davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-26

TOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE 1sss
a bNkLl!NG, No. do Grace street, be- Eesj
tween l AID 5th sts., the former residence OF the
i i,te II jas Bolton. and now occupied by John N
uoutn, Esq. 1t contains eleven rooms, ipclu-
dlng bath room, with gas, no. and cold water
cook!ns-ranEe, ard furnace In fact, all of y a
modern improvements; also, stable, carriss &c &c
mouse &C. and Is situated In one Of the moet SO 80
sirhhle ueighborboods In the city. "e
Possession given March lst.
Apply TO E. B. NEWBIIgS
- -, o,. Real Estate Az ont
la l2-Ih&S.hhl No. l018 Main str..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-26
WANTS.

IWANTED-MY DEBTORS u TO .,1 Kne%
and ppicss thew settle their indebtedness on y.
be ore the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, Lne end a" ~
counts will b. postedi in front OF my sto'e ~
fered for ssle nj discount. al, FRESH
Don't forget that continue to sell
FISH and ofsrhhs low M' K. GRANGEK,.
Wa " Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-26

E'OR RENT, that very desirable Ga
4 BRICK DWELLING containing six A:I
rooms: kitchen, &c: with gas and weter-sltna-
ted near the corner OF Grace and Madison streets
recently In the occupancy OF Mr.. &. A. Hutche-
son. For leTms, apply TO
w 9i-3t LYME &c BROTHER kucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-26

lNVIWES FINE
D. j. RARTSO9K: President;
DAVID j. BURR, Secretary;
Be. WHERRY, JR., Asst sec'g.
orp,rp 1914 Main street. de Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-26

CToRE WANTED.-Waneeaa o' 20 side side
- IA sIum on hsaw NOS 800 and 1890 Ap,
py stating rent and when, oscu9Pss1RagRE LL. "
given, TO ~. omca box 4cs New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

AMUsEMENrs- -Ersnrn PAaE-Fourth. altA and sixth
BILLIARDS -ElenTH PAer~Third column
BOARD AND LoDGING wANTED-TwELrTu PAGE
BoARDERs WANTED-TwELrTn PAGx-Fifth and sixth
s,,ars
BUSINESS OfTOKTuNITIEs- s-TwELrrn PAaE-Fourth
NOTICES rAcs.s1.h column;
CLERKS 1sI AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al rAas-sirh COL
xsD
Column
SoFARTHEashirs- -.TwIIr1n TxereFourih solumn. ''1'
FY
Sa PNf puss To LET FTREurD AND us
FuRNIsAED-sEcoND PAGE-seoond and third col
EURoPEXE sTEAMsnIPs-riRsr PAoE-Finh aud SIKH
EUKopE- EloHrn PAGE Fourth column.
rAaTnsah soi"%n coll nm oo,
E0k MONS fs5 70
sEooSp PAGE-Third and fourth columns
FShRoh sen rAsns,,A
HERALD BRANCH oFFIcEs-rlasr pAoE-F,rst col
HELP WANTED --MALEs-TwELrrn PAoE-sccond col
HELP WANTED Ep-FEMALEs-ELrvrsrm PAoK-F,nh
HORSES. ,oAKRIlGEs, &o.-FInsr rAes-secona. third
and fourth columns
HOUSES, Rooms, &C., WANTED NINTH pAan-six.h
IasTKgCIIoN- EIemrH ? PAezIhira column.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NIsrH PAGE
Second and third columns.
EhuAL IN NOTICES TwilIrS PAer-foarih ooiaa,n
LOAN OFFICES--EIGnTH PAGE--Fourth column.
LOST AND FOuND-fIRsr PAGE-Frs. column.
MACHlNERY-rwELFT PAGF-Thiri column.
MARBLE MhNTELS-twEIrTH PAGF-- Fourth column.
MATkIMoNIAl-EIGuTu PAGE Third column
xsb haaSis
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-TENru PAGE
MIsCsIl.AN lOuS-FIasr P.GF-sixth column
MUSlCAL-GIGiiIH PAGE Sixth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-sixth column.
PERSONAL FEsT PAcE-firsl column.
PlANOFUkTt S-EiiHrh FAGE-FHth column
POST OFFICE NOTiCE-FssT PAGF--sixh column.
PROPOSALS. -EIGHlu PAaE-Ihird column , 90
PROPERTY UtT or THE CITY FOR SALE OK TO
RENr-NINTu PAGE-Thrd, fourth and 18th columns.
REAL ESTATE. 70 EXcHAsGE-NISTH PAaG-fith
and sixth columns.
KEWA ARDS-FIRbT PAGE-Fiist column. - .
SALES AT AU.TloN-SEooSD PAGE-Fifth and sixth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs- ELEVENTH PAGE
second, tbIri, fourth and fifth columns
SITUATIONS ANTED-AALES-ELEvESrH PAGE-
SPECIAL NoiICEs-FIRsr PAGE-First and second col
EPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, dc.-FInar PAar-sccond
THE TRADas-TwrLrTu PAGr-second column.
THE TURE-FIRsT PAGE second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PJkfosks--SEcoSD PAGE
TRAyELLERS' GUIDE -FIRgT PAGH-Sixth column.
UNFUkSlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
erooND PA0E-Fourth column.
WATCHES. JEwELRY, Ac.-TwELrrH PAGE Third col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, ac.--sx0osD PAGE-Foursh col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nUR BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR
~ own interests and convenience by leaving their fvors
for the HERALD At the Branch Once (rcmovnd from k5
FULTON street to- No 4Cou street City Hall square,
building With hre Railway Office. This authorized
Brooklyn ohce and Advertisements received regular
rates, without extra charge auy kind Open A. NJ
III P NJ. - ~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

