davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

III these lawmakers in the southern states who
deny the existence of the kuklux would gen.
orally adopt the more sensible course of their
brethren in Kentucky, that Iaw-defying organ
izatiOn would soon be wiped out 1t has grown
to be such nuisance in Kentucky that petitions
signed by citizens of all political opinions were
sent to the legislature for its suppression, and
biii i now under consideration which preseribes
severe penalties for sending threatening letters,
posting threatening notices, appearing in dis
glise for purposes of intimidation or for COM
bining for the purpose of alarming, intimidating
or disturbing any person or persons. II all the
southern states will make and strictly enforce
such law as this, they will not long have
TO complain Of the presence of federal troops in
their midst to preserve order. We trust ken
tHeky will LEAD of in this reform. and be fol-
lowed in a short time by her sister states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

News comes from North Carolina to- day that
tie osITesi OTdent OF the New York Herala, vino
was sent down to that region to write up the
LoweTy gang, has BEE N killed. Ii the Herald did
send second correspondent there, and if he has
been Killed, that paper is alone TO blame for the
tragic result Its course in the premises has
Teen exactly Ike putting child in den of dor
nant snakes as an act OF bravado, and then
Warming them into life and goading them into
attacking the helpless victim. But we do the
HtTdd the justice TO believe that it hasn't h adj
any special correspondent there since Mr.
Townsend came away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

"A local option bill has passed the Pennsylva-
MA senate to allow the voters of counties To de-
eide by ballot every three wears whether the
sale OF liquors shall be licensed The bill. As
originally introduced, proposed that the ques
tion should be determined by wards, boroughs
and oNEshiPs- This was strongly opposed by
the liquor interest. The amended bill seems to
be generally acceptable, and if it passes the
house, as is probable, and becomes law. the
the first election under it is to take place in
March Is-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

The Intelligent Witness was before the Dis
triet committee this morning. The /. w. is Mr..
Henry 5. Davis, who seems to know all aboutit.
The trouble with the 1. W. appears to be, how
ever, that he has scattered his intelligence over
so wide range of subjects that his testimony
on any particular point isn't worth much. liz
he cidn't know quite so much and knew a little
a great deal better. he would be OF more service
to himself and his moss-back company, who
seek 10 set Washington back half century
As II Is the reeoil Of his gun Is more damaging
than its discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
March 2J, ls72
The Odds and End. at Cincinnati

10 won't work-the proposed consolidation of
political o Ids and ends at Cincinnati. The mo-
meht an attempt is made TO agree on a platform
Tie hopeless ineongruity OF the elements is dis
paved Enthusiastically. To begin: the liberal
republicans are divided between Tariff aud
FTee-Tade. The Missouri branch favoring the
latter and the Fenton- Greeley wing, fanatical
advocates OF a protective tariff, are poles apart
Solid men OF both wings are shy of the Com
munist Odor of the Davis phalanx; while the
disafieeted OF Judge Chases way of thinking
propose 10 have their own convention at Park
cTsbuTg April 18th.
Meantime the democracy are not only divided
among themselves between the Bourbons and
war de mocrats, but As party are getting into
"a heated quarrel with the liberal republicans
that threatens to make il a farcicsI proceeding
Tor anybody to go TO Cincinnati at all. Say the
republican boilers /" You democrats must drop
the party name and come over to u.s. The name
Is Odous, and if you don't get rid of II we cannot
take bakers dozen from the republican ranks
Ia your camp"
Say the democrats: "well, that's cool! any,
how! You want our three million votes; vou'u
gfaciOusiy permit us to give 90 per cent of the
votes for republican candidate against Grant.
but demand that we shall take an alias Ikea
thief. Your limited amount of republican tail
isn't sufficient to waggle the big democratic
DOG out Of its name; and to change it would be a
shallow, foolish, cOwardly sham. We could not
Keep up our discipline without the party name;
the Stephens-TOOmbs impracticables would be
making nomination of their own, carrying off
two-ffths of the democratic vote. No, Wen
Keep our name; and, by the way, you must HELM
u to carry Connecticut. Ii you don't the Gin
ciDnat convention won't amount to a row of
lins, and the democracy, abandoning such cow
afdly allies, will nominate Charles Francis
Adams and fight an independent battle"
This is what is said all around the board. and
IL is not hopeful Of harmony amongst the odds
and ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

