davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-20
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On and after MONDAY, November 18th, 1879,
Trains leaving wilmington, at 1910 A. NJ, and
$50 +. M. connect with trains leaving Philadelphif
1850 A. M aniAP.M.
The 1910 A. M. train also connects with the Della
ware R R., and p. w. d B. II. X trains arriving IN
Wilmington at 10.1b and 1U.25 A. M
Trains leaving Landenberg at 645 A. M and A6C
p. NJ connect with trains for Philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A. M. and $50 P. NJ, the Pha-
dephia and Washington Express, leaving Whining
ton at b.lT, p. M, and the Delaware train south,
leaving Wilmington at e.35 4. M
Omnibus transfer between W. W., and p. W. 4
b. Depots and cars OF Wilmington City X. r, u
cents for each passenger and cents for each piece
Of baggage.
Freight should be delivered and properly marked
at the stations, half hour before the departure
Of the train, otherwise IL may be delayed twenty
tour hours N q. IONWEIIA Supt
AcdQA-H
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-20
J U r q B E B A

Which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorities OF London and Paris "the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known to the medical world"
This is no new and untried discovery but has been
long used by the leading physicians OF other coun-
tries with wonderful results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs by
cathartlcs and physics they give only Temporary re-
lief-Indigeston, fatulency and dyspepsia with
piles and Kindred diseases are sure to follow their
use.
Keep the blood pure and health ia assured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt st., N. r,
Sole Agent for the United States.
llPFica, q psg botils. aanA for elruulax, jan2TAW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-20
M -EEamRaEl PHILADELPHIA, Will
lBfINGTON, a BALTIMORE

4
COmmenofny Monday October 21St, 1879.
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREE.
AND " ASHIN0ToN AVENUE as follows
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 A M, Sundays excep
ted for Baltimore stopping at all regular stattonA
| Connecting with Delaware Railroad at wilmington
| With Delaware X X Line: at Clayton with Smyrn
lab r. R /; at seaford with D. d D. r K at Del
mar with K s. r. X at Salisbury with W. d p. X
EXPRESS TRAIN at IL 10 Z M. Sundays excepted
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Whining
ton, PeTyville, and Hayre-de-Grace. Connects q
wilmington with train for New Castle.
IN GE t6T Ssnos az ana ~ M SSceP
Chester, Thurlow, MnwOOd, ClaymoRt Wilmington
Newport Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North Eaat
Perryman's Kdgswood, Magnolia, OhaSe's and stem
NIGHT ExPRESS e 50 NJ Psy IGr BAIT
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Eikton, North-East
PeTyVille Hayre-de-Grace, Pefryman's and Mag
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk viii
take the II ID NJ Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping Of all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelpha at 1915, A M, 80, aso, 600
$50 and 101b daily N. The 500 m. train con
meets with Delaware Railroad for Milford and inter
Leave wilmington at 6G5, and $40 A. M, 40
400 and T.1b p. M. The $40 A. M. train will
sunday 19 ssVP P4i Isaya wIiminStoa AZ sso p VI
The 6ab A. M, train from Wilmington will con
meet at Arsenal tL notion by street cars with the $3.50
A. M, train fer New York from West Philadelphia
PHILADA. AND BALTIC CENTRAL II. 4 TRAINs
stopping at all stations Chester Creek and Phila
dephia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit lSundays ex'
ceptedl, at TOe A. M. and $50 p M, Philadelphia
for Chadd's Ford at 1000 A. M, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 230 p, M. Philadelphia fol
Chester Heights at $50 P. M. Philadelphia fOI
oxford at $50 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays al
asO p M The 100 A. M. train stops ct all statienH
between Philadelphia and LAmokin.
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia tSundAys ex.
cApted) at % A NJ and 4.26 p M Oxford for Phia-
dephia at e1O A. M, Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia,
4:20, p. M.
Trains leaving wilmington at IS, A. M, and 90,
7 90 A M and 30, NJ trains for Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 80, 10 81, A M II 80, 8 80,
and 10 20, n.
CHESTER FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester T.9S o., $685. s.ss, and Los A. N.
LOS AL, A44, 6.eB, 6.19, 1855, and 1866 r. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 7.30 A. M, way Mail. 900 A.
NJ, Express, 2b6 p. N. Express, Ts0, p. N. kxpresa
10.4b p. M, Express.
stations at 80 A M. and sos T. N.
4 Accommodation train frOn fort Deposit will leave
PerryVille at $780, II A. NJ, and hb0 p NJ for Balh-
more and intermediate stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington Of l2b2
a0s and 1002 A M, 1.2S and ali p. M.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore at 7.90 and 104b P. NJ, stopping
ParryVille Charlestown, North-Rast Ekton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, claymont Lin
W. Il. b. KRENEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-20