TOR SALE CHEAP--rOUR HORSES AND CARTS ALSO
u Stable with good loft fnysS feet VIII let lease e
on Thirty ninth street 100 feet west OF Eleventh In
9nire OF NJ j. COG6Ei Thirty y-ninth street and
Eleventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

| NOR SALE-AN ELEGANT FAIR OF BAY CARRIAGE
IL Horses long tails price $500 sold In conse-
quencc OF death of late hrry s sarie In washing
ton atlcy, of No. Washington square, to JAMES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Al -BARRYs TRlCOPHEROUs SURE TO RENEW
IN L. and beautify the hair, and BARRy'S SAFE HAIR
DYE, guaranteed not contain injurious Ingredient
Try them. once S74 Pearl street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

A ATTEND--STORAGE vi 30 LOAD FOR FURNfTI RE,
N pianos baggage, cry goods and rchandise generally
cash advanced on property of descrpton goods
received commission at owners riits srac
given 20 household furniture esns srecable
Tire satisfaction guaranteed by A. NJ. CRlSrAAR auction
Ger, 6yS Broadway. near Houston strecA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

SPOHTINSs-DDt,S, BIRDS, &C.
A GENTLEMAN RETURSING TO EURorE WISHES
~ to dispose of fine breech muzzleloadng Caroline
and double barreed Shot Gun, in with all implements.
To be until April at No Chambers street, at A. g.
GENEZS, practical gunpaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.

A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
n RECEIVED At BRANCH OFFICE l,24i rROAD
WAY, THEE DOORS ABOVE THlRTi-FIRSI STREET,
AND IN EROOKLyN, AT NO. COURT STREET, CITY
HALL s0IARE, IN LRlE RAILWAY OFFICE, ADyEK-
1ISEMiNTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ. TILL T.. N.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Al OFFICE RATES. NO
EXTRA CHARGE or ANY KIND.
BisCDKLYE CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE
THEIR TApERS At THE HERALD BRANCH DELlV-
ERY, NO. FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

E,OR sALE-A DEPOT WAGON AND TWO GOOD
IL family Horses. Apply to q. W. MICHAEL. 50 Green
witch street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

I)ERUVIAN AND CHILEAN
IL CONJOiSr ISSUE
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS.
Bv authority OF the or Fc and Chill, and In
VT the bon Ia the unGcfsisncd
hereby certify that the bonds OF above loan bearing the
AIu IiIDIlIe Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
HOR SEs, CARRIAGES, SC.

