davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
" xEs OF
Z ~ M EMA 90 GUS

"
VAE SEa'S EMHENAGoGI. Is the
only article known to cuEe the Whitts. rit Will
cure in every case.l Where is the family n
which this important medicine Is not wanted ?
Mothers ta.s IL Ihe greatest blessing ever cEeTed
you, and you should Immediately procure il. 1t
Is also sure cure fc- Female Irregularities. and
may he depended upoa in every csse where the
monthly Cow has been obstruet d through cold
or disease. Sold hy Druggists Price one dollar
Or sent by mail on receipt Of One Dollar sud
Quarter.
Address 6I9 State S.. Chicago. III.
Fer sale at Moline by VIM. G. Morris, corner
Wells snd Iynde s;s-, and bT GsDnel Co,
Main street. aUg25-deod-t,t dskwIy
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
. Y S ? EY SEA ,
C0u GA no M 0 &

szzz-aAz--zs
WARN EE's COUGH RsE<4M i
healing, softening and exPecror4tin-- Tb- cz-
traordInGry power il posseIss. n immediately
relieving, and eventually curing. the most vss..-
nate cases Of Coughs, Colds. sur- aIa4J IL .i-
ELltis, Influenza, Cstsrrh, Hoarssless. asthma,
~nd CopfumptieD is almost iners1Itlc. -
prompt is the relief and certain its Effects 70 all
the above cases, or any sffectiop Of the tLTost
and lungs. thar thousands Of physicizUs ars
daily Prescribing il and exc and al SAP thai L
Is the most healing and exPec;0rs in z medicines
known C1e dose always affords relief and j.
most eases one bottle ELECTS a cure. Sud Ty
druggists, in large bottles. Price oue uoIla-
II Is your own fault il you stin cough aE.t 5-.-
Ter. The Balsam will cure
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
Winter Arrangement.

M and after December tie Is. 1870. train.
~ Wi. leave Rock leland, Sundays excepteJ.
ss follows:
No ?, Day Express, for Racine and interrnedi
ate points. arriving at Racine at 7:U5 r. n. max
ing close connection with c. a n " RrIIroaj
fer Racine, Milwaukee, Chicago and all point.
East.
No /, Day Express. from Racine to R5ek
Is:and, sal iEJesweG;sto points. arriving st
Roek Island ~ 5se5 Pm, making close connee-
ton for Cornell Elnas, Omaha. -. Loui.. BnrI-
ing.on, Quincy, Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco.
No 8, Accommodation, leaves Racine, at 7:Iu
T. ", for Rock leland.
No. 4. Accommodations, Ic.ves Rock Island
st $50 \. ", for Racine, Milwaukee anil Chi
o,co.
Trains leave Rock Island. maling con
nectIoEs at Clinton Junction for Chicago, and ST
E!kacrE and RsciIe functions for Chicago.
y. A. OLtN. Genl Sup't.
FRED WILD, Gent Ticket Ac'.
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
FoWie's Pile & iiMaor Cure.

, One bcttle warranted q
perfect CURE for all kinds
of PILES. Two to four
Bottles. in the worst cases
of LEPR0SY, sCR0FU-
LA, SALT RHEU n,
DYSPEPSIA, CATARH,
and all diseases of the
J SKIN and BLOOD. In
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
DR, IsGRSHinsS
MACEDONIAN OIEi
Chemists Analyze It.

William A. Chudlow writes us Il am prac-
teal and anaiy teal chemist, hcve examine
your compound and know it to be the greatest
neutralizer OF poisons In the human system vet
invented; and it viii prove of invaluable coase-
qGeuce to persons troubled with disordered Liver
and kidneys, as well As Cutsneous Eruptions"
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
The Secrets Of Tenth Unveiled I!

