davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

EVERYBODY IN California knows, or ought
b know, oe 1t lease knows Of Colonel An.
drew jackson 0amb,ll tamiliae1y called BY
his numerous friends Jack Gsmbill' for
short, and In early times pioneer packer In
Trinity and siskiyoa. Aware of thestact
shat ths Colonel he'd In early life hlled the
responsible position ot sis0e.dnvee In Ten.
Dsssse and Alahama, the writer once asked
hin II IN had evas baowu Land Admiral
Reside. ''Know old Reside judgs3 Why
! never knew anybody else he was trump
you bet l" Having struck . favorable
theme, b continued- II druv stage for the
Admiral out Of Montgomery The whole Of
winter, and II was mighty rough, tell you.
Thar he'd bssn power Of rain, equal to
Califospjs, snd the rosds were swful heavy,
in fact, IN soms places iteVas - much -
four hoss team could do to poll IN iempiy
stage. Well, In edition TO the regular
mail sndss lock and key In the leather
bsgs, there was almost always lot Of can.
vass sacks 6lled With about . ton Of docu.
ments and seeds. noslly the latter, frsnked
b members VI Congress. I'd start ont
abous . o'clock In the morning with Oh this
deck load, making things awful heavy. A.
would b shout startin' tho Admisal1 1odld
take me on one side end confidently rsmarR
"Jack, you've gotta big la~d of passssgsn,
end tremendOus lasge MALL You'd better
distribute The Congressional matter - soon
. yos en- An right. says ]; and sAo's
yoa'ss born in crossing over creek swsllsd
By the laie rain, overbuerd went evssy can.
vas bsg. 1ksy dosied down stream end
lodssl II ; Pile ot dsiftwood about quar-.
ses Of D mile below, The wates ID he
branch fen early is'ths spring, leaving .
lasss pile of loa0 abost IL drift Pile, ard
= ths wasm wsasbss cum On tlem Con.
grsssmsab sseds begap 10 sprout end By
ths middle of summer yoa oseht % hovs
sssn ~ truck patch. There W. pankins
md squAshss By ths million; pafsajps and
carrots ssd I'll kinds Of bests; raty-bsG1an
ssd otter sorts II turnipa And gouTds
ruaaia' sll ovss ths drift wood snd W Into
~ tssss; yos'd ossht 70 hsvs ssss tAsa
gosrda Tie nlsgsss fFon all ovss ~
planlelicae thsssaboalD was h caOvse. Thy
csn ftoa all quarters ssd gathered eossds
satil thsy eoajds't sssk ] s'poee 20 -.
aeabess ~ OF ayisG, "A fool fog luek, .
| pooe aaa bee eAildrss. . 1ssaehaaa 1os
does. asd saieess foe gosrdaI" We'll. .jsdgs.
~ sseds thsy gaehslsd Ssoa thae - tssek
>.A~A - -a>A 80 ennn uu,e1. x $1,000 ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
tVf.ANoEuCAl C0RNER.

