davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-16

Y advertise 10 The RrroRr
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-16

t1-1rain 4 does not stop at Boyd arm, >hafer
or Myers Switch, and stops Only q sign'l al
Boughton and lakevillc
~ trains do not Stop. 90 Stop on Signal
~ Stop for Meals.
Trains aud 4 will run daily All other tranis
daily except Sundays.
TN sundays train will run one hour late from
Msyvlle to Oil City.
Train will stop at Roueeve on Signal for Pas
s9naers going North OF Tusyille
Train may leave of Rouseville Passengers that
were re ccived North of 1tusyille.
J. J LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
C. ]. HEPBURN, Asst oupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-16

sstation for jamestown, N. Y, ard connect
with A. sc. ". trains east aud west. Connect
Warrcr N ',eins east and west on the ~
3 z MAYER sc.1 sss.
Nr.Akhs, hep --ri-.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-16

Pmples, BOtChes, and Erupuo' on the face'
letter Rirgworm, Fl.shv Orn,s, Erysiplas, ncurvy
and n eruptve scro ulous diseases have their or
Igin from vEus and cor Hntions in the hlNod pr.
McCalluul's Root blood Searchor strikes at the
source of all ecroulous diseases by neutraizrg ana
pureing evory kind of humor and corruption rom
tho blood Warranted Price, by mail slOo
(RooA SUFFICIENT To u,ske quart of blood Search.
sr) ill.sn'. Medicine Co, Nteonfgh, - hox
'oSs
, 1873-07-13

correct tran.lat!on Of tho Nlce1o croea msdo TOR
tho use Of tic American churr1eu.
Tho Rev. Or. Bridgoman,, ,psAtos Of tho 1argest.
bpts ohnroh a naqy y sn
in % that I oitT' to ali tic oid Saints. Dsptsts and
others alike, without discrimination.
Tho Rector Of tho Eplaoopn1 Church at Wood
lnnd, CAL, found 1t necessary to baptizo by I'm
morsion, III accordance with tho popular iden Of
tho community, before he could hope to oBtnb-
llsh q parinh.
Tho nov. G. II. Hepvortl,, the or-Untsrlan
preacher Of New York, will stay at tho IG!o Of
Shoals during tho mohtll Of July. lie Inns yacht
belonging to ono Of hls parahionera entirely at
Ills disposal,
Tho 1,oy Dewitt Talmage has acceptodtbe od-
torslup Of tho Christian at 1Forh. Horoaftor hts
sermons aud articles arc to bo publishsd oxclu-
sivoly in TINT journal. hr. Talmage begins his
Tho nov. DR.. Peck, one OF Tho newly e1eotpd
Afotlodat Bishops, Is about to tako mp his abode
on tho Pacific coast, according to tho arrange
mont Of tho General Conference, though his
vito Ia 80 BROKEN III health that sho will 10 uala
bio to accompany him:
Presbyterian Church in Albany, has requested
that tho uHo Of fans In church be discontinued.
lIo says l,o could stand one, but a hundred nm
norve him, Hasn't the congregation forgotten
| to send this man to Europof'
Twonty.two young mon haze j4at graduated
| York City. Tho Rev. Andrew Oliver, D. D.,
waB elected Professor Of Biblical Laorning and
Interpretation Of Scripture. Tho nev. William
J. seabury waR e1ected tho Charles and Eliza
| beth Ludlow Professor OF Ecclesiastical ppIty
and Law.
| Bishop Randall, Of tho Episcopal Church, has
| lust returned from an extended visit in New
Mexico, Ha travelled 1000 miles, Of Which l.400
run,lor Of plnces where tho Episcopal aervices
had rlnyer bgpu helj and found yGak field ready
, 1873-07-13
elsewhere