A Medical Treatise of thirty-twe pages, sent
postpaid. on receipt of two three cent postage
stamps. Address
ie3 -dawly NJ. 8. La Croix. Albany, n. Y.
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
MEDICAL
Shannon's Homeopathic Specific
Remedies

Tor BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Sure cure for
Cholera, onolera Mn-bus, Diarrho.a, and
DysenteTy, As a prereuts,ive il is indispenss-
bic. Price 20 and 50 cents. For sale at City
Drug Store, Lcekport, New York.
may deodiy J. a. SaANEOE, II. d
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16

" "Srnec'9
p EG z 3 E Nz z . Y

WARMERS PILE REnEDl has new
er failed mot even IN casej 10 cure the very
worst eases of 3 ind. Itching or Bleeding Plies
Those VII" afflicted should iuu ediateIy call
on their druggist and get Warner, Pile Remedy.
II Is eNp:essiy for the Piles, and is not recon-
uended 30 cure any other disease. II has cuTee
many cases Of over thirty year. standing Pricd
One Dollar. Fer sale by druggists everywhere.
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
Sr ~~ ~ we n EYTEg @x
sAS 4%a ~ aSS<. sh.A " saM .es. e~
rHE gfRIDAE- CxIsMREa

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Great So
- clal Evils and Abuses, which interfere with
MARRIAGE, With sure means OF relief fGr the
Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and dehilta-
ted. Gent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge
Address, Howard SANITARY AID AssoCIA
TI0E, No. ? South Ninth Street, PhiIs1sIphia
Pa. 5anI- d. 3rn
The evening Argus., 1871-02-16
sAVCm&HOa,s asAIu DYE.

This splendid Eair Dye is the best in the
world the enly true and perfect Dye; harmless.
rsiisole, instantaneous; no aisap ppointment no
ridiculous Gass remedies the evil effects of bad
dyes; InrtgoTates and leaves the Rair soft and
brauatul, Black or Brown. Sold by all Drug
gists and Ferfumers. and properly applied at
Bachelors Wig Factory, No. 1t Boad street.
New YORK fa3-Sfv
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

stzE Csa~s ms lsr :fE,:t3e oe: IIHaeno.
II%H..H;b . :. .sv m;ro ri::::r. M;n &urslQen
81: 5%aaes wiyc GilAat! astban, r';o &at!1
t:,t mjrD, tDena a.;a mid. ];a:c'er, ip oph.s
ietc shinfih oIyA TN G;::raG;3@ b;eleS'
5SS.4lpayag5 3e3cs.t. a1::ar .ie GIaisntlaa<
,Ae'ea: ;erlIrt, D>.r 81: -:rt:t :,rS:lrrduet
ooer o&3elov5sn };"c, !; - ;7iltl;1 cine
BleowD,rjtstur3 ces :,:3r.s u"in11lih.
2lletn, nus ;rA ".::v<!:c; 21l>i: tlrn. yuirD
5urm oislss M1tttl ae:t::,t. Statt pas
:,acr nit eirsm teigart;aen N!eacr@hla9
- 'W1|hr,isreu, wiro IS l~alelte rein unp
::;:aai;;'nGI srhaltsn. Git 9sle3cat'iher gez
prsn;A oicl:5 Miit!sls Miro pcn Orauwer<
osa pres Nueiaum %ourn:uaen ann ionit
DIR &aAiAsit tratcn, Ga oi:its Qaa7itar=
;En.asmjttel fret ycn allen jtiM IGapliben
5uhEan;:r II, r!s ein'a: snpsr1 2',>raparate
jo G~s;1Arti;Go uno NaSM.|.;'i} liz RE :*1are
u~:ar,:::,> il fam eG aar Nv 3tt@:l;;, o'rtGn,
III: ;,nfc lthAc:u. us
&,n3:-@c:|::is
fam g !z:tats 9&@*i+:"a1nertscr,3 Gcbea.
Il IS 1~.:7:z Sci upis .Iartti-:iit FntbGtt,
l. fauu es isAblt cie ffejr;,-. ~,ne!t;s esinwarp
nlttt ttiiAmus:n, uHp rtanetp h@tt e5 i'd
t1ua:r auf Gem j5aa: as a,:3rrs Wittel,
iHrem IS Dena}ri&*u ;N1lr;A eincn upptz
1cn O(aus II Nr4ls::*utt osr(siAt.
3utcreitst epn Dr.: =. e, Itqsr & g.,
fra!tilhsn unr al1ot9ttty'o (-psMiterns
2p1oeu. 2E%s,1.
pre1b $I.,as.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