- -- -< -@--~< ~~~--~~
A FIRST CLASS FAMILY ESTABLISHMENT At AUC-
"A ton, at private stable Of b. Marks, ESQ., at 23 Vest
Fiitieih street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues
hHMRAH; JSHSsToNy Aynl " WAS Z! y T.sseI5 .0s,sseeiI5Oy
Elegant black toam Carriage Horses stock
10 hands, years old warranted sound, kind
handsome brown Horse hands years nte sound,
very handsome Landau made by Biewstcr Baldwin;
Dog Cur very light by Brewster Baldwin, 4seat Slesh
also two sets of double Harness also light made
ton above private sale np 10 Monday next II NOT
sold by that time viii then DO sold without 10 high
est bidder
A ELEGANT LANDAU AT AUCTION.
~ JOHNSTON VAN TASsELL will sell
on FRIDAY, MARCH 3l at their HORSE AND CAR
kIAGE AUCTION MARis no. l2 and ia East Thirteenth
AN ELEGANT LANDAU, In perfect order
built hy JOHN X. LAWRENCE Z CO., to pay
ADVANCES AND CHARGES.
Now exhibition AMI will be positively sold above.
A TrENTloN Is CALLED 70 THE FOLLOWING
CARD.
GENEROUS PUBLIC HAVING APPRECIATED OUR
enterprise and beyond most ardent expectations
ana we have therefore added another building orRa
auction MART and win hereafter be known l1D lie and
WHEN WE ADDED THE "HoRsR AUCTION
Branch to our other auction business determined TO
conduct such slraigb Onward business principles
would earn the condeace OF the public We have steadily
ned our beliei IN ne wsdom OF our course. III
OF L SALE DAYS WILL. BIS, AS HERETOFORE, ON
every Tuesday M 3 an. and IF,iasy, At at Y M O'clock :,
Wagon, Road Estab shmen anything pertaining the
horse to dispose of will be 10 find satisfactory marAe
by calling at either Horse Mar downtown office.
JOHNSTON Il VAN TAsSELL,
~ Nassau street, IS Liberty street,
and llD III and ia East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
CoAsrWlss srEaMsHIp,.

E'LORIDA AND GULF LINF.
IL via
Fernandina and Florida Raiiroas.
Tho first class s,canship ASHLAND will sail from pier %
North Satur 4ay, April T.
Travellers Nv this have the advantage OF
direct line connecting with the for ST.
and MI points 81. Johns river.
For freight or passage apply to
JAMES HAND, Agent, 1I9 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

IINOR 6ALH--A FINE, BIG CART HORSE; SOUND,
kind fast walker $155; sound Canadian Mare w5,
fast traveller warfanted Express Wagon for SALE "a New
Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

E'OR sALE-A NICE YOUNG HORSE, FIVE YEARS
II od good trotter Inquire at Mr. NICOL's stables, y
and % East Twelfth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

Same facts and feelings which exist in North
Carolina pertain to largo share of the debts
of Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, and
Florida. In confirmation of this private dis
patch, received in this city on Friday
says that bill has been introduced into the
Tennessee Legislature authorizing the accept
ancc Of the old (nnte bellum) issues OF the
State Banks in liquidation of claims against
the State. This if not virtually Repatriation Is
step toward it, and cannot but seriously aiiec,
the State credit. Yet this policy finds approve"
by such positive Democratic paper rs l"e
Enquirer, which says ait is only ncedful for
some bold man to lead the way and never
"dollar of these bonds will be paid" lne
Democratic party has found it absolutely
necessary to salvation to rcpudiate Ring thieves
in Ncw-York. 1t can hardly afford, for tenn
porary advantage at the South, to approve open
reputation in the reconstructed States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

BY a very proper provision of the Constitution Of
Massachusetts. persons holding Office under the Fed
eral Government, po6tmasters excepted, arc not
eligible to seat in tho State Legislature at the
same time. 1t is complained that, heretofore
this rule has been ovaded by federal officers
who, in order to sit in the General Court,
resign their national places with tho understanding
that the resignation shall not bc accepted. and that
some other person shall temporarily hold the posi-
tion Tho Legislature of the State can, by properly
resentng it, put stop to this indignity flor il is
nothing less), and can give the people at Washing
ton. who mast necessarily cOnnivo at the corrupt
practice understand that it will longer be sub
United to. Any attempting to settle himself in
the House through such on evasion should DO
peremptoIily kicked out. When this has been
sternly done few times, constituencies will become
tired of being humbugged in this way and the asp-
rations Of would-be pura!ists efl,ctually discon-
tnucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

In the Report Of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue We fad some recommendations
concerning the abolition of bonded ware
houses for the storage of tobacco which seem
rather sweeping. The tax on tobacco is
larger than the prime cost of the article,
which is also pershaNe one. AT present,
tobacco stored in these bonded warehouses is
free of duty 80 long as it remains there. and
may be exported without any excise being
paid. But the Commissioner urges That there
are many instances of mere constructive
storage, in which the exporters carry their
goods by the warehouses-not into them-but
are charged months storage Notwithstanding.
If this practice 10 general enough to amount
to~ useless tax on the bulk of the manufac-
turers. they will Of course sdemsnd its repeal
or modification. But, in view OF the facts,
however. as they now Appear, it would sssm
to be measure of doubtful expedency to
abolish the Warehouses; in which untaxed to-
bacco may be stored. as this would have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