ELSEWHERE.
Only ton Of tho Congregational churches IN
Kansas aro Belf-support'ng.
A great religious awakening is reported At An
guBta, GoorGiR.
Tho Lutheran V7sltor is not hopeful about tho
prospects Of that Church In the South.
The avorago salnry Of tho minister's IN the
Kentucky II. d. Ooniorouco is exactly $500.
Thoro arc 400, 900 conTorta In Hindostan min
istored to by native preachera.
Tho Congregational Publishing Society roceiV-
cd in cash last year 3112229.0t.
Irish Preebyterianisa still stands out against
tho use Of instrumental music IN public Worship.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, planted IN tho
heart Of Mormondom rejoices in becoming firm
" established at last, and FREQ from debt.
Bishop Clarkson, Of tho Episcopal diocese Of
Nebraska, sayB ho 10 in constant trouble to IND
live men who can work up new p!aceB
spurgoon's College, In London, is already sup
plying tho Baptist Church in Ohio with some
c{iciont ministers.
The Boston Aliuiaters' Meeting for number
| OF successive weeks hayo beon discussing tho
"Highor Christian life"
Methodiat minister Of New York recently
preached sermon in favor Of dancing az = do
nestio entertainment.
| A commencement has Just been made In San
! Diego, California, to lay the foundation OF
| noman Catholic cathedral, to coat $100, ,000.
A senaible movement is on foot at Ithaca,
Michigan, to unite tho Congregational and Ptes'
bytcrian Churches.
Elder Smith, brother Of Joseph, the foundel
Of Morznonis,n, ls nt Athens, Greece, at the hoad
Of delegation OF Mormon ofIicials.
Tho thoatroB arc NOW used In London for apo.
cfal religious services for tho masaea, which.
during tho past soaaon, woro attended Dy 2ao, wv
peoplo.
Tie throo Scotch OhurohoB-the Freo, tho Es:
| tahlIBled aud tho United Presbyterlan-rased
- 1paf frr nil ChttGll Qb1Gtk1
, 1873-07-13

Fcw p1aywrghta Of our timo can thus touch both
e1tron,os Of tho dramatic gnmut with equal
force. Mora and Mimi arc tho worst and
bost !. playa Of tho westho,." The Herald says.
executed, and tho piooo nottllor risos abovo nor
ialla boiow tho medium standard Of goodness"
Tho Iit.cs calla It q II thing Of sGroda and
patchcB and Incidents Of tho most improbable
character, -joBtle gituationa and aound dsHouant
nftor words revealing clearly tho hand Of tho
practicod playwright" Tho Tribune Anys: ",1lo
porsona Introduced arc clearly indiyiduazol,
aro littlo more than skotohes-ia consistently
sustained. Tho incidontH are nutnoroug; tssoy
follow oach other In rapid snceeBaIon. Thongh
Mimi DO tho namo Of both tho play and the
lovo aud fato bo tho main su6jocta Of tho pIoce,
got ita central 1g11ro lis magnet, Its allure, itB
acintilating spirit Of fun and aontimont, IL its
humorous daro-dovit, Maurice Darosc|. The
sentiment and donouemont OF tic play aro aala
to rocali Camil1o.'"
encea, not only In tho metropolis. but nlso III all
tho Southern aud Western citieH. Sho admitted
that hor earnings had bocn worry large, and all
tint she rcgreteed in regard to lor aojourn In tho
United sa.os VIVA tho theft ds7N Wea ~
hor valuable jowelry, estimated at %, ,o0o.
Part Of the stolen goods was shortly
afterward recovered, but when Mario seebach in
tho month o1 teDrtAry following paTed AZ bh!Ii.
more, strange to say, q similar misfortune bofell
| her. Mne. ecobaeh returned to Europe IN 187l
| and has since then playod with hor company in
yariouB oitioB In Germany and Auatrio. On tho
14th Of hfay she appeared as Mary Stuart, at tho
| Royal Thentro Of posth, and on tho following
morning tho Posth lloyd. tho londing German
journal Of tho city, contained tho following itom
"At a late hour last night, Mnlo. Marie Bce-
bach, the great tragcdionno, waH robbed by
unknown thioyoa OF her two watches set with
diamonds, Of the bracelets presented to her by
the King Of Hanover, and Of fro diamond rings;
J tho whole valued at 900 francB." This in.
formation, as matter of courue, orented nc
little sensation but tho 1andlady with whom
llme. 8eebacl and hor company stoppod-Mmo
Anna Sofnoy--dfd not tako the affair In worry
good huunor. She hastoned to tho Project Of
Police and demanded that Mme. Beobnoh ahoult
be summoned bofore him, and DO oxanfned
aa to tho missing articles. Two hourf
later the grent tragedionnot accom-
panied by her handsome daughter
made her appearance In court. After rigid OF
animation It appeared that Mime. 8eebaoh wat
unable to specify tho articles which Bho pre-
tended to hnvo missed and the magistrate, WHIT
had before him the sorap.book Of Nine. Heohaoh
said: "1Tme. Soobaoh, I 600 that you havt
claimed similar 1oaBea in the Now World. There
they wore not Investigated. Here it IL plain
thoy did not exist. To my mind It seems like
vulgar way Of reolnme. You hnvo certainly 7io
lated tho law. and fino you 100 forins; OF, II
case you refuse to pay, you shall he imprisoned
for throo MONTHS" h1me. Beebach paid her f1ne
aud forthwith loft the inhospitable City o
poath.
, 1873-07-13
Church selling out to tho Bwedenborgiaus and
building OH Michigan avonuo.
The Union Park Congregational Church re-
coiyed twolvo mombora laRt Sunday.