Jean Ingelow does her wrseng before
breakfast
A Detroit girl was found dead, kneeling
ct her bedside In theattitude Of prayer.
Milwaukee fellows are inspecting circus
fat woman whose breadth of beam 10 eight
feet. 81
The Louisville Courier, ,Jovrss! calls
lnd,a.a's now divorce law TIC Hoosier Sep.
ara'Os.
Ladies iu eastern cities are discardiu1
false hair, which IL the most sensible move
of the day.
In tho Territories Of Idaho, Montana, Wy.
omins aud Nevada, there are 60,55S men
and only II, $50 women.
Mr.. Osborne, of Atlanta, Georgia, laid
his ride down on the bed, tho other day.sn
vent out. His wife came In to make the
bed, and subjected the rifle 70 such unscien.
,idc treatment that II went OH, and that
bed didn't get made up till after the fu.
| neral.
An enthusisstic Colorado man presented
his Oregon bride 70 biz old friend Jim
Beams, with the smiling remark, Jimmy,
don't you know Beansi'' The practical
Jimmy. understanding the Introduction.
responded ,arsly, "You bet do, when tho
bags OPEN" ....,
II ID an exploded theory that women
dress to please men. They dress to please
or Cpl 70 each other. Any girl of sense and
experience knows that II 10 just - easy to
break mans heart In two dollar muslin,
neatly made, - It 10 In fvs hundred dol.
lar silk costume. maf dressn,aker.
In Indiana lately lady gave brilliant
Marty on the occasion Of the success OF her
application for divorce. The guests who
crowded her brilliant parlors were ethuslas.
tic In their congratulations. and on leaving
At late hour each wished the fair hostess
many sesurns Of the happy occasion.
| A lady whtes - follows, and she proba.
~ helongs 10 ono Of the two classes Of
/. ~ ~ laat mentions, she probably
wom.. >~sssf ahe speaks: It appears ~
knows W, - exquisitsly neat taste ID
this age that -sjw twenty are rarely
acquired" Girls. : . )eok neat, but
tidy. They may desir~ '-'ts freshness.
they do not sttain to exqu,.. '>uiad are
Old maids, and women happily m. ~
the ones who learn tho refinement
quint esseuco Of neatness. The former nat.
unlly incline that way, and the latter have
tho incentive to excite and retain their hus.
bands admiration. q
A proposal for the abolition Of tho custom
Of weanng gloves for ornamentasion hss
emanated from the chief fashion Journal Of
the capital for the fashionable world. For
protection from cold Or from abrasion of
tho skin by contact Of rough objects, gloves
ass ssili 10 b permitted; but not - IN
article Of dress. Why, says the innovator,
should thu possessor Of soft and whito
hands favor custom which conceals these
charms and places them on level Of aitrac.
tiveuess In this respect with the most horny
handed artisan or wssherwomsn? Why,
indeedi II 10 further urged that geutility
whose hadges are pretty hands, white and
soft, 10 for lees easily oounterieited than
sen'ili,y whose bsdgesarc gloves, at dollar
or two = pair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
vy,e Aalla.


Hessy A. Wise publishss . feaf column
lssaw IN . vifginis Paper to-day declining
II political positios. he arraigns 10th tss
pa,itioal paroles. bat is very partial towards
u negro The conservative party pro-
scibes he negro. while ~ radical 2arty
pvusesibes and snslsves the white man, He
favoss . programme Of peacs aad principle,
and strongly opposes conflict Of any kind
beeveea The whites and blacks. He insists
thae the United States Government. having
dsst1eyed The old State Of Virginia and css-
asd two ssw e,ates-Esst virsiuis and
w,st v,rgisia-is now responsible for tho
delas Of both; tiat the Htsic Government
shsnld aasume The sovereign right of in'
sssancs Of life and property to enable the
Staa, % 0sss the interest olk her dsos md
.liuin1A sa1aeios; lhas shs Jaass river snd
Kanswhscapsl should be built By national
aid; that railroad monopolies end rtnGs
shall be prevented b penalties; that the
rsss II interest shall not exceed . per cent. |;
that the system of public schools shall b.
bestef regulated that assessments Of prop
city saall bead vslorem; the State revenue
70 be mare puncsually csllectsd; and that
more eoohomy shall b observed In the pub
lie expenditures The above principle, he
ays ass those Of . large majority Of the
people OF Virgiaia, who win combine to
eject Tie best mae to oGloe without respect to
paztieA II their caucusss carry thess pssocs'
plss into effect, and II the President Of the
United States will cid IN promoting these
measures. they win. without regard 70 The
pest, give to bis administration Tor tho fu.
turs just and generous support. He con-
cludes . fellows:
II care not what intelligent man Of tntee
sity declares himself . candidate On ihess
grvunds, will give him my vote for tho
onice Of Governor Of the State Of virEirtA
II thought could succeed In 'oppositiou
TO both Of the present organizations Of the
State, I would declare myself candidate
for The once Of 0ovssnoe Immediately but
en- without . purss and without press
TO contend With the two already banded to
make nominaalona will not incur odium
BY runningDe elscting the one or the other;
bat II either the Conservative or Republican
convention will absteiu from nominating Q
eaad,date, ! will oppose the nomipse Of the
othes. care not which ahstains o. which
nauinsAsa II both conventions nominate,
I win ~ b . candidate all"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
a WonDoee Anvil.