DIE Glpe0ItlDH 3uCuu. I'D uUelBeDe JD>
men hermit pte ben @esenfanb betrefen>
be @prreippltpen3. ~ '.% 2.'." ~: #l
Die Mepublit mertc'oj bat nod I'M
tne,r tas b6d1t ant5siee @eeB, befarnt
inter Dem Nan,en. 3@Free Zone From
tier of the U. St." ni9t 3url d9erpnnts
men. 6ofentli@ 9el4iebt btes balo NIB
erareift bieie Station 1drfete MaBrtsel1
9e0en @elebesibertreter an Iber5 .@rdn3e.
Sd bcfe bic Ser Stante,, balb ppn ben
ibuen. aus bteftt 5DerbdltniGen er,pa@>
ftneen @@mtertettitrR bur9 SMertto be<
freit ~ f.btn. .!.'a;.! =. ..sz'4 - - 90. 3..4
Mit etneers ae{usnabn,e finb ulinisre Bs9e<
atebunaen 3u ben Central, 'unb ttbnuerti<
lani1@tt Republtten5 fertpdbrenb ffreunbs
lt&er Matur. Sd enft btt Mufuiertliidiul;<
TIT 1bes &on8reGts auf bte dber,.
l1berfdQi9e1 abi@la9s3ablunBen al! ma
lem uuS bur@ bte 8eHe3uala Guti@dbtt
|aunas Gommificna 1866 3utrianuteu
Horberun9eu. Die ianerxB trret II BE,
fem Staat btete1 .feine Gntf&ulbtBsh9B
far bae unterlaGtn itoer Bemabuns,
ibreu frterli@ anb pertrdasmdbtBgeiaSe<
aanaenen Derbinbli9ffitfu ua&autom,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

nabrneu aus Der |u1nter Den 4~e9entportt9en
@tleben erpadetpen Aepeniie dber Die
notbrenpigsn @tlammtaus1aben uno
cine Mepuctten bieks' ueberidu6e6 in
elmer lol9an @ei@e> bab 'cie Grltt9terune
Der or5Btn5bli@Ren 3abl Ger BIreer
|(nidt uenteen Bspor3ueten) 3u Cute
founme. { Gs eiebt piele nidt TIM Qanee
prooucirte Mrtifel, ). 8. Meoi5inen, bic
nur ein2@ ertnsss an Ginfub36Qen ein>
brineen aber In, alleemeinen @ebrana
fnb. 6ol@e Artitsl loQten 3oufrei fem,
|Splte nod cine tpeiter8reifenbe &eeutz
ton nattbaft erlaeinen, 70 m5@te i'd ems
pfeblen. baB fie, an Der @teuer auf }pl9t
Mrttfel gema@t merpe, .bfi benen es obne
Beeintrddtieun9 Der einbe mi(9en SSn>
putrie unb 6erabprldun9 Der araerifa>
nil9er Mrbeiterl6bne 9el9eben, fani,.
Sd LATTE mid nt@t auf Detai!bere@nun
aen eth, oa' tb nit bielen n,lr tpiererbu>
Ten tplrbe, mas berM 9bnen: pprliesenpe
8eri@t be6 Ginan3mintatrs bela8to 5jt
Die, 8e9enpdrtieen @fiebe 9ewdbre,
Sen 3oueinntbntrt1 1,ar oertn9f, Saldre,
i%weaen aber tbre Gtnnabnte il, ben Gin
fubrtdfenb bod il btbeutenben @uu,r,ea,
tnbent fie ibnen antbeilefan Ben mtt'9t>
|f@lde beleDttt, Badreai 3~u9ttebtn. Sc
i&efnt MIR bitits serperblt@ 'fuirten ~
[t6nnem, irnem e. unrepli9t Beal1tt Der.
|leitsn Tam. hi str 1nteriu@uns xeiaee>
[Ifdbrtsr Baasen loit ~ Berfe ~ 9sben,
nm f&listIi& srpbe Bei&lasnabnsn, ~
sr3ieltta,, 8
6orlbnasrubf @9pantna8ta be
0olpUertbs IN 8trelsid NIT ben, pa
piersslb babfa auf ben 0oltsnobltane
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

s:a ;;iPsraf, bhS
ritz LIT Aafiutm
ans Jsiiapr, = H;(:1-
aut:, itbr r~irs$s11 it,
tn! az Spar IT. @sbol:z
!cr. G:i:leid't2 snsr
G:u.- 1~arc lthsm-
NE :~3a:.3 III :ar3sr
3s;f a;;sccr ;i!rs ur-
!vri~s!iGs 1a:1e m;t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

