davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-15
Dentists.
DENTAL NU1 ICE.
y.iufuc IL.

The subscriber, having retired from the hrni
pm. ". X. q. Gilbert OF Montpelier, VIII
t'atinue the practice OF Dentistry, III all It's
0rnChes, at ulr
MORRIs VILE.
'he'e as good work will be furnished at reason
sOe prices, as can be obtained any Nlitit ia the
State. Ard shall hereafter keep my Office open
during til, FIRST TN LAYS OF EACH
|hoNIh, lui shall be away from home more or
es Of the remainder OF the time.
ltfe NJ th. nIisru nprosemsnts, anu
"rrint entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
/ PV will be required.
II. G. GILBERT.
A'srisyille, Aug. 10Th, 1861. oHti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-15

''W. J. PICK, Dentist.
Jultnson, Vt.
Haeufaiteeth put in the est state oiprei 'rvatioh
.sssses Of the gums successful, tI,atea artihci
ee'h made In every style kn.wn 10 the prvfessi'h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-15
The Vermont Reform sthoOl.'
ANNUAL REPoKT

Az the annual meeting Of the Trustees
Of ihs Vermont Reform S,hool at Water
bury, September sih. 1871, the superipi
ien,lsHt made the following condensed re-
port of the sHairs of the institution for the
rasi year:
Number. in school September ], 1870, 80.
Number committed from September ] I,
1870. to September /, 1871, 53
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

QUESTION r1 ruE EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE.
-AuuHEs5 10 THE woNsN or uE COUNTY,.
Mrs Almi-s Lincoln Philips. corresponding
SECRETARY Of -he Washington wo-1en's auti-
safa-e Committee, has published the following
letter, sllrcssel-
70 Hs H-u,q Of DO UaHcf S,4ies; More
Especially ne former Pupils offbs Urifer.
ant OF her 4ec.e.ei sister, Mrs.. Enm1
tjllrf ami disl 10 those irh0 hare been
eiaraici iy har Pupih, and m ir Eiacl-
tohai Books
There is question of vital Importance to So
ciety. and particularly {, women, which is now
agia.iug the public mind. Ever since the days
Of Mary Wolsioncraft, who wrote An in6del and
Infamous book called The Rights cf VomeH,
there have been few female Tom Paines who
have defended her doctrines protesting TO pity
their sex, enslayed. as they say, by the laws snd
organization Of society there have been meu
ready 10 join these free-thnking, free-acting and
free-loying women, AMI to cheer them on in
their wild career.
So long as these women were few in numbers
AMI without influence, their opinions excited
little attention, bu; they have now become for
midsble power, threatening to subyert the social
organism by obtaining the sanction Of law.
Lectures are given on the subject of '.Woman's s
Rights by women Of cult ire and refinement
who, in gentle tones and well-rounded periods
declsim against the injustice of making their sex
subordinate TO mau-if they do not actually i'm
peach the Almighty for making A distinction be-
tween the sexes in their creation, they do so vir
tuslly-snd, as for ST. Paul's authority, they
consider il Of no account in the settling Of the
woman question.
While some good bu; misguided women have.
doubtless from the best Of motives, embarked in
this cause, we have, Of late witnessed with great
surprise an stI,iation between them and others
Of more than doubtful lives, who, by throwing
OF all feminine delicacy, have gained bad no
toriety. This fac; proves the dangerous and
downward tendency Of the doctrines of these
frec-thinking women.
And SO We have been drifting on There were
certainly eyils TO be remeded in the condition of
women-Legislature have studied how 10 do
this in regard to the rights of property, the
guardianship Of children, etc Women have
been appointed AZ post-mistresses, school visitors
and members of scientific associations public
sentiment has approved of their engaging in bus-
i3ess of different kinds, which were formerly
thought exclusively masculine The writer and
her sister, Mrs. Willard, many years since be-
came members OF the Erst association formed for
the " Medical Education Of Women" and ever
maintained that in education and authorship
they might be allowed to compete with men
But TO the agtstors AL concessions made to wo-
men are unsstisfJ ing, 50 long as Mordecai is
at the gate so long KS they not allowed to
vote al political elections
At this time a committee of these sef-consti-
tued champions for g Women's Rights " are ac-
taally installed in the committeeman of Edu-
cation and Labor" at our " National CAPITOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Az lea ROMANCE An spocryphal story
comes from Pla;t.burg \ young lady and gen.
tlemsn on a recent evening joined the skaters on
lake Champlain, but, prefsrIng each others So
ciety alone. wandered Il to an unfreqaan,ed
part, some two miles from shore, where the ice
was of the smoothest While ioying the splen-
did skating, the gentleman was suddenly plung-
ed into the water by the frsil ice giving way
The young lady screams we're unavsiling, but
she would not desert her companion and taking
of her dress and Jacket she tied them together
and attempted 10 reach hin with them, but in
vain. Her stockings were added, but still the
rope Was too brief, and the young 1nan was rap
idly becoming exhausted. Her ingenuity did
not fail her. Dropping off her hoop skirt, it
WAS quickly severed into half dozen pieces,
added to the jacket, dress and stockings, and to
her great delight, this made the line long enough
to reach him. In few minutes, by hard pull
ling, she landed him on the firm ice. and togeth-
er they made their way home. Few we're the
words spoken on the journey, but they were suf
fcient, ami their wedding garments are ordered
for use before the ice breaks W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