Though we have declined to repeat the re-
ports day by day transmitted from Washing
ton of Gov. Fish's resignation of the State
Department, we believe there is no longer a
doubt that he has practically and finally with
drawn, and that our fellow-citizen EDWARDS
PIERREPONT, esq, has been deGnitivcly chosen to
succeed him. 1t is understood that MIR. Aker-
man likewise retires from the Attorney Gen.
eralship, but we do not know that his success
or is determined on beyond contingency
There have been rumors that Gov. Boutwell,
would surrender the Treasury, and that gem
eral reconstruction of the Cabinet would fol-
low; but this, if ever contemplated, would
seem to have been abandoned.
May we not suggest without Offrnse that, il
the change in question, or any other change
in the State Department, is imminent, it ought
to be contaminated without delayf Tho pro-
ceedings 80 soon to DO inaugnrated before the
several tribunals selected to decide the grave
issues in controversy between this country and
Great Britain ought to be under the direction
Of one clear, strong head on our part, since
the highest legal and general ability in the
British empire is arrayed against u.s. Our re-
latOns with Spain are manifestly critical, md
may at any moment become gravely cOmpli-
Gated and OminOus We believe the country
has felt satisfied with the conduct of its for
eign affairs by Gov. Fish we trust 1t will find
in Mr.. PiorrepOnt capable and worthy Sic
cessor but these arc times in which a hiatus
| or interregnum in the State Department should
| not endure an hour longer than is absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

We suppose that marble busts cannot feel. If they
could. what agonies would tho image Of Ben Frank
lin cndure-thc image, we mean, of that solid old
sage which has just been placed the door of the
Government Printing Office in Washington! In the
first place. Franklin was the last man in the world
to care for that sort Of distinction at all In the
next place, this fine old philosopher was nothing if
not economical, and the greatest pleasure he had in
discovering the laws of lightning in the satsfac
ton no experienced from thinking of the property
which his lightning-rods would save. He knew well
how to manage a printing office, and he liked the
typographical business; but the enormous amount of
money which We spend for public printing" Of no
sort of good to anybody but tho printer and paper
maker would greatly have disturbed an eQuanimity
which was not easily disturbed His bust is all very
we'll but we wish that they could learn, in the Gov
eminent Printing Office a little Of his economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

One cannot nut admire the generous burst
of sympathy with which the young King of
Spain has offered, as reported, to 90 to Havana
10 quiet affairs in that disordered capital.
But the proposition, if really made, is as
QuixOtc as any ever entertained by the Knight
of La Mancha. The Volunteers, who own the
island of Cuba, have very little respect for
Spain, and less, probably, for the person of
their nominal monarch. The bare suggestion,
however, that any such desperate step as this
is contemplated, is proof that the situation in
Cuba is considered sufficiently grave to war
rant much alarm in Spain. 1t is time that
Spain was frightened at the condition of the
Great Antilla, which is to-day practically in
dependent of the Mother Country. Meantime
though no dependence should be placed in the
story from Madrid that the United States and
England will intervene in Cuban affairs. it is
reassuring to know that we have ample force
in the vicinity of the island to protect Amer
Jean interests in the chaos which has come in
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04
Nem!uork Daily TribMa1e.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1871.

The condition OF Cuba still occupies the attention Of
the Spanish Cabinet and reports Of foreign Intervention
are current OF Madrid Thiriy-Six lives have been
lost in Agra. India, by explosion in cartridge fac
tory $50 The Prince OF Wales is improving. - The
monitor Terror has arrived At Havana.
Government will sell A,cOOOoo of gold and purchase
$4,000 900 OF bonds during December. The smallpox
a. increasing in Philadelphia The South Carolina
Ku-klux trials have begun. Secretary Boutwell,
has granted papers to tho schooner Horton. Tie
trial OF Mrs Wharton the alleged poisoncr, begins
Annapolis to-day.i
The Grand Duke has gone to Philadelphia s. FIJI
teen Inspectors and "repeatcIs have been indicted in
Brooklyn for election frauds. split has occurred
i'll the International Society. - Gold. ll0s 1lGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

The Report of the Secretary of War. which
we print in full to-day, contains but few points
of interest which have not already attracted
the attention of the country. 1t is noticeable,
however, that the Secretary makes no special
plea in behalf of the Pay Department in
reference to the late Hodge defalcatiOn. He
sharply alludes TO the necessity for additional
checks on the disbursing officers, and recalls
the fact that such safeguards would he exactly
in harmony with existing regulations of which
no complaint il made. The reductions in
army expenditures is gratifyingly large, being
nearly eighteen millions during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