Vulcanhin.eh. N.ith oil the swass giants
who worked At The Gods smtthies under
Atus, never owned sseh ~ anvil ~ will
soon b In use iu the nev nolling mills OF
Woolwich,. England. For tssg time past
The engineers have bean busy q 10 hoys'
eun factories of the srsenai in cosslfncsing
this Tiantic piece Of irou-mouGsry. snd
they are now deposising in ito place, ~
enormous ulste which 10 70 form tive bed
Of the anvil block. The plate weighs o.
itself lo7 tons, and ',sd 70 bs cast Of necessity
in an open mould. The ss'soe s.'ca y "
receive tho anvil block h, s' -. -.
downward, and when after many ). ~,
colossal casting grew cool, II was ne., s.
to turn the huge mass completely over. Al
~ appointed time an army OF sturdy smiths
undertook this task, with hydraulic iacks.
and combination Of the strongest tackle:
before night they had lifted The monstrous
lamp Of solid metal. - feet square, and
since thenshavs laid II ito bed upon the
rock. like structure Of concrete and piles
made to receive It The anvil block to be
mounted on the huge plate viii weigh only
. tribe short Of two hundred tons, and the
steam hammer which will strike upon Il 10
made OF thirty i've tons OF solid metal, tho
blow at full force being, Of course, tremcn
doua In fact, It 10 rather doubtful what
will happen to Woolwich and ito vicinity
when the mighty piece Of mechanism gets
TO work. That Il: II: earth around will shake
and the air roll with measured thunder
seems r'"hahle for nothing like this stupen
dous forge has ever bcen Get to work since
the bolts Of Jove wsre hammered. Thor's
famous weapon was mere driver of tin
tacks contrasted withit, and. indeed, the old
Morse god, for oil his huge strength, would
be puzzled 70 throw this Woolwich tool
which, taking oil It's metal work together,
weighs hard upon i've hundred tons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Tho following originated, We believe,
with the Montpelier (vl) Jsss1aI: A Ger
tain marble dealer, residing not hundred
miles from this village, recently received
an invoice Of ssavsstones, upon soms Of
which wsss insssibed teuchilg sentiments
efsvmpashy and sulogy ready made for the
unfortunate psssoa whose tomb they were
Intended y dssignata Among them was
ass WITH % isds1 finger posnsing heaven.
ward, aad asdss L ~ MOTTO, mo graves
thssa" 0ss evsniAs tAis dealer received
- osdsg for Z sSnve.stone, tho style and
dseesailea - whieh Ne.e lsfs pretty much
= - owa j1dGnlans, ~ psics only beang
Gxsd. ~ ~ M 70. leave ~ city next
0aolag, - hasSisdly sslsesed ~ stone
esasssS ~ ahevs motto. The Indignation
a ~ sasviving seaaa,vss Of N. Graves, tor
wAose oanseesy ~ this stone vas intended /,
whss Il was sscsavsd can better b imagined
than Described.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