his name from this unjust aspersion; and while
have asked but few favors at his hands, they
have been given with a readiness which was as
graceful 10 the donor as it was gratifying to the
receiver. Ny position as senator was sui gen-
eris. While other senators represented only the
constituents of their respective states was ex-
pected to give a ready ear to every object which
affected my race from Maine to Georgia This
burden alone was srduous, but when the Office
seekers, whose name is legion, began their ope-
rGtions | felt like one under the perpetual ma
nipulatiOn Of leeches Previous to my entry 20
the Senate, had no conception of the number Of
persons who annually throng the apartments Of
congressmen. or seek audiences with them at
the capitol. for the sole purpose Of securing posi-
tons for themselves or friends. II space per
mitted l could relste some amusing anecdotes
of strangers, who exhibited an absorbing interest
in the colored senator aud after many protes-
tations Of friendly regard, generally expected
and was rarely disappointed in the production of
the axe tha; needed grinding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
The Glacial Period in New England.


A. recent meeting Of the Boston Society Of
Natural History, Prof J. B. Perry read an srti-
II. ..n. ,l, cf,.;.1 p,-;.4.- " r,,.,,
"''1 '1e ieniAlA 'nN' II oonlAnei the main
results q his studies in this direction during the
last fifteen wears
p-...i:.-..
DIT '"' 'u'>'' '' give oi''' account
Of the Indications Of ice agency, he first emu
meratei tho,e furnished by the aa }erluiuy
-,~l.-,,..,s Tbs.e s-s ,-,.,,. .s FL,
o''s' o' 'Ie 'Ae' P'N"1'''"' - A-u'os' every
new barred surface iniica'es also s'rilti0H, ss
witnessed bv the countless s,rat,be. and f,rrovs
l-.
VIZ '''' '''NJ -lO' '' 'i'' 0'Nn''J' Next were
brought into view the facts indicative Of ice
agency f,o.n the .r.-l,.-7.. ,,.,tsrj..f Tb,ss.r.
such ss the p 5,4.ifj d. of t-,i.aI J-;f.
its beiDr censrsUv different from ,I,,, of rh..
suhitcenr rocks: i.s derir,tio9 II b.vip, basp
far ihe most mart brou-hr , short d;.t.r,e f~o-,
the north a. well ~ rs ro,Jti. r. invsr,,-
tlv being heterogeneous tumble
Indication, from iaci{eEi1I pberome,e were
likewise noticed sucb A. the qco,,,,,,J,tj,,, of
travelled mstter. moraipes being an instance
the Ioc,,;oe If nsrcbed rorl. tbev helm, of,.r
found in eXtraOrdInary abundance on isolated
submits and the position Of certain old
hesche.. As Of the shore remains A. Rintor Vs--
mont
These and other kindred facts hsv;p, hon al
vanced as decisive proof Of glac;al agencv VI
Perry proeeeiel 10 irouire under xb.f fo-n, ac
cording to the evidence the i,s ,nps, bsva .,.ai
Wore the pbenomena in nuas,i,, rr,i,,.aj b..
ice-bergs az sunnosed bv Sir Chsrios / III .,l
the reoIogis,s of his school :, ,orneoti,,.
general iSprsssiog of the c,rp,ry tn -
c;,ed eec,s of glacial sgs,,,, -, baa,, -
in review and Subjected 10 Close scTntinv I, "a
fonnd that the lsrger nronort;or of 49,, III
never have been pTojpce1 bv icebercs tb., ,bs,
remainder NAV he better svnI,insI +, a.o,t,a.
wav that for the mos, mart tbe ,bao-v of a.
pression !. entirety unsnnnortal bv f,c,s ,n1
therefore to be discarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