SERVICES TO DAY.
DArT1BT. ...
The ov. N. F. Ravn breaches, rs us1a at tho fifth
Tlo sy " oyss breaches, th,s N,ssx 'noW1inel Wis at
=. M " @ss is;k q S5SfsS: S:,,, %as evening subject
-Tho isov. jesse i. Thonna will preach, thls morn
ing at Tho Michigan Avenue Church, on uavo Faith
Mi Hartley, tic co|oIrated sunday School worker,
Of London, md 1scv: J. i. Vincent prominent Sun
Saps a d r o
ron streeta this evoning.
e FL Msy T. w IN
shs'I S preach m s,,sl!s this morning. md I'd Dr.
Tho Roy. Il. Q. Kinney will oaicate usual at tho
@The nv. i. Sullivan will oalcate at tho usaal
tho Ascension, No. $40 North Wclla streot.
-TAc Row. ftcnry q. rorry onicintcs at All satnta
Tho Rev. Charles Edward oheney breaches this
morning aud eyening in Christ Church.
Tho 1scy. John Wilkinson haH resigned tno nast9f-
shfp Of tho Church u tlc Holy Conmun1oh Dnrhslue
esraee church, Madaon VT: Io onleiates today aA
'oee rho i"sis Nav .s jain wilkinson Will preach md admin
iBur tho holy communion i'll tho Presbyterian tAurcht
Engewooi, thiB nflernuon. ,.... .,-,.
ny oras,s {qs hs .,ar oss9p ss ps Of 1ae. asx
s"x sssyss s'{ss Gsnns x es @ soson % viii
atloH L. m' prrsprrzn,As,
rhe 1zev. u. D. OH. / vii I,rcacn this morning and
evening at Da the anS',M 5 1rsas s o9a at scvck
er,. his lat sermon before lin vacation.
Tho ov. Janca Harrlaon ot'ciatos aa usual at tho
Tho 1sey. Do.I T. T. Ely prenclcs aa upla Mt Grace
|
'foniI ris i,ay. h1aeo rrooo waldorsian pastor at
% III %rcsyter1sn aonora Assembly at Dntinuro, will
preach ut tho First Church this morning on "1taly,
The noy. Y. ". 51cKag will preach thta morning
aud evening ut tho Ninth Church; =.
The Rev. 4. L. KtredKe Will prcach as usual Of
tho Third Church These will DO hiH Last aervces oe'
wy Tho Nev g. L. Thompson will preach usual It
tho Fifth Church. Tho uyening subject ia "Dcnh Of
Moses"
The D. sheprara VII preach , tA's n,oE,,1ng
rsce" Il @ There viii 10 Il praise meeting al night.
Tho Tor NJ n passh|5st , viii proach thia morn
w w1TSe icy Nh: :: stewart wili preach, thia morn
| ooThe Ray g. McChoaucy breaches, this morning
MTho Ros. Dr. Daiidy prcsches. this morning, a
tho e'on'ns on oos,s oosanHoa41os.s M,ans 1a' "o'
tho p1oe nea9it atsf stree| Ma PsSasr ohsrsh ' '
.na vnch 4a1 EaFk onufch' An' 'S0n'As '10''''
".a i1,~ ov r. Chamberlain will preach this morn
ng md The 1 noy Vim. Alvin Bartlett this evening"
HyEoutn @ ~, uniTsT; a,odu,, nra,chca th,s ,nornin
and evening, It the First Church ~. ,no.n
-lno hev: "; AVN pHt.,sS EM - .I r. % pov T.
ing, .,,erotn a. eno ngw Nv NM Sovon,na
uSivEnsas'aT ;sss. LIZ WI, morning ,t III
, 1873-07-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