Is unequalled by any known remedy. 1t will eradi-
cate, ,extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous
substances inlthe blood and will eectualy dspe all
predspositlOn TO bilious arrangement.
Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen7
Unless relieved the blood becomes impure by dele
terious secretons producing scroiulous Or skin di-
pies, &C., DC.
Have you Dyspeptc Stomach Unless digestion
is promptly aided the system Is debin ated with pow
erty Of the Blood, Dropsical tendencies, general
weakness or inertia.
Have you weakness of the Intestines7 You arc
in danger Of Chronic DiarrhCea or Inflammation OF
the bowels.
mHave you weakness OF the Uterine or Urinary or
gravated form.
Are you detected, drewsy, dull, sluggish or de
pressed in spirits with headache, back ache, coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth
For certain remedy or all OF these diseases, weak
nesses and troubles; for cleansing and purifying
tai forces for building up and restoring the weak
ened constitution USE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

thrrc-quartcr view of the building I'M
possible. and So beautiful that the
threatened cutting of them down is
enough Ia kill one
Washington expected and intended
that his namcN;ikc city should grow up
Ill state and >plrudnr ON the Mill. instead
OF down in the maI>hy. malarial plain.
But unfortunately hc placed the, Prcsi-
dents house down there, and of course
all society inevitably clustered about
II : beside which. the original property
"Wn"Is held the land about the Capitol
at such rNorhitant rates that for wears
people nrIc actually forced to- purchase
el>ru here
50 t"r long time the hill was com
ParatlNcIl abandoned. while the plain
Wa> p""plrd. But The marvel of mar
wells is. why. when the Capitol Extrm-
sion WIS planned twenty five Years ago.
and mrm had seen plainly where. CON
tralN t" the original expectation. the
city liHd built itself. that occasion was
mot seized fnr maxim" the grand facade
on the west instead of ON the east front.
and of placing the statue on the dome
tacing in the same direction for now
the Goddess ui Liberty looks =. If.
Smuggling her shoulders at the hap hlz-
ard city behind her. may at the great
Sl"N en- continent" itself. She were girZ-
ing rrgrttulll toward the ocean across
which she had tioatrd hithcr. and were
NalnlN wishing herself SAFE. back in the
tight little island of responsibilities
and pr"prirti,> thai gave her birth
FI"m ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Dtccm-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
Sleighing III Russia.

W hen the roads are rough the contiu-
ual jnltiug of the sleigh i very tatigUimm
Ia Il traveller. and frequently. during
the ur>t two or three days of his iOuT-
ucN. throws him int" what i very prop
crlN designated the luad-tcVrr. His
pulse i quick. his blood warm. his head
.ichr>. his whole frame hccuutc> >nrt.
ana stiff. and hi mind i far from hring
serene and amiahlc. Ia the first pant "i:
my land journey had tine satisfaction
OF a>rcrtaiuing 10y practical experience
the enact character nf the ruad-tcVcr.
Ny brain seemed ready to burst. and
appeared tn my excited imagination
about H. l&rgc ~ Il barrel: every fresh
jolt and thump of the vehicle. rave me
Il sensation H. if >omchudy were driving
Il tcnPrnul nail into my skull a> for
good nature under such circumstances
that WAS ont OF the question. and | am
hcc tu confess that my temper WIS not
unlike that of Il bear with Il sore head
Happily. however. kept it pretty well
to my self. and dS my companion was at-
tcctrd about a. Wa> We managed not
to di~agIrr.
Where the roads are good. nr if the
speed j. not great. one can sleep very
we'll IL, - Russian sleigh; | succeeded
in extracting Il great deal of >lumhcr
from my vehicle. and sometimes did not
wake ion thcc OF four hours. The goI
crnmrmt cUuricrS often suffer much from
loss of sleep. Us they aIr compelled to
maintain the utmost limit of speed
without regard to their own cnuVcm-
irncr Sometimes the roads are in such
Wrctchcd condition that one is tossed
in his vehicle To the height of di>cnm-
fort. and can he very we'll likened To Il
lump of butter in rcNolN ing churn.
In such ca>r> sleep is almost. if moi
wholly, impossible. and the tlavclcr.
proceeding at courier speed. must take
advantage of the few moments halt ut
the stations while the horses are being
changed. AS he has but ten or fifteen
minutes fol the change he makes good
use "t his time and sleeps very soundl}
until his team is ready. Thomas ".
HnoT. IN HUpcr's Ndgd>jnc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