ben na&tbettsfsn GtnRu6, inbeus fe bte
prftle fdmmttiber @rtittl ,es &QtaAste>
pdrfnii1tS bodsbalteu, unb ba6 benlpras
ltltrenbe uno ben 8unbe6f nansen4 na9>
tbeiliee B~6rienlptst .btf6rpern. 8enn
f1@ Gin Mes fnben tt.se Su,, .etnem ft1en
aletdmdbi9 BEN 9p5mt f@ ndbernben
@ertbe pcs papitrelepes 13u eelanetn,
Is mare barnit Der Natton .etn grocer
Dtenf eeletfet, " ..l"'.-. ..'' d '.
ri fl>' ~?t. Die Mrmee,t .269I r, IT,
Gin @elsB pom 3ten Mdr3 SO, psrbie<
tet Mpanctment Inn @tab ser Nrnee BIG
auf @tittres., Sd eu,pftble Gen1suuns
Der 3abl' Der Stabsoffctere ieben 4rapee
unb Muefuuuna be8 etpa id 'eraebenpen
minus IN jeoem @raoe bur@' Mranee~
raent auls ZEN, surddf utterseorpneten.
Mu& .empfetle pie 8eeguns pacant
percenoers @orps : Gpmmanosuriteaen
ourh Gusmatl pom SffSier5 in een
Corps, bel wel9em Die 8acan;en eit,oe>
treten. SIN l1ebrieeu permeiie i'd Sie
besdSli@ eer Nnseleeenbetten Der Mraee
auf ben 9ert&t beg &riessmtnifers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
Ausw&rttse MnselesenIeite4.

71t,Dtt @teberterfellang btptomatti&er
Beatebum9et 3wtl&en Grantref& ntb
Deutfa!anb. fest mid tn ben Stant bte
l&abenbe 8ertretun9 aufb6rea III. lalsr,
uuiernu biplcmattl1en Neprdien>
tantert IN Granlrtt&, ben tbafelbf nd
aufbottrrben Dtutf@e,s eetpdbrt. Dteie
fdriertse Junction IL inter 0besaxf>
,f@t uuisyee DeiniReriuua6 BEE. anSnt6r.
.ti9en NIT 10 9utent Gatt 1prt pnitsa1@e
1anpten Ii pnrt6 unb bea Genfnln
III ben propinlsn bon Granlrei& 8ebane,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
Die MertpefSranse.

Mbermals eu,pfeble i'd cine @eloper>
wiQtsuns CUR .BeRtmmans Der pab>
ren Sage besG 48iten Breiten9raoe6. 100
perlelbe, Die @rdn3ltnte 3wii@en ben Ser.
Staatet1l, ulnb ben .brttil&en Befbuneen
btoet, 3,npii@en ~eafe of the @ooes" une
ben iGelitn8ebtr9en. @enn bie 8t1antt,,
ten @taattt1 Dorab bas NStbtse anorp>
neteu, 70 ,tbnnte bas; &rteesmtntferfuu,
In, 1,d@fen Spu1u.er eth Grpebtttous<
Corps tu's Gelb {&tden. .ns3o Hn..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
Divers
1aar-
l. 7 layers Hair Vigor.>,

sla1 Gransn 5aareN ;brss is1a:i:!t[as &s0ft
u.a U3tyy ssiso%raas>H>;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

We have assumed 10000 as the probable
ratio of representation under the new Census;
n higher would 1educe the number OF Eiecto-
raj Votes, as Il lower would increase 1t, but
neither would materially affect the majority.
Missouri was not carried by the Democrats
in 1870, but by the Schurz and Graft Brown Re-
publcans but we assume that enough of these
will probably 90 clear over to put the State
against us il r. We trust they Will get sick
of their strange company, and come back Ill
season for 70.
Connecticut was carried by the Democrats
in the April State Election of 'GS, but went
Republican in the ensuing Presidential contest,
as she probably will in ~.
Oregon went Democratic in 1870 by far
smaller majority than at her State Election
of GS yet, when she came to vote for Presi-
dent, she gave Seymour but 1914 majority over
! Grant while California (alsO Democratic in
her preceding State ElectiOn) went for Grant
! by 514 majority. We regard both of them,
with Nevada, as very doubtful for 1872.
Virginia, Indiana and Alabama were barely
carried Democratic in 20, and may all be re-
covered upon the full vote always east for
President SO may North Carolina, especially
if the Democracy turn Gov Holden out of
Office, as they are quite likely to do.
OF the States we have placed in the Repub
lcan column, only Pennsylvania, Florida, and
Arkansas, are at all questionable. Arkansas
gave some 1900 Republican majority on Con
gless though I'VE threw away two of the three
Representatives in Congress by personal fcuds;
but the Legislature is very strongly Repub
lcan. Pennsylvania was close on the popular
vote last October, but, if fair allowance is
made for the districts distracted by personal
feuds, there is "A Republican majority. Florida
is disputed, but Republican by close vote.
| We drifted asteIn much further in 'G2 than
in 20, but more than recovered our lost ground
when we came to a Presidential year, when
almost every legal voter comes to the front.
We purpose to repeat the dose in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JANUARY a. 1871