Up TO p. m the resignation of Sergeant at
Arms ordway had not been received in the
House As there are some fat pickings from
subj @naing clouds Of witnesses Tor Investigation
committees, there are quite a number of as,a-
i"nts for Ordway's place in case his conscience
s.oald induce him to resign so that he can take
II with Crane openly in the war oil the Dis
.. q government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

In consequence Of the demand for copies Of
HE STAR containing the exhibit made BY
> Ssrs kiibourn * Latts, showius the real
80 ate transactions in the city OF Washington for
'-' past year, We republish 1t i'm another COL
'ihn. The indisputable data here presented of
i'"Nth and prosperity affords a conclusive
liy TO the arguments Of the croakers in our
midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

nSNOTlCE.-The Committee on Examination
Wy q Applicants fsr position on the Metropol
IAN Police free, Will bold its regu ar meeting al
IN. II roops at Police Headquarters. on WEDNES,
DAY he 80 day OF April, lS72. al IL clock noon
nar23 tap2 "A. LAZENBY, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

Crane Is the champion swearist of the coun-
Try. See his testimony before the investigation
committee to-day about the 1900 men Gin
naehram) employed by the Board of Public
works and coereed to vote for the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

III possible that Sergeant-at-Arms or,iwav Is
mulous OF the peculiar fame acquired bv Gran.
- an investigator, and wants to get up little
side-shOw investigation Of hts own: Well.
there's no accounting for tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

MORE MEXICAN OUTRAGEs.-A letter re-
ceived at the Treasury Department from
Brownsville Is to the effect that on the 9th inst
seven hundred head of cattle were crossed by
armed Mexicans at Santa Maria. They took
Inspector Sheldon and others prisoners and
held them until the drove was safely landed in
Me xicO "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

DENoUNCING THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY.
A meeting was held at Cork SATURDAY. night to
denounce the International Society. The pro-
ceedings were disorderly. There was some fight
ing among the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

TIE Baltimore Gazette, the leading democratic
PAPER of Maryland, has been sold 20 William H.
Welsh. late proprietor OF the Philadelphia Age,
aud Henry TAYLOR and William III. Carpenter,
of Baltimore; ". W. Glenn retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

The AMERICAN schooner w. S. Richardson.
OF San Francisco, has been seized and sold for
smuggling by the Mexican authorities at Aca-
pulco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.

ERENCH AND GERMAN tauaht by an expe-
= riepced Teacher, educated in France ENt;.
LisH taught TO Foreign Ladies or Geptiemen
ADDRESS MlSSL. CANIBERGER, care Of General
M isskS PORTER 4 GHAMPNEYS HOMf
The Summer Term will Commence en- WED0is-
oAt April5, 1a2 Circulars and testimopiale can
Washington ID. c., or on application % the Princi'
P.s. mars-lm
Ek0LIen, ERENOH, AND OLAsSIOAL m
M&e AH9EL0 JAOKeOH, Princfv>,.
10 Sle New York avenue. northwest seS.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

oTIS VICTORIA left London yesterday
Nor, fer Berlin, rid Paris. A dispatch from
Cher GCrg announces her arrival there safe
yest,i lay afternoon. A special train was watt
ing. In which the Queen and suite embarked for
PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

Philadelphia wants to be the capital OF Penn
SylVsnia, and offers the state the ground on
which to erect the public buildings Harris
bGiy Objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

81 The House of Lords has adjourned for the
Easter holidays, and the House OF Commons
will adjourn tomorrow. Both houses will re-
assemble on April sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

SMALL Pox-There were ninety four deaths
from smallpox in Philadelphia last week. Six
concealed cases OF smallpox were discovered in
New York Friday The health officer on his
rounds found man dead of small pox. and two
ChilGren suffering from the disease Their cries
were leart- reuderinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

CO1TONS AT NEW YORK PRICES.
Reynolds A. A. Bleached, I21sc
AIdroscoggin l.. Beached, lie.
Fruit Of the Loom. Bleached, lSc.
Wsms uti a, Bleached, 2lc.
New York Mills, Bleached, &c
navoi Mills, Blesched. l9c.
We shall be compelled to advance these prices
within . few days, as quotations are tending up
ward.
We have an immense stock of
DIZZY GOODS,
Just received, for sale at low figures.
One price only. hogan WYLIE
U2b-tf lois and 1920 9TH Street n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