in its own hands the written proof of
Prince Bismark'S intention before it
would have committed itself to an
nnunccmcnt.
This >olicitude about the accuracy of
It's news is one secret of The Times
power. For fifty NeaI> England has
looked To il as an authority. II has
made mistakes. of course: but | SUP
pose there is no ground whatever for
Su>pccting that ii ever knowingly de
cclNCd the public in Il matter of news ::
ever printed aS authentic. nNthing of
which il had reason to doubt the al-
thCntlCltN : still less rNcI gave to the
world fictitious intelligence or tclr-
graphic dispatches written i'll the office
No man can calculate the money value
of the reputation tor good faith thus cs-
tahli>hcd. still less the value higher
than money.
1t is edited With rare Sagacity. 1T
speaks out" SAYS EmerSon. bluff and
bold. and sticks to what it SAYS. It
draws from amy number of learned and
SkillfUl contributors: but IL more lcaIn-
ed and skillful person supcrviscs. cor
reefs, and cn-orlinates. There was Il
mystery then about the cditorShiI,. for
Nh. Emerson remarks that of this closet
the secret does not tramSpirc he saw
every thing else in the establishment &:
''hut the editors room and who was in
ii did not see. All the world knows
now who edits the great paper. The
same hand has been on the helm foI
nor" than thirty Years. 1t WAS IN lS:S'
that its editor. Mr.. Barnes. picked out 4
Young fellow of -. who seemed To have
the stuff i'll him foI Il good assistant
Two yc3u> later Mr.. Barnes died. and
Nh. Delamc. after only two Years train
ing in journalism. and at the age when
Pitt hccamc Prime Minister of England
was made editor of the Times. Few
men during the - Years that have since
passed have had heavier responsibilities
laid on them. few have borne their hu
den more steadily. The SteadimcSS of
its course has contributed HS much H>
anything to the power of the Times. |
don't mean that it has been consistent
il has not nor always wise nor Il great
many other things it might have been
with honor to itself. No more has Eng
land itself. nor the government of Eng
Land. The limitations of one have hcen
the limitations of the other. int 81 have
the forces. The Times has Il governing
tone. and would hc far more accurately
described a> Il governing than Il leading
Journal. Its Scn>c of responsibility i
is grave and sure H. that of the Cabinet.
BE its faults what they may. the
Times l. Il paper I" which journalism
owes not Il little of it> present rank in
the world. The English have Il right
t" hr lroud of it. and English journal
ist> are right in recognizing its leader
ship. | would rather see il stronger
see II maintain its position. | cannot
guess what should >Uprr>cdc it. except
hrt of which will appear on the morning
of the Millennium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
The Capitol at Washington.
EN /INA FAY PIERCE,


And :" now We come at la>t +" I {
Capitol. which. with all MS defects. l.
the greatest architectural triumph tins
country has rr"duced. and which can
lack Il Worldwide reputation only he
cause Americans themselves have n"t
kn"Mn enough t" Civ" such t" ii. Like
all the most famous structures. it WIS
not built in day. but has grown glad-
uallN INTO It's present development and
even unfinished a. il i. hugely defect
i've as ii is. and with unlimited capacity
for additions ANA Improvements. it
crowns the city and the landscape with
a glory unsurpassed 10y any secular
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
A Sad Sight.