How THE COLoRED SENATOR WAS TREATED.-
Senator Reyels OF Mississippi, whose term expired
on Saturday, writes the following 10 the I1de-
peR9ent Of the treatment he has received at
Washington: ] have been asked the question
time after time, by old friends Of Iny race, Of
the manner with which my peers and cabinet
officers and officials have exhibited toward me;
and my reply has always afforded deep satisfac-
tion to those who were determined that | should
receive what the position, if not the man, was
entitled to. Among my earliest scquAintances
was the secretary Of the treasury. whom had
met on my first visit to the president. was
nrepsred to see in Mr. Boutwell, the truth Of
renresentations which friends had made Of him,
and in all my intercourse with him he gave me
his patient attention. was told at one period
that il was useless for me to seek share of the
public patronage in behalf Of my constituents
that Would simply be regarded as eo.ored
man. VINO could be turned away With promises
ghich were never intended to be fuhilel, and
that thus would but waste time and Energy IN
f-uitless endeavors To the honor OF Mr.. Bout
well, am happy to be able now to vindicate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

This horse story from Wabash. Ind is eoolly
imposed by the local paper on an unsuspicious
public a horse owned in this city is pos
sessed Of undeveloped talent which, If properly
trained, would make him the 'prideof the arens.
He not only releases himself from the stable with
out any difficulty, but not long since went to
pump, and. taking the handle between his teeth,
began pumping water. There Icing no trough
or bucket at the well he was unable to supply
himself with the beverage, and. after minutes
deliberatiOn, presented himself at the front door
and pulling the hell-rope with his teeth request
ed the loan of bucket II any one doubts the
correctoe.s Of the above, we can show as proof
the prints of his teeth on the pump-hsndle and
bel-kpob. as also the horse himselfr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

q AN AAA Al wv
Elisha Bartlett E-qr.
Presiieat &c.

4 SHARP TRIcE.-The Paris DroH tells a
funny story about a man who drove fat horse
and lean dog to market one day during the
siege. lie met a butcher who stkei him how
much he would take for The horse, and to this
query the man made reply that be would sell the
horse and dog together for 1000 francs. But
don't want your dog; there is hardly pound
Of meat on his bones, said the butcher But
the msn would only sell the two together, and
said, " will sell the dog for 99j francs - - Are
you mad?'' quoth the butcher. But" con-
tinue1 the man, - | will throw in the horse for
FIVE francs more Finally the butcher who
was sadly in need Of meat, bought the two al
the price asked, and departed. But police
man had seen the barter, and thought it sus
picous; 20 he arrested the msu. Who explained
matters by saying that be WAS = servant whose
master died, having commissioned him TO sell the
horse for the benefit Of the heirs, while he had
bequesthed to him his dog. This was the res
son of his refusal to sell the beasts separately.
The heirs, however, have suei him. for he gave
them the five francs received for the horse, keep
ing the 995 francs for his own use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

he Philadelphia Press recently contained
the following notice of marriage in that city
Son February %. - and -, the parties
protesting against al marriage laws. whether
legal or conventional, which subject either the
wife or the husband to any control or influence
on the part of the other which is not in accord
ance with the dictates Of pure and mutual love- -
On which the .NGtiOR comments: q" An ar
rangement like this by which the parties live to-
gether IS long as they ind it thoroughly pleas
ant, is that common among birds, beasts and
fishes, snd has nothing human about it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
VOL. Xiv NEW SERIES. VOL. XVII.