ANOTHER WARNINe, But NOBODY WILL PAY
kNY ATTENTION TO IT.-A man -amei Ciark
in Cold Spring, neaE OtsS. Mas. on SatnrJay
by the most fn-cc.ssh careIessness with loaded
gun shot and killed hister. aged . wears. and
wounded her daughter, g years old, so that am
putation of the arm was necessary. His SISTERS
head was shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

GARDENING, ETC.
NJ J. "a. TGPPER, Florist and Gardiner
GROUNDS cared for, pruning done, aud plants
Iurnished from best nurseries. References uuex.
eseptionable. Call or address at IT'S alst street
w. W. marc 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

U SGs AND B Hh tSt Gfk assedIsT ThS
TUhspAY, Ms9rb D., a. C9ilege Law Building on
r. nYs,f,% WIN be .dcpSd aud the 6dsr:
the set Or sa 81
scribe for lite stock SHOULD be present The report OF
store or 81 the aodersned Those HAVING e sos
9RiMH4EIe. Ghs ins meet
3. b. wARNER, Secretary pro se1 msstd
TREGSIsTER's OFFICE.
A EXPnsE sh. All In h hSERAI
Issued ~ TN, late serporAtion Of Warrington to
will pre BY limitation Of act approSed
august q, lo9l, all licenses issued by the District
dent dealers and commercial agents.
All FAD licenses expiring on said date must be
Applications for licenses must be m sde TO the Reg
,,;sr, by whom certificate will be issued, stating
amount Of money required therefor. WI ""U '"e
Said certificate shall be delivered 10 the Collector
stated therein give Certificate Of depos Z, ss Sfe
tS~ amount OF money paid and the kind of license
me G OF which to the Reg
msr2e-eOlOt JOHN y. COOK, Register &c.
~ TRiCT OF COLUMBIA.
Corr EcTGE' : OFFICE, PIsrRIcI or CoLuxBIA,l
The list If real property upon which any taxes
rem'in due and unpaid il now being prepared. and
SAID Will be advertised for sale for
soon as the list is completed.
NO EXCEPTION WHATEVER WILL BE
MADE IN ANY Gaze.
Those who desire to save the Dex penses of adyer-
their indebtedsess before a prii /, iSa -' '''''e
the year ending June &c. s ar. nor n ead on i OF
stey proceed to sen without further DELAY to sst
wM. b. SLATER,
Collector of Tar niafri~t ~ Coi,,u,l..
m2l.9 ONCE Columbia Buildings.
n~TO TIE TAXPAYERS OF THE Dis
S TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Nofioe IS hereby EicsR, that the Board Of Appeals
Ses q The q meet q s sns
ton, on the ilTH DAY or IA RICH, lai, At 10 oeioei
session from 10 CLOCK A N. rNTM . O'CLOCK P
n, Of each day. tSundays excepted and ON Mon
day and Thursday from 20 o'clock p m, for
All appeals made to said Board Of Ape ais against
whom assessments have been made, shall be made
HA IlHsr oA'n E e. MiopIEroN, yr
sI h kTt shhiiSS GEORGES wIL S.sl:,m
nFwAsHINST9N CITY AND POINT LOOK
| ToRKsTvIILE, Prince GLoRsEs Co, Md
ton City and Point Lookout railroad uompsny.n a.
%O1dsrsd: Tha, book. of subscription to tn. can.
DAY, the 2sth day Of March, Is72 at Riley e stoss
Forestvilie, for the purpose OF enabling all person
stock Of said company Books will be opened a. 10
O'Clock .. m, and closed 81 q i1sk NJ
s.W,B aUrCHINs,
JoHN 4 BOWIE.
feb2s I'm PC. GRIMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

CIRCULAfIu0 LIDRARY-rhe wsshin<.sa
- LfbraY Assosiasion c9s the use q ia III Il
ostaAoers al TIE modern work. Of fictioa. Bisgrs-
koons Of the I. n. O. A.. corner Of On ssd d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