The report that some of the jurors in the
Erie gold case were tempted with brides seems
to be verified by the extraordinary tale which
is told by one of the jury to TRIBUNE re-
porter. The secrets of the jury room are
usually invitlable, but in this case they are
likely to come out, and the public will want
to know who WAS the juror that was threat
cned with being thrown oHt of the window on
suspicion Of bribery. This whole matter,
which contains grave charge Of embracery,
should DC investigated thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Our attention has been called to a new view
of the duties of the State toward children,
given lately in The Ohio State Journal by Mr..
Thomas D. Crow. Mr. Crow, who appears to
have approached the subject with much sim
cerity and earnestncss, argues against compul-
sorry education, because sit does not comport
with approved American ideas or sound
"views of American liberty" The very idea
of compelling q vicious street gamin to learn
how to read, write, and cipher, he urges, is pre-
pOstcrOus and tyrannical under our advanced
system Of popular sclf-rule. Public sentiment
would rise against such arbitrary injustice
with as angry vehcmcncc as it showed in Bos-
ton IiarbOr, or in tho streets OF New-YOrk
last Summer in defense of the rights of
Orangemen. Mr.. Crow cannot, however, shut
his eyes to the fact that the country swarms
with vast horlcs of children, "hoirs Of PEN
Jury, ignorance, and crime" whose parents
refuse to give them the chance of education
which the public schools offer, but who, new
crtheless, will in few years demand and
obtain rs full rights of citizenship as the
Oldest and wisest man among us. TO remedy
this evil he suRgests, first, that the public
school education he made moro attractive and
feasible for the extremely poor, who now
refuse it, by limiting the present time
and number Of studies; secondly, that
guardians shall DO appointed for every
orphan or child whose parents do not
fulfill their duties properly, and that
Board of Inspectors be appointed in every
district to discover what children have reached
school age and are neglected, and that the
State thcrcuDon shall promptly assume the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04
striving for their position, and the skill anu
unprotentious merit which they have shoN"
| when it was gained

Tho Laborer's capital is his capacity to
work. This capital is property. The State
should protect it, as it protects the bankers
capital and the merchants. The only protec-
zion il cal receive, and that which is vital to
it, is defense against foreign invasion. This
invasion is made by imports of manufactured
goods, every pound. yard, and gross of which
represent Foreign Labor, landing here to force
Domestic Labor out of its own market. The
chief object of the American Tariff is to
defend American Industry. The sole object Of
British Free Trade is to expose it to attack,
by lowering the defenscs of our Revenue sys-
TEN; should we Gull it Legislation to aid by
Act of Congress an invading power to break
down the ramparts built aronnd the nations
Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

The pirates who infest the waters Of New
York Bay have many branches to their ncfa-
rious business. In another part of TIE TRlB-
UNs will be found some additional facts rela-
tive to the tug-boat swindle, one of the nu-
mcrOus forms of commercial oppression. 1t
will be seen that the binding force of all the
powers which control this series of monopolies
is in the Tammany Ring. The operators have
held sway by terrorism, but we hope that thu
lav Of their destruction is not far off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

Tho Rev. James Freeman Clarke of Boston has
inst delivered lecture there with the titular
nouncoment Of what Forp and Q discourse of
great common sense it seems to have been. Ladies
carefully avoid desirable music and plunge into
German and Italian which they cannot execute
what fort In Dress they blindly follow Tho fashions
however silly-what fort What are public Offices
fort Then DIR. Clarke wanted to know what doctors
are for, and quoted DR.. Holiness remark that il
the entire mate,ia modica were thrown into tho
sea- 1t would be better for the and worse for tho
fishes" We suppose that Mr.. Clarke must DO
marked with an Interrogation point somewhere. At
any rate he has way Of asking questions to which
the rcadest ansYcr would be that Inan is Q fool
from the crown CT his head TO the sole Of his foot
We trust that o certain degree Of general wisdom
may be acquired by the race. so long as retain
"reminiscences Of its possibility aud have Dr. Clarke
left to lecture to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-04

There is soon to be held Woman's Suffrage Bazaar
in Boston. Donations having been solicited kind
man.has sont cooking stove. and another sowing
machine Can it DO that little sly satire con-
coalcd In these peculiar giftsf Mon can cook. and
can SOW after fashion but it is tho general opinion
founded upon experience, that In tho mSst useful
branches of these two srts-n domestic cookery and
In making shrts-women have mover been ap.
preached, and much less equaled. by their LORDS"
Now, we arc for the largest liberty. Let women II
they please. preach. and practice medicine and law.
andeven lead armies locomotives; but We still
insist that there shall DO home-guard devoted to
the humber service VI tho frin. pam and tho thread
and needle,