the old belief that the regions Of space
within the solar domain are tenanted
by planets and satellites alone, astrono.
mers have started up innumerable me-
teor systems to fill the planetary inters-
tees. These are made up Of countless
myriads Of tiny cosmical bodies called
meteors, which, impinging upon our at
mosphere, descend as shooting stars
with fiery trains into our domains at the
rate of nearly eight millions day.
Their mission in the economy of the
universe is one of the interesting prob
lens for the future to solve.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Modern Man-Haters.
The Saturday Revie,o says

Among the many odd social phenom.
ena OF the present day may be reckoned
the class of women who are protested
despisers and contemners of men: pretty
misanthropes, doubtful alike of the wis.
dom of the past and the distinctions of
nature, but believing vigorously in a
good time coming when women are to
take the lead, and men to be as docile as
dogs in their wake. To be sure. as if by
way of keeping the balance even and
maintaining the sum of forces in the
world in due equilibrium, q purely use.
less and absurd kind of womanhood is
more in fashion than it used to be but
this does not affect either the accuracy
or the strangeness of our first statement;
and the number of women now in re-
volt against nature, religion, and the
supremacy OF men is something unpar.
alleled.
The sect Of modern man.haters is re-
cruited from three classes mainly-those
who have been cruelty treated by men,
and whose faith in one.half of the hui.
man race cannot survive their own one
sad experience those restless and am.
bilious persons who are less than wo.
men, greedy Of notoriety, Indifferent to
home life, and holding home duties in
disdain, with strong passions rather
than warm affections, with perverted
instincts in one direction, and none
worthy of the name in another; and
those who are the born vestals of ma
ture, whose morale fall below the swteter
sympathies of womanhood, and who are
unsexed by the atrophy of their in
stincts as the other class are by the per-
version and coarsening Of theirs. BY
all these, men are held to be enemies
and oppressors and even love is rank.
ed as mere matter of the senses. The
crimes of which these modern manila.
tiers accuse their hereditary enemies are
worthy of Munchausen. The ease of
conscience with which the fair propa-
gandists have accepted and propagated
slanderous inventions in this matter
has been remarkable, to say the least
of it.
We do not say that women have no
just causes of complaint against men.
They have, and many. And so long as
human nature is what it Is, strength
will at times be brutal rather than pro-
tective, and weakness will avenge itself
with more craft than patience. But that
is very different thing from
the sectional enmity which the modern
man-haters assert, and the revolt which
they make it their religion to preach.
No good will come of such movement,
which is in point of fact creating the i'll
feeling it has assumed. On the contra
ry, if women will but believe that on
the whole men wish to be their friends,
and to treat them with fairness and gen.
crosby, they will find the work of self
protection much easier, and the recon
element of opposing interests greatly
simplifed