as tie cart passed or, the company fell to
the rear IN couples, keeping step, and other
WISE assuming the external show of a formal
/ procession. Jack Folinsbee, who had at the
outset played 4 funeral march in dumb show
upon an imaginary trombone, deslsted from
a lack Of sympathy and appreciation-not
having, perhaps, your true humorists
capacity to be content with the enjoyment
Of bis own fun.
The way led through Grizzly Canon, by
this time clothed in funeral drapery and
shadows. The red woods, burying their
moccasined feet in the red soil, stood in In
dian file along the track, trailing an un-
couth benediction from their bending boughs
upon the passing bier. \ hare, surprised
INTO helpless inactivity, sat upright and pull
sating in the ferns by the roadside, as the
cortege went by. Squirrels hastened to gain
a secure outlook from higher boughs; and
the blue-jays, spreading their wings. luttered
before them ike outriders, until the out
skirts Of Sandy Bar were reached, and the
solitary cabin Of Tenncssee's Partner. View
ed under more favorable circumstances. it
would not have been a cheerful place. The
unpicturesque site, the rude and unlovcly
outlines, the unsavory details. which dstin-
guish the nest-building Of the California mi.
ner, were all here, with the dreariness Of de
cay superadied. \ few PAGES from the cabin
there was 4 rough inclosurc, which in the
brief days Of Tennessccs Partners natrimo-
nal felicity, had been used as garden, but
was now oyergrown with fern. As We ap-
preached it we were surprised to
find that what We had taken for
a recent attempt at cultiyati1nwas tie
broken sJil about an open grave.
The cart was halted before the incosurc,
and rejecting the offers of assistance with
the same air of simple self-reliance be had
displayed throughout, Tennessee s Partner
lifted the rough coffin on his back and de-
posted it. unaidcd, within the shallow
grave. lie then nailed down the board
which served as a lid and mounting the
little mound of earth beside II. took of hi,
hat. and slowly moprei his face with his
handkerchief This the crowd felt WAS
preliminary TO speech and they disposed
Themselves variously on stumps and h3ulders,
and sat exrcctant.
" When man, began leuncssecs Part
Der, slowly, % bias been running free an day.
what's tie natural thing to do2 Why t1
come home. And If Bee aia't in condition
To- % home. what can his best friend d53
Why bring him home And here's Tcnues-
see has been running free, and we brings
him home from his wandering" lie paused.
and picked MP fragment of quartz. rubbed
it thoushtiuliy ou bis sleeve. and went on .
Be IL ain t the fgs, time that I've packed bin
on my back. .as You -ee'lm now. lt amt tae .
first time that ! hrauga, him % this yer
cabin when he cluldn't help himself: it amt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