MEDICAL, &c.
EEMALE DISEASES treated and Confinement
cases taken: Describe case andSepclose IS ana
"a Ice and medic will be sent Address Mrs DR.
LBoMPsON, No. 90 n. 18th street, Phladsl-
nk GARDNER, Lofs offhs Rtoord q. s. V.sv a.
- Hospital, capbe consulted privately, from y
= m 70 ~ D. m, at his office, N. W. corner Of Ilth
81 snd Pennsyl,anla avenue, second story, or his
residence. 1909 Massachusetts avenue, bet ve~n
"a treating over lo.e0e cases the q. 8 fenereaI
Hospital, and practice OF thirty years among both
male and female, he can warrant q cure in . few
days.
N. B:-Upon the receipt Of slo, advice and ns<y-
cine VIII be sent by express. de warrants 20 cure
inkoluntsry emissions. sulely
IN MARRIAGE HAPPY RELIKF TOR
" young men from the effects of Errors snd Abusra
IN early life. Manhood restored s.minal emis.ioos
cured. lmpediments 20 Marriage removed New
method of treatment. New and remarkable reDs-
dies Books and Circulars Mt free, in scaled en-
.eiopee. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION No.
south 9Th street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec7-eoS1
nR: MOTIFS FRENCH Powders, CERrAIR
" CUhE for Nervous Debility, Seminal 49,
sione, caused By indscretion, Goeorrhoa, 0lsse.
scronnla skin Disease, syphilis, In ell its fsrss,
Belssm CoSacss sad M~csyr dtsoa,dsd
sold in Washineton by WI. B. ENTw IsxSo :.
pruggit corner Pennsyl%asia svs. and l3th strsse.
PrHce % pr boz. sent By mail. U8-ly
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

The Cincinnati Commercial gives an
flea of low money is raised in New
York to push the campaign for Grant:
Two years ago. in the state election,
SG3 900 were raised from the Custom
house. This year, for the Grant cleo
ton. under the increased assessment,
$4,000 are to be raised from the same
place, while the Collector himself, it is
understood, is down for So. Q6O-mak-
ing SI35. 900 out of this Custom house
alone. BESIDES this, there are a mum
Der of special assessments for local po-
litical purposes, which will amount to
a large additional sum-.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

In speaking of the frauds practiced
in Philadelphia, at the recent State
election, the Star says:
els Repuhlicanism a failure? That's
the question. = That the
masses of intelligent citizens will sub
init to he defrauded ont of their rights
in this way by s%cOundrels and com
mon criminals is not to be expected.
The last straw will come-the camei'S
back will break, and then there will
he a new order. The days of tnlera-
ton and tritiing with this iniquity are
nearly over"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22
BETTER LUCK HOPED FOR.

The St. Louis Times discourses thus
~cheeringly of the political situation:
The late elections do not possess the
political significance which the Radi-
cal press insists upon ascribing to them.
1t is we'll known that local issues, at
fecting the varied interests of the States
in which they were held, entered o
or less into the contest. The idea SO
prevalent heretofore hat as .PennSyl
vania goes, so goes the Union," is not
likely t o be verified in the present
compaiGn. On the contrary. the
strange phenomenon is likely to be
presented next November in the Old
keystone State, establishing a prece
dent in the political history of that
Commonwealth, by which the verdict
of one month will be reversed in that
succeeding The immense frauds per
petrated at Philadelphia, 10y which re
peaters and a wholesale importation of
negroes and scaiawags were given carte
Dldilclc dS NottlS. ale h'l lihciN l u
repeated next month. The admins
tration will have Use for its shoulder
hitters i'll their " districts, if such
scoundreIs can claim a h~abi.atiOn any
where, and the trick of repeating is
apt to be more guarded against and
effec;ualIy anticipated ere the day ar
H. ,-t,.L :, g. ll-Il tI~ -,
destiny for the next four years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

The Chicago Times, having labored
with extraordinary success in divid
ing and distracting such fractional por-
tons ofthe Democratic party of Illinois
rs have come under its bane.ul intiu-
cnce. is now shouldering that grand
organization as though it were its
owner. The Times is strong in blather
and hIuster, but the way in which the
Illinois Democracy refuse O scare un
der its windy efforts must he anything
but pleasing for it to behold.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE
DESIRE.