.July 1s-Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
RoIAN CATHOLIC.
Jufv 1a-sixth Sunday after Pentecost.
Jttty 14-St. BonaYenturo, D. @. D.
Jt.iv 1s-st. Henry, Emperor, O.
,jutV 1G-D. V. n. Of Mt Uurmel.
Jt.iy list. Ale1Ius, @.
Jtlly le-st CamilluH OF Lellis, O.; s8. sympho
rosn nud Comp, NM.
july lg-Bt, Vincent Of Paul, @.
, 1873-07-13


| e14,o00. Mrs Chantrau played for three weeks,
and the receipts wore S13,600, or an average ot
| $3.50 per night.
A now and benevolent protective order la that
known aB "The Order Of Seals" composed Of
members Of tho dramatic profession. It was or
and proposes to unite "wlthin the bonds of ono
sacred brotherhood the scnttored and discordant
ele,nontA OF art literature. and Intelligent work.
manBhip." The hoaaquarters are At Ban TrSn- t;m'.
Grand Lodge Of tho United statos," and many
other lodges have been established In tltferont
oitloa Of the continent Tho "Order of Seals"
mott worS anu h rnM
each other the touchy Hook whom 1T proposes to
embrace within its fold.
"Ny1n Cryuklo" thus describes the dramatic
situation during tho "summor yaol,m," IN .
conversation with q manager: ~ would haye :,
{he { ysar ~ round from tic stealthy enemies that
oncou,puss IT, Do you not know that Oofty
uoofts are continually lowering about. only y
waiting for tho oye OF vigilance to sleop that
ms sas' thoyh isH you nay not sos hun, Doul nyroa i
aiWayv lurking IN your vicinity, Watching hiH
chance with g now play. Ono inadyertont ssop,
aud no takoB possession Of the stago 1n tlle
battlo thore can be no rest. II you daily for .
moment with oaso, the Colmau Sisters conquer
# YOU turn aslde from the plain path Of duty
Lotta or Little Nell will hayo You III ller inexora
bla ErlBp. Tn eyorY manu- tNronh tAo eHeIn!os
: / would not have the champions run away ant
!, ieayo tue citadal to theu Would You2"
Q San Francisco paper says: "h1lss Ma,
Howard, writing from Vianna. spoaks OF her OF
i perienco In London, and returns thanks to on
Of our rosldenta who gave her some letters
introduction. She says: Tic lottora giyan, II n
: by Stove Maasett led to famous rosnltH. Al u
}. frlouds OF Lang syno-hhirley Brooks lwho, hy
!. tho.by, is no longer on tue London Ns,os, by
:. on P;snct, tho newspaper Punch, Of courao)
!. Dr., Bird, bwiuburne Charles Kealo, last all
a bost OF III, spoak Of him warmly and with kee
rouaembratoe. wis!. haa space to toll yo
OF tho colubritlcB met at dinnor-parttea, or
s the golden prospects lu ntore for mo in that sam
j. old smoky I4ondon, ONO tiny piece OF news
n will su,ugglo in Charles Keatle has dramat1zb
" lii OhrIatnas story Of tho Graphic Of lust yen
Tho wa"Sr.E Edh s o,a a"a p.'asape nop te In
III iope SAWS 1t is aud that Mr.. lteado raslkh anon
to not only the first writer's Of his timo but III oh!t
y among tho first dranlatistB.'
id Tho Nsw York critics generally applaud bono
" oault's now play, "hllmi." The Worla aay
10 HMr. uouoloault, not coutont with writing u
10 worst summon play Of tho aoason, has tns'nted
to writing tue beaa. We Bay writing sdylsodl
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27
NO. S
How We are United.