HHa.a
.o.i,rsi mas ,-.li o.. H. 60 l:-;,. 80. .+.
-. .'... - -.
NJ r,.,,,,- ...-s;.+-.I ~ f..,,;e. pa..t. ..
- al ii.., -. p
-..-.---i - .--t...t.
.-N--1.- - l.,..t.-
= -, AL ,t.. ~ ,-,7 H.. ,-.-,
,s-I '---
.-f.-.1.....t... p.,...... ..... ---...l.
a.. ,--...lI .,, 80 - - -
- ;..-7i..I
''i1,' -l' 80 la I..,, +...
~ INC "'1
60 nc '-'
-t | va -.
80 -s
.'i 9y' o..' --,i:t-, vi ...,i- s i.-
y.
~ 1''-' i''
,r r o---,-rr H..
~ ~
so-7 wen y. .-l .-.-'
"5lA' w..
.s.--,,,
'-' ~ ~, '' go
l'''-ls' ''N,.- i-e '' "S'.' .7
l1' nus ~ ~ Ivy. s-.'' --N-
o,'. 70 7,'" -'1' '-l "el' DF ''''iS 'D -' '--
winter e-o.llHs ia o''- i'.'ol'
was 'ly -5" I-l,isL-S ue'o.'
l''l, l'l'o '-e A''1i.i' .ieu s'Is 'De ''-''.''
..'' '''- .'-,' ii' i,s,
20 'oi s'' W s'' ''' su1 u. '- ID l''''-i- 90 s'
e-' s'''i't ID "1l.' s' 'I,. ''' -~A- "'-i' H--
1Ase o1--sou '' ny il'.-'
''','' t''o' '''
Al'J"eH' Siu' ','s9'l'Is ,l s'ine rs 'Iu1s
H''' e-e ass 49, -'-'-' '' 7A''' 'u' "'-'
So1u' He' "o'A * an,
Del''' Ig"g' Alnos SI''1'' ID 5e' jug
Llois9es e'.I a'5l '-i', 80 s'eI wv, el1 0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
Alice Cary's Sweetest Poem.

80 spology is needed at this tine for repro
iucing the following exquisite liur. by the le.
meutei Alice Cary-lines, which. IA the inig.
nent Of SO competent critic As E,gsr A Poe
deserve to rank among the very fne-, ooutrltu
uoas 10 The poetic literature OF this couut-y
0fau the beaut ful pi ,tures
Tint hang % Memoirs wall
i gne OF ain old fore 2,
hat secmeth hest 4 alI-
Not for Its gnarled OAKS olten,
Dark With the mistletoe;
Not for the violets COLLEEN
That sprinkle the vale below
Not for tue milk white iilies
iha. lean from the fra--lut hedge,
Coquettng all day with the sunbeans,
And stealing IA ir golden edge.
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the hrisht.rei berries rest.
Nor the pinks, nor the pale. sweet cows,ip.
]; seemeth 10 me tho best.
on,e had a little brother
WITH eyes that were Cark aud deem
10 the lap Of the olden forest
lie ieth 10 peace asleep.
Light as the down Of the thistle
Free as the nds that blow.
We royed there the beautiful Summers.
The Summers Of lorg ago.
But his feet on the hills grew weary.
And one q the Autumn ewes
made for my little brother
bed oi the yellow leaves
Sweetly bis pale arms fol 'el
Ny neck Q a meek embrace
A the j -ht % immortal beauty
Silently covered hi. face
And when the Arrows oi suaset
Lodge in thc t7ee-tHps hri-ut
He fell Do bis sairr iifc heaui5'
Asleep ay the gates oi il-n''
Therefore. ofali The pictures
That hsu- 90 Nem ~ = va
Tho orc Ur tse g Iu old forest
S.emetA te.t 20 al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
-rr1,r>>uI'S PARTNER"