~ 00
~ MlooSJ-foeooIIEn luelOEuT.
0su A1s1han 1ineean - -. s,seaa.
WsseOstagssvlgAesD D1sl 1ueDllDt
Nm U,s DalsanasAnessesa.
Strangely enough, ~ murder o. lCassAs,d
7. Walvosth By bic son recalls the story OF
Abraham Lncoln's duel. The moshsr oI
Frank Walworth b Tie daughter OF John
]. Hardin, who saved Ar. Lncoln from III
remoeoe that would have ovesshadowed his
life ifhshad killed General Shields. Colonsl
Hardin W. prominent Wing politician.
and was esteemed ''the brsvess man ip
lllinc'A" He was killed u the battle Of
Busns VISA, and In bio death fairly earned
the distinction which his sdmiring friends
hsd given him while living. Mr.. Lincoln
was bis intimate friend, and both men were
gifted with large sense Of hamor which
they turned 70 good account
The h0stile meeting between Mr.. Lincoln
and 0snssal Shields was bsought sbout iu
this way: A witty young lady wrote oom-
nunicstion for one Of TIE Springfield papers.
In which there we've several passages which
the General was pleased 70 consider = per
scnally odeasive as was testy lrishman.
who bod . great deal Of offensive dignity,
and could never appreciate . joke q bic
own expense. He forthwith went to the
sswspapss o6icsand demanded the name Of
ths correspondent, and this b-ing refused,
be gave The editor thrse d, - In which 70
make up bic mind, either 70 refer him to The
writer Or take . whipping himself. The
poor man wss greatly distressed. Hs did
not like 70 b guilty Of the unGallaos acs Of
bstssying his lady oorrsspondeus. and be
did not care to have . Asht with General
Shields, who was . much stronger msn.
In this dilemma he came to Mr. Lincoln
and told HIM Of bic tsoubla The lawyer
took ths matter into consideration. bat he
could think Of no stnaagem for tho relief
q his friend. At last hs said to him
''When Shields comes around with bis club,
tell him that Abe Lincoln wrote that letter.
The editor acted upon The suggestion. and
VIXEN The irats politician appeared, ready %
carry HE Threat into execution, be VA
politely requested 70 call upon Abraham
-. -. - ~ !. -. ,,..... a.,
u.,.,s. - 49,. ~. = ~. foo,,,.
ahout III. Lincoln with his eane. He VA
4 that tims grsaa, Ioog-asmed. musculal
...'0", -. ~ S~....- "...Sss ~ - ...H ~
~. 49, ~ N,.. S =. ~. i. ~. 4. .,,.-.
...... - ~ .s,.s ~. ..,,..,,,,.,,,. -. h.. ~,
~" ~. ss~.ss ,'S NJ M. s..s.Isa \, 0...,.,
49, ss:s,.. ~ -. s...s..s .s.,,, -o,L,
-. ' ~-....~ ~. ~ r..... - ~. A.,
.....ss ~ n... -. 4. ....,l.n. ov.r ~
:. ~ ~ .S-..,~..-.S ...,.h,,... ~,
~. -. = q ..-..,.-.,.... ,.c,,,.,. "A,
~..r -. ssS....,-. ..a ,,,,..... a..
~, - e...,.. ~ ~ .s-,s -. ~. a. ,.,,ho.,
s ~s.s"...~ ..' .,...ss :. -. ,sa,.r,. - -,
..-r..s - :. .c,c,..l., = chellen,e NJ
s y o".S-. s. ..s ....~.ss -,
.1.. '. s..~.- - -. .,..,s.ss. A..
49,. ~...- .-,.s. 4. .h. -..,cna
n. ~ - s.,,, - ~. -. NJ ~. .-o.s n.
~. . ~. b. ~ ..-..A.... ,...,, - ~. ~ .,ae
~ ..s..,.. s.,....s - vo.lA ~ 81 81
ns,.,., esield,s - bssose he rot hinssl
inso posataos foe one q do esasnsnc sn''s
- ~ ~, n, Iineoia veat 10 u,
-s...A 80 NH ~ a,coed. and thsr,
-..- r..,... :, =. -. .a,.csed "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

and Sergeant Dr..
Too medikIo sdvice twice. & 3 90
K0nsultati0n over . dsd mare sed.to
hev the eppsout. ............ ...... Is
00ln 70 80 Two sick horses in the mite
(vesy cold. ..................... 100
To treatment ofs h,eam koh.sed hoss
two days with medicins. .......... $50
To making an Obstetrikal examinatlon
OF HOSES throat. at................. 160
To settin up I'll mite In barn with .
USC0 uQD. ss.ssesessesees...s 0OV
To wri,in . prescription for bolts, 4
also far one spsSlng... ............ 500
To holdia postmortim examlnashun
ou ehoes who afteswards recovered 80
sOsUssss sss.ss..ses.sse s....s... vSO1O
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