Governor Walker presents to the
people of the South, in calm and clear
language, what the Southern people
desire, what they ask, and what they
seek to obtain. He tells the story OF
their political aspiration. They want
peace, and a renewal of industry and
production. They want time to adj
dress themselves to the rebuilding of
their wasted country. These people
have no party divisions. They have
no hopes that are not centered in the
in its prosperity and progress rest
their only hopes OF a revival of their
own interests and the advancement OF
their own welfare. Peace and order,
and. above all, cordial fraternity with
the North, is all they seek, and Will
the North refuse it TO them? Here is
what Governor Walker says:
"The people of the South are willing
to meet The just requirements of the
Government. aud they have no ii~po-
>ition to >hIrk The just responsibilities
imposed upon them: they have no
desire To repudiate the public debt. or
free themselves frOI: necessary tax
alton; but they 40 protest against I'M
necessary burdens. against the policy
which has 3i>hunOrtd their Sale
credit. run them into iF~rcfrievable
debt, robbed them of tneir substance,
and prevented either their pariiicatiun
Nj.
for Liberalism and the Literal ticket
is not begntten of any desire to secure
the payment of any debt prohibited hv
the Fundamental law, nor is II in>pir, u
ny any hope OF release rom necessary
Federal taxation. 1t rather comes from
heir earnest and longing desire for
real peace. honest Government, and
restoration of fraternal relations of the
pe0ule of the nation. There
never been a day or an hour since
he var closed. when the people of the
We're not earnestly ANXIOUS for
peace and the restoration OF the Union.
are anxious to resu'ne their
i'll the MON of their fathers,
and TO accept and maintain the accom-
changes III the fundamental
And, above all things, do they
desire the healing up of the terrible
wounds OF war. the p~acitiration OF the
country, and the complete restoration
IF unity and concord throughout the
The unanIInity of sentiment for
Mr.. Greeley which prevails through
the South, springs rom these
and none other. His char
icter and conduct towards them since
he war. his known kindness Of heart
and honesty of purpose, his public
pledges, and the liberal platform of
to which he has subscribed
won their confidence and sur
port. In the interests of peace, and
with the hope of purifying. harmon
and uniting the people and the
Government of this country. thew eN-
to YOU the right hand of fellow
and ask you, with confidence in
he sincerity OF their motives. to
shake hands across the bloody
,ha>n.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22
KENDALL AND GOODWIN.
[From the Silver stated

Hon. G. w. Kendall and Judge c, c,
Goodwin have publicly discussed the
local and general issues of the dav in
several parts of the State. On every
occasion Kendall has had decidedIv
the best of the Every can
did n,n-Dantorr,t ar Renublican-
who heard tha discussion in Un;op-
willie. Observation-Disclosures truth of Tho
assertion. Several Republicans have
already done So. and expressed their
determination ia support Kendall
This i as i, shonfd ha kendall Is nor
a hide bnund nreiudiced nartisan who
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

There is no doubt, if Greeley should
be elected, that the colored voters in
the Southern States would he in great
danger of losing their new rights.
civil and political. Why? Because
the Cincinnati platform implicitly de-
clares that the Federal Government
shall not interfere in guarding their
rights, even in the case of necessity.
% self governments" saws the
fourth resolution, with impartial sut-
frage, will guard the rights of all citi-
zens more securely than u central
lied power. = - . We demand for
the nation. a return to the con>titu-
tional limitations of power."-IAlta
California.
The Alta is incapableo of honesty, and
hence holds that all others are dis
honest. The second resolution Of the
Cincinnati platform gives the lie to the
Atlas proposition empha;ically. II
saws:
"Wa pledge ourselves to maintain
the Union Of the >tate~. emancipation
and entranchi>crnent. and oppose any
of the questions settled by
the 3D. h. eth and 18Th Amendments
the CONSTITUTIONS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

Although other ivers are swelling
above their banks, the Potomac is said
years. This, the World thinks, is a
striking instance of the equilibrium
established by natural laws between
demand N supply. Nature knows
very well that it's useless to send
much water toward our seat of gov
eruunent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

Mrs. Levi Woodbury.. who was a
belle in President Jackson's day,
when her husband was Secretary uf
State. spends her summers With her
daughters. at her Old home in Ports
mouth y. II !. and may often Ice see
riding hor>eta"k alone in the suburbs
OF that delightful otd town.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

The Stockton Independent is in
formed that six men joined together
and made the arrangement OF bringing
goldsmith Maid" and "Lucv" to
this coast, becoming responsible for
the four purses, one of $4,000 and
three of 81 SEQ each, which were offered
AS the inducement TO bring these flyers
to this coast. If the race at Alameda
should be as we'll attended as the three
that have already come off these men
will make a fine profit on their VEN
ture. The gate money and money re
ceive3 for seats go to them, u will
much more than pay the purses.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

1t will always remain q profound
mystery how Philadelphia, with a
population Of 60, 900 succeeded in reg
isteriug 70 100 more votes than New
York, with i population of $50. 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-22

Miss Emily Faithful hasthe sanction
Of the Queen for her visit to this conn
try. and its purpose of visiting the fac
tories and large industrial centers and
discovering the status of female labor,
aud its co~lnparative remuneration.