rr r-,rre
Dbl. ..t think that we ever knew bis
r.. r.... Oar i-n1ranee ar IL certainly
....- ,.... ... any social Inconvenience. r'r
AZ Ir Br m 1854 most men were christ
.r.i anew. S met.me- these arnelatiges
were derived from some di.tinctiycne,s of
I-e-- .- DO the cas-. Of .Dunraree .ac, ="
.- from -.r. rs.l- l-arirv of habit. a- shown
la .. ~aarau- BID. " sd called from am un-
.s. fr.rartYu If ths- chemical iu his
daily lre. ar FROM some mluckv siip. as
.yhT.-.l Iu-- The Iron Pirate" mild
D.. F.U.,ye rau. who earned that hIeful
f-.s iv his u-. rirtgna-e lni-ura1uncigti5n pf
tho f..-r. s.. nam l.vri-e- p.snar.s tIis may
Il,s l..... -t,. be.,ir,.ir., IA rg8e heralirv.
f... = ann ..r..--,iras T., -ii,l. -ba- i- was
s....g-e "a mans real name In tbat dav rested
...ls.v ur-n his own nr.1rrar-ei statement
.. r-I 5..,r-sIr Cig,~I a. ,,,. 7.' said R,s-
+., .l4rs-.i7, a +i,,il ,,..,,.-..,,,,cr with in-
f.'.-e .-..-r .foIl b.. I'm .f .ac5 CIif.-i- ''-
U.. t,.n ir-r,5ree5 H.. ,.rr,rtnra+e man
,,l....., ,,l,,a ls,.rap.3 r., be re,llv CliF,rd
III. B.. .Iav-bir5 iCbsrlov. an 1pbaIl1wed
i,s,i,5+i-., .f rl,. mont char .1,,.,t, him
..,..-.r.-
W. 90
"l- ie- "7 return I'd tennessee az '''.e.
whom we never knew ny any olhor tAah ms
relative uar quay re HaI ever eAi9'el a7 d
-eiaF@te anu ul,3Ihi' Ihtl'i1ullllg we 'niY
learned -atcf lt seems tnat DID lo'' ne leIl
toker lat ID g i' San fTancl>i'- osteh'loly
t9 procure Vile lie never got any InrtAer
than Stockton. At that place be was AZ
tracted ty young person who waited upon
the table at the hotel where be took bis
meals. One morning DE sand something 10
her which caused her tl smile not uuAiudiy,
% somewhat caque-tishiy break plato of
toast over bis uptIrued. serious, simple face,
and % rctrclt t1 tire kitchen. lie followed
her and emerged few moments later. COW
cred with more toast and victory. That day
week they were married by Justice Ui the
Peace and returned 20 Poker Flat. am
aware that something more might be made
of this episode, but ] prefer TO tell 1t as 1t
was current at sandy Barn ihe gulehes
and barr5oms-where all sentiment was mod
fled hy a strong sense of humor.
0i Their married leIelty hut niue II
known, perhaps l'r the reason that Ienies-
see, then living WIN ms PARTNER one Jay
took occasion u say something 10 'he orlle
100 hls own account at WhitA' 10 Us silu- 7ile
smiled not unkinl- y ana ei3'leiy Ie1Ie'l,e1'
tnis tlme as iaI us mary NC "Nel' l'n-
neesee follower ief' ana "leIe tD'y went %
u'u'gaeel 'n- N, "I'H'ul .-'' i'1 " d y-7,''e VI
,"e ieiee- l'i.'i-7S1e 'I.''1i '',N .''g
.97 ol liis "i5 7'.N tl5 a.u o. a.
DIS l's'il'l' n-' 70 ',-y ',' - -''e'
""e' ie''"' cue 1''
MaIss'"'e' "l'noIl l'is pay ''-yl "''e ne
.i'lNG sini'ei ana J, re.I'i'e1 " ,'' --'-s
t.Se e',HvS1'' "' ,"'I ".'5 ',.'''' 1
7'''Ag '.l' i''. 4''' g'' .iI .'.ll !" ~, ''1 J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Aforetime one Samson was competent to bring
forth sweetness from an unlikely place for such
deposit. What an amount will tco Ssmsons
probably supply from such place as Burling-
ton.-Jiessenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
MARCH,.

MARCH.
All passing few are they that speak.
Wild, stormy ucuth, in praise Of thee
Yet, thou thy winds are loud and bleas.
T.ou at a welcOms month 70 me
FOr Ia u To nOrthsi lands Sgain
TIE glad and Joyous ful doth bring;
And thou hast joined the segtle train.
And vea-',t the gentle rame offspring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
Woman's S Rights.

orrJsroN 10 ruE HNrENsIoN OF The SUFFRAGE.
-ADuREs- 10 THE WOMEN or TuE COUNTRY.
Mrs Ami-a Lincoln rh-lrs, corresponding
Secretary Of -he Washington womeu's auti-
Suffrage Committee, has published the following
letter allrcsel-