According to the Oregon 6tslssmas the
following 10 an exact copy Of . bill rendered
By horss doctor In Maroon county q few
days since:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Neatly furnished rooaA va vsesnassa ~ sssssse
CLEAN WEATHER ssp3 & ALWAYS READY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

LAND ENTRlEe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11
OBITUARY

- "Blessod are The dead who die in the Lord.
lot they rest from their labors."
on the 3oth OF June. after a long and pro.
tracted eickness, at bis plantation on the
sai1da River, Edgefeld County, in the si1ty-
sixth year OF his age: He passed through
trials, sorrows and af1ictions Of no ordina1y
nature, but having chosen that better path
that leadeth to eternal life, and become At an
early period OF HIS life consistent and sin.
cere member OF the Methodist Church. he
was enabled to meet all OF them with patience.
,te;siEnation' res and firm, uc-.ye-;ns trnat il
his beloved Lord and Master, and thus dis.
charge faithfully and truthfully ali the duties
OF NE, as an affectionate and devoted hua-
ing neighbor, friend and benefactor to the
poor.
Or humble spirit, though Of taste refined.
His feelings tender, though his will resigned
Called by affiction, every grace to prove,
IN IN patience perfect, and complete in love,
might,
he reigns triumphant with the saints in lieht.
CHARLESTON, s. O., July z, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

A tunnel twelve miles in length hrs
been commencedi t6 bore thfo6gh the
Rocky Mountains. It one portion it will
be mile below the surface. It is for
railroad use, and is expected besides to
cut through valuable mineral. Il Is
called the Sierra Madre Tunnel Com
pany Of Colorado" Four years, outing
sixty feet q day, are allowed for its com.
pletlon: The Mont Ceuis tunnel, which
IS put little over seven miles long, re-
quired fourteen years.
Norwegian girls. who havo been doing
k!tchen work in Iowa at three dollars and
nlty ceuts week, are hiring out to work
IN the harvest fields at from two to three
dollars per day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

The SH,H Tho Shah of Persin is a
family man in the striotest sense of the
word. He is one OF the forty eight chit
dren Of the late Abhas Mira, who. in
turn. was the eldest Of the 285 children
OF the celebrated Faith All Shah. There
is budget Of nephews. cousins and
nieces. A family quarrel. under these
circumstances, is something dreadful to
reflect upon. What an awe.inspirino
collection of mothers in-Iaw there must
be. He, himself, is the father of ak
daughters and three sons, all grown no.
or nearly so, though he is only forty
years OF age; and th' 40 have already pre.
sentcd ser hlm with twelve grand children.
what his but :her's shoemaker's and dry
goods bills must be. it is terrible to con
template. It is true, that he can cut of
Tue heaas OF his trades people when they
prove too troublesome duns. which must
oe great comfort to him if his rents
ana dividends do not come in as regu.
iarly as they should, but his respousibili-
Ties are very trying, Notwithstanding.
~ according to the Paris F'igm }, the
ohans tallsmans are very numerous, ex-
ceeding 200. and they are the most curl.
ous part of his baggage. The French
writer gives some details Of four. Ono
~A I've POiutos duQ Is sup
l.osed to have been possessed by the
Legendary Rustem. It is called Nor
zoum, and has the reputation of makipe
consplrators Immediately confess. When
the Shah's brother was accused Of trea-
son some time since. the star was shown
him, and. terrified and overcome by re.
morse, he avowed his inisuities. His
confession was. OF course. attributed to
its efficacy. He was banished. The
next important talisman is cube Of am
Der which fell from Heaven in hIahomet's
time: It is supposed to render the Shall
lnvnlncrable, and he wears it about his
neck. Anotheris little box of gold set
IN emeralds and Blessed by the prophet.
II renders the royal family invisible as
long as they are oeiibates. The Shah
hau, however, numerous wives before it
c'me into his possession. Another tails
man is diamond set in one of his
scimitars. which renders it's possessor in
vincible; aud there is also dagger with
the same property, but j. is ordai ned that
those who use it nhonla perish by il. Il
is' therefore, carefully kept shut up in a
sandal WOOD box. on which is engraved n
verse of the Koran.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