Little Daughter-I wish the river
would rise.
Father-Why, what have ysu to do
with the river rising?
Little Daughter A great deal, father,
for then the boats would run.
Father-And what have you to do
with the boats running. my child, shi
Little Daughter They would bring
the cotton, father.
Father Looking ever his spscta-
cles And what have yeu to dc, darl-
ing, with cotton. bsles7
Little Daughter Why, If the Gotten
was down, you would be able to sell il,
you know, dear father (smilingly). -
Father.--And what then?
Little Daughter.--You would have
plenty OF money.
Father Well?
Little Daughter -fLaying her little
hand on bis shoulder, and looking up in
to his face. Then you could pay moth
er that twenty.dollar gold piece you Dor.
rowed from her, you know, father.
Fatber-And what then, my child?
Little Daughter Then mother could
pay Aunt Sarah the ten dollars she owes
her.
Fathsr-Ay, indeed and what then
Little Daughter And Aunt Sarah
would pay sister Jane the dollar she
promised to give her on New Years, but
didn't, because she didn't have auy cot
ton--any money, mean, father.
Father. Well, and what else? (He
lays down the newspaper and looks ut
her cautiously, with a half smile.
Little Daughter Sister Jane would
pay brother John his fifty cents back, and
he said when he got it he would give me
the hafdime he owes ME. aud two dimes
to buy marbles aud this is what want
the river to rise for, and the big boats to
run. And owe nurse the other dino,
and must pay my debts
PA" looked at ma. I" There il
is, he said "we are all, big aRd little
like row of bricks. Touch one, and
away we all go, even down to little Car
rio here. She has, rs n child, as great IN
interest in the rise Of the river az have
We are all old and young, waiting for
money to buy marbles -
A good lesson for debtor and creditor
too, and well enforced.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27
POE TRY.
Little GiHen.

The following exquisite poom is the production
DR.. Frank Ticknor, Of Columbus Ca, who has wr
ten somo of the very best lyfics in tho language;
Out of the focal and foremot 6re-
Out of the hospital walls as dire;
Smitten Of grapCshot and g,ngrene,
eighteenth battle, and he sixteen; y
Spectre, such a, you seldom see
Little Clifton, of Tennessee!
" Take him and welcome - the surgeon said
Much your doctor can help the dead -
And SO We took him, and bought him where
The balm was sweet on the Summer air;
And we laid him down on twholesome bed
Ottcr Lazarus, heels to head.
Weary war, with the bated breath,
Skeleton boy against skeleton death
Months OF torture, how mary such
Weary weeks of the stick AID crutch
Still CLINT in the steel-blus eye
Spoke of spirit that nosidsf die
And didn 't-nay, more in dcsth's despite,
The crippled skeleton icarHed 10 icrite
SGSSas GsStsn s1 s nna
Captains answer , ''of eighty aud five,
Gifen and are left alive. T"
Johnston,s pressed at the 'front.' they say
Littlo Gihen was up and away
tear, his first, as he bade goodbye,
Dim med the CLINT of his steel-blu eye;
= IH ,orito II spared - There was news of fight
But none Of Gihen-he did not write
! sometimes fancy that when I'm king.
And my gallant cOurticrs form ring,
And each so thoughtless Of power and pelf
And each so loyal to all but self.
/ d give the best, on his bended knee
Yes, barter the ich0i, for the loyalty
Of Little Gihen Of Tennessee!
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27
1y- Some twenty-five age when | Was

1g- Some twenty five age whom was
pastor of church in -, took ecca-
sion one evening. to visit a social meet.
ing in another church. One after aneth.
er pave in his or her experience. After
a timc man in humble crcums stances,
small Of stature, and an efllmina ats.
squeaking voice. rose to give q piece OF
his experiences, which was done in the
following manner:
:" Brethren, ] have been . member OF
this church for many years. have seen
hard times. My family have bsea much
afflicted, but have, for the first time IN
my life, to see my pastor or the Trustees
Of this church cross the threshold Of ny
door.
No sooner had he uttered this part Of
his experience than he was interrupted
by one Of the trustees, an aged man Who
rose and said in firm. lsud voice:
My dear brother, you must pat the
devil behind you"
On taking his seat the pastor in charge
arose and replied to the little man %
follows:
my dear brother, you must remsm.
Der that we shepherds are sent to find
the lost sheep of the mouse Of Israel. !"
Whsrsupon the little man arsss again,
and, in answer, said in very loud tone
Yes, and II I'd been . fat one, you
would have found mo lsng ago."
The effect upon the audience can bet.
ter be imagined than described.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