Nilsson. She assaulted him in bed with snuff
and a raw-hide, and being sued for the
assault was fined fifty dollars. Now why
should Mrs. Mills enjoy such Injuries at
lower rate than Miss Thompson 1t is true
that Mr.. Knapp had been suitor for the
affections of the outraged widow-had indeed
pursued her with importantly for more
than year, and conquered her heart by
dint of persevering entreaty-and the original
oilense of inviting the other lady to hear
Nilsson may have been set off against the
regular price of a Chicago horsewhipping; but
then il is also true that Mr.. Knapp has wife
already, and was only "conditionally engaged
to Mrs. Mills, the condition being not wholly
unconnected with a prospective divorce from
his present spouse; and not even Chicago
court can pretend that widow has an exclu-
siye claim to the attentions of a married min
ister-a claim, that il, of a nature to be en-
forced with raw-bides. We can only conclude
that editors in Chicago are rare andextremely
precious articles, and that Methodist ministers
are very little thought Of indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
4 RAY or LIGHT FROM THE PAST.


The theologiians who insist that our Govern
ment rests upon an implied assumption or re-
cognition of the Divine authority of the Chris
tan religion, and who seek to make that recOg-
milton palpable by an amendment to the
Constitution, will find hard nut to crack in
the following provision of the treaty of Tripoli,
made under the administration of Washington
in 1876, when the fundamental principles of the
Government and the ideas and purposes of its
founders were yet fresh in the minds of the
people:
"As the Government Of The United States is not in any
sense founded on he Christian religion it has in
itself character Of enmy against the laws, religion
or tranquility of Musselmen tAussclmans); and rs the
said states have entered into any or act Of
hostility against any Mohammedan nation, ii is declared
by the parties that preext arising from religious
opinions shall produce an interruption OF the har
mony existing between the two countries"
To this declaration, which bears the stamp
of the Senates approval, is appended the
name of George Washington, who, though
himself Christian, held that his religious
faith entitled him to no privileges as a citizen
that were not common to all Others of what
ever religious belief. The declaration, more
over, for aught that appears, received the
assent of the whole American people, rs en-
bOdying an essential and fundamental principle
of the Government. 1t would seem to have
been well understood at that day that, while
the Government was Christian in spirit, in
that it recognized and proposed to vindicatc
and maintain the equal rights of men as set
forth in the New Testament, it was at the
same time not Christian in any theological or
dogmatical sense, nor as comforting any special
rights or privileges upon Christians as such.
The more the subject is agitated the clearer
will this historic fact become, and the more
ready will all good citizens be to acquesce in
a principle which cannot be discarded without
leading us directly and inevitably back to
union of Church and State.
The Government of the United States, while
it neither makes nor exacts any religious pro-
fession, is yet Christian in spirit in proportion
as it seeks to Establish justice" to promote
the general welfare" and to "secure the
BLESSINGS OF liberty to ourselves and our pos
"terity )" and it is needless that it should DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

Christian in any other sense. Nay 10 ''iahe IL
Christian in dogmatic and exclusive sense
would be to open the door to Assumptions an"
practices incompatible with the CROWN Oh hu-
manitv and the Equal Rights OF the PEOPLE,
and Injurious. if not fatal, to the Chnich IT.
self.
Let those who imagine that natoh can
be made Christian by incorporating the h''er
of n Christian creed into its Constitution re-
member the lessons of history. me "ois.
despofisms that have ever cursed inc "oliu
were administered in the name ana Dy tne
assumed authority of God. Even the Rebels
of our Southern States, when they "seceued "
from the Union, incorporated into their new
Constitution, framed for the sustenahce ana
perpctnation of Slavery, the most solemn pro-
fcssions If reverence for God and allegiance
to his laws. They ostentatiously chaiiehgea
the attention of the world on this very ground
hoastirg that their Constitution was more re-
Iioious than that framed by Washington and
Franklin and jefferson but no solemnity OF
profession, no ardor of Boosting, couid aVah
to hide the Atheism implied in the proiane
and audacious attempt to keep race forever
in bondage. Let us not, in the very hour OF
orr rejoicing over the downfall OF the civil
authority of the Church in the Roman states,
countenancc the attempt to remove the BAR
riers erected 10y orr fathers against union
of Church and State in this Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