Congressional pay, under the back
pay bounty jumping Act, is, being dis
t. .buted. although Congress does not
meet until next December. The Chica-
go Tribune wants to know about the pay
OF dead congressman elect. Three have
died since March 4, and their pay &C.
counts may be easily computed to date
OF death, as follows: James Brooks, of
New York, died Arril 80. S1,145; VIM.
Whiting. of Massachu usetts, died June
70, 81, 400; Joseph G. Wilson, OF Ore.
gon, died July 2, S2.4S0. Have tho dis
bursting officers of Congress already in
vested S6. 025 of the peoples money in
dead congressman elect?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

TIE MoDocs ISs11aArEp pY D.p
WHITE MEN AT YPEKA.-A Washington
letter says:
l have sufficient evidence to satisfy me
that there are few men in Yreka, Cal.
some sixty miles from Lost River. who
are, to great extent, if not entirely, re-
eponsible for the insubordinstion of
Captain jacks band, and for tho present
trouble with them. There are several
letters in existence which 60 to show
these men have persuaded them TO re-
main of the reservation, making them
believe that they could hold the land
they claim under the pre-emption law. if
they would stay where they were. but
that ii they went to the reservation.
they would lose all right to it. The
friends and counsellors referred to by
Captain Jack have supplied the Indians
with the best guns and an abundance of
ammunition, to enable them to remain
oH the reservation. They will, OF course.
ind great fault with the authorities in.
terfering with their customers. They
have evidently made large amount OF
money by their illicit traffic, and their
only desire WAS to make more, caring
nothing for the ultimate fute of the In
dians. p. Steele, said to be q prominent
lawyer, is spoken Of, and among Others is
q Judge OF the State Courts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

CaARlrsToN, July T0.@Cotton stead,
-mlddling l9; low middling 1877; good
ordinary Tx; ordinary l4@16; net re-
ceipts 13S bales: exports coastwise j. 1911:
sales 300; stock 7.7l1. 80 ,
AUGUSTA. July 10.-Cotton demand
good-.middling l8; ,ceipts 66 bples;
salt:3 2O3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11
For Sale This Coming Winter

Oe"~N T.
A ONE handsome improved RESI- -
HiS DENCE, ION the hil1," with grow &H4
ing Shrubbery, Grapery and Fruit. 2Ilg
good Out Buildings, located on full acre Of
lama; must be seen to be appreciated
ono desirable BUILDING LOT, adjoining
81 600 to II ,OO0 u W
city. -, - - 'ue
:; One desirable FARM SITE, $50 aores-
Vorn. Cotton oF Stock, in RIchIind County.
$4,000 Stock in Broad River Bridge Com.
pany; Yields 10 to 12 per cent steady.
s2.O00 City Columbis7 per cent. BONDS.
81. 500 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Ealiroad BONDS, July interest paid.
q 800 United States $40 Gold BEARING
BONDS, July Coupons Uff.
Several MORTGAGES and LEASES,
II the Dwelling frat described ia sold
would sell the Furniture, which is new and
modern, with it.
ALSO,
Carriage, Buggy, Harness and Horses.
This property can be treated for now. bu.
will be regularly put on the market in the
winter, to- enable owner to buy and paw for
another piece OF property and live over his
business place. For Information at present
apply to D. GAMRKITT
July 10 Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-11

The Women's Rights party appear to
be making considerable headway in
Ohio. a constitutional Convention is
III session in that State and has been de.
voting considerable attention to the en-
largemept OF woman's political privileges.
It has adopted an amendment to the
State Constitution, which provides that
women shall be eligible to all appoinsive
Offices. They may become school com.
mlssioners, ,surerintendente, trustees and
directors OF charitable institutions, Go
Vernment clerks, and fill other similar
positions. The convention has also ap
pointed special committee to consider
inc question OF female suffrage, and a
good deal Of it's time has been spent in
the reception of petitions from all parts
OF the State. asking this extension of the
franchise. The indications are, that an
amendment eranting female suffrage will
be submitted to special popular vote