The GRAZING CAPACITIES or Texas
IL is estimated that one hundred cows.
bought for 1900, number three tbous.
and head, worth $4,000 in ten wears.
Sheep husbandry is more commended,
as this county imports $4,000, 900
pounds OF wool annually. Texas can
raise every variety required as eheapy as
Buenos Ayres. The pasturage is iiimit.
able, and the natural increase one hun.
drcd per cent. annually. Both cattle and
sheep can be grazed the year through, in
most of Texas, on bunch and gramma,
and other nutricious grasses; and, when
hay is wanted the grasses cure them
selves. The Platte valley alone has a.
100000 acres Of rich lands, and the coun.
try l,000,000,000 that will sustain an
many sheep and give fine wool and NUT
ton at the lowest cost--in an annual tenn.
perature Of fifty degrees Fahrenheit. The
water is good and abundant, and the
grazing belt, which stretches west to the
Rio Grande, will be reached at Fort
Worth by the Texas and Pacific railroad
in 1874,
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

Fer Great sorrows chnoble even petty
natures. Small ones corrupt somewhat
even the noblest, The flower that but
pricks the foot of child, emts its sweet.
est perfume in palpabe gushes under an
ox's hoof. After all. it is the days OF
trial and suffering that shed the richest
beauty on life. Let one follow up the
stream Of an exquisite emotion, and a
thousand to one, he will find the foun.
tain bursting from some rude footprn,
of grief Prentice.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 30 cents per line for the first ana
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
blines free over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or COMMUNICATIONS of personal
character. / f admissible atall, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress OF
i 1tate offices, S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
#,l,ance. Legal and transient advertisements
= he maid for when left at the office.
n All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
u Address all letters and communications to
q S. DUNIIANI, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

xx-- A Syracuse deacon east IA gloom
over hi, family and suspicion on his
movement by pulling from his pocket a
hutton hook marked Lizzie. His
wifs's name is Mary, aad she never had
button-hook, having always used hair
pin
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

~ A young preacher called on . ven
ersble doctor OF divinity, and sadly tsld
him that he had made such miserable
failure in his sermon the day before that
he was discouraged "What was your
text?' asked the d. D. Remember
Lots wife. I" "All right, my yeung
friend; your failure was to teach you a.
ways to let other mems wives alone r
fS- Pay for the Pyess. 81
The Van Buren press., 1873-05-27

MARX TwAIN's TRIBUTE TO WOMAN. -
At an annual banquet OF the Washington
Correspondents Club the following toast
was read Woman The pride Of tho
professions and tho jewel Of ours To
which Mark Twain responded MS follows /:
Human intelligence cannot estimate
what We owe to woman, sir She sews
on buttons. she ropes us in at the church
fairs, she conides in US, tells whatever
she can find out about tho little private
affairs Of our neighbors. She give us q
piece Of her mind sometimes, and some
times all Of it In all tho relations Of
life, sir, it is a just and grateful tribute
TO say Of her sho is a brickf
Wherever you place woman, sir, in
whatever position or estate, she is an or
nament to the place she occupies and q
treasure to the world. Look at the
names of history Look at Deademona.
Look at Lucretia Borgial Look at moth.
er Eve' repeat, sir, look at the illus
trious names Of history! Look at Eliz
aboth Cady Stanton Look at George
Francis Train And, sir, ! say with
bowed head and deepest veneration, look
at the mother of Washington She rails
ed boy that could not Ito But he new
er had chance. II might have bsen
different il he had belonged to newspa
per correspondents club
Mark locked around plaeidly upon
his excited audience, and resumed
repeat, sir, that in whatever position
you place n woman, she is an ornament
to society, and a treasure 10 the world.
AS a sweetheart she has fow equals and
no superors. As wealthy grand moth
er, with IN incurable distsmpsr, she is
gorgeous AS a wet nurse she has no
equal among men. What, sir. would the
people OF earth be without women They
would be scarce. sir, almighty scarce
Then let VI give her our support, our en-
couragement, our sympathy, ourselves il
We get chance.