If we mistake not, it will greatly puzzle the
European Diplomatists who meet in Confer
ence in London to-day to decide precisely
what they have met for, or tell what subjects
they are to discuss. Germany positively pro-
hibts any reference to the war with France,
which she proposes to conclude without out
side interference. Luxembourg is not in a
shape to be brought up at this time, however
much it may involve European interests at an
early day. And Russia has declared that while
she does nit object to talking about the Eastern
question, the Conference must take care
to rearrange the Paris Treaty only in
accordance with her late declarations.
The question is, what question are the gen
tlemen to talk about2 The truth is that all
these matters have been arranged by Russia
and Germany without any reference to the
rest of the powers, and the Conference is only
a quiet, pleasant little affair, arranged to give
them an opportunity to acquiesce with be-
coming dignity. The first regular session Of
the Conference is to be held to-day, it having
been settled that Favre won't come, or can't.
We publish in connection with the news an
interesting sketch of past important European
Congresses of this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

We have ever noted with wonder, If not with graf
tude the self-sacriiicng desire of divers women of
America to enter politics and to hold Office for the
good of humanity. But there's thing yet more
pleasant and lovely to contemplate and that Is the
obligrng readiness with which the rampant school
girls and very mature maidens of The Cause instruct
society In regard to the comparatively insignificant
questions of Marriage and Maternity. The good
taste of their performances may possibly
be questioned-their logic and exc their
grammar do not, at least, annoy us
bv what certain sturdy writer calls niminy
piminy perfection" The last maiden utterance-
one in which all male tyrants ought cheerfully to
concur-is after this fashion 4" Ny position is, that
the husband has no right whatever 10 monOpolze
the time and talents of his wife, but that she be per-
fectly free to select any paying employment that she
can find that is best suited to her taste and TALENT
and that save during the periods of her heplessness
az a mother she has no lawful claim on him for
snpport-nay not to a pennys worth" This
practical. delicate and spiritual idea of marriage
ends with bounce eminentfy Characteristic of the
maiden Amazon. How the houses are to be kept
and who is to rock the cradle il another view of the
subject altogether, and not my business" The en-
tcing way in which this young lady announces q
new system of social ethics comfortable to over
worked heads of families and then declines to tell
us how they are to be introduced, and what are the
practical results. ia too aggravating altogether.
Mademoiselles, let us not burst in gnorance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

tbe fail of his retreating column. But II the
defenders of Dion formed, as we suspect, his
advance cuard. Bourbaki's flight will certainly
be interrupted, and it is not likely that he
will get safely away. In making the move
mont AGAINST Won Werder, there was little to
gain and much to lose, and the greatest
danger was to be apprehended from just such
n movement as Manteutfel has made. In plan
ming the campaign, this contingency was not,
indeed. unlocked for; but there is evidence
that the French calculated upon pursuit by a
norton of Prince Frederick Charles's army.
Instead of dividing the forces i'll front of
Chanzy, the Germans, however, organized a
new army ont of troops at Troyes, and it is
this force which impcls BourbaN's flight down
the Saone, while the army he feared he's mean
time sent Chanzy whirling into Brittany.
Paris cannot long remain blind to its con-
dition. The three several armies Of the Prov
inces are in demoralzed plight, pursued by
more than equal numbers of unequal soldiers;
while the garrison of the capital itself has
again failed in its most promising s0rtie. 1t
must be that the. Committee of National De-
Tense continues the useless struggle in the
vain hope of confirming their hold upon their
offices, and persist in deceiving the people lest
a knowledge Of the terrible truth may lead to
their Indignant deposition at the hands Of an
outraged people. They cannot hope to con-
tinue the imposition forever. Their crime
for such it is-will find them out in the end,
and the retribution will be terrible.