Omc of the Saddcst sights we ever saw
occurred on Main street. last evening.
\ Lady. with poetry in every motion.
came gliding through the sluSh the
queen of Shcba would have folgottcn
the glory of solomon and died Iaptur-
ouSIv had she seen that toilet and. par
tirularly. those earring. that bonnet :.
those hair, "In my daily reading of
the Scriptures" eXcitedly began Dis
tlict Attorney Stcarns, as she passed
him near the entrance to Haynes hotel.
but. as he spoke. the castcrly air cur
rent >woopcd down, caught that fearful
bonnet from the wonderful hair. and
bore it alnft Il moment: then, aS if
catching sight OF Il milliner'S bill in red
hot figures. dropped the tluttering mass
of flowers and ribbon on the icy. sloppy
sidewalk. Most women would have
screamed. and inSancly clutched their
back hair. but this surprising female
simply marched on with unabatcd >taIc-
illness. At length the crowd cOmprc
hended She didn't know that her
bonnet WAS gone. In an instant, five
Young men lcaped forward to pick ii
up, but. Just as the foremost stopped
for it. the wind twirlcd the hat away.
and he kmelt down i'll the 'Sposl' with
tremendous force. He got up and
looked at his knees in an absorbed sort
of way. and then at the other young
men. When the hat blew. one of them
had leaped forward to intercept it, but
his feet, striking i'll Il very slippery
place, had gone on rapidly. and he had
sat violently down on the sidewalk as
the only possible way of stopping them
and preserving their usefulness. Be
yond bitterly remarking 80" he had
expressed no opinion since he fell. Two
of the others were still chasing the hat,
while the third Young man stood against
a lamp-post, kicking silently and swift
ly at yellow dog, which had become
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
THE WALKER HOUSE
The Date in the Ring.

Ia" women dressed her for farewell
In snowy silk and lace:
y crown of her braided hair they set
Above her quiet face,
And On her placid hrras, they laid
White roses. as became a maid
Her mother bent and kissed her lips
And kissed her braided hair.
And folded down the peaceful hands
Upon the bosom fair
And, weeping, Il ring
y little golden time worn thing
Sh" t"'k it from the icy hand
And looked for rhyme or name
Something /" say why it there.
From whose fond thought it came
She only saw, through many a tear
y date long Past-day, month, and wear
" Twas some school-f,low ; gift she sighed,
The child forgot to show
And put il back III its own place
With tender touch and slow
And SAW It's tiny glitter rest
Like sunbeam on that pulselrss breast
All, little ring N"u kept it well.
The secret of your date
Whatever its meaning. it GOES untold
beyond the earth and fate;
Pain "r hlcssing-whu can say
How much OF either in it lay
We watch the light in our darlngs eyes
The lines that the slow wears bring,
Yet know a. little what they mean
As the secret of the ring
joy or S"rruw-Ciod only knows
How much ut both lies under th,, rns,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
VOLUME 37---NTMBER 1897.

interested in the affair Meantime. One
of the remaining Youths had jumped
both feet upon the hat. and was minute
ly mcnti"uin% the difficulties the other
young man would experience in getting
him away. when Il policeman arrived.
gingcIly picked up. hrtwcrm thumb and
finger. the crushed. hcdrag@lcd. ruined
bonnet. and asked fur lis owner. IN
the tunult. She had been entirely for
gotten, and vas far away. 80 they laid
the bonnet carefully III the gutter again.
and We came thoughtiully AWAY.
Springfeld R,p"bIicdH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
1'aslness plrettorn.

i,,.,..,..,., anal J,,,,,t;,,,.,,ctL,. L.,,J
II H: =; T,II
~
,.rrul'ur.,l T"nI~ and Hardware.
..... . H,~.Ei.L. ii",t- Eluck l.. L. st
N.,nth"cari,.~.
.lI\#I Va. = Bank Block Main st
.,t"lA 4 -u\ Eaui.il'- Hlots. L. L. $t
Nttnrn.,- at Law.
..-.. MAY ..,ri r. Il. Office. and Post ot,ic,.
.AIpF \o.4 r.lr,lnniau BIN. M stairs.
.rI,Eu Main It. over Hall 4 Flrtch,r's
..@ state Ii'"hrr.
ii""h~ and Stationery.
.,nN ROW '"lr'l"nian Hl \. Main ST
li"nk Flinders.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
New Grange Song.

1t - am ancient farmer.
Md he l. uur ot three:
lie said unto the middle man
We nave no need OF thee.
4 his man here makes his cloth
And sells il unto Inc.
II" buys my wheat. and thus We save
The slice, that went to thee
y "ur eyes to" dim are growing;
Grt ~prctaclrs, said he
hat N"u may see some higher grade
Of Wheat than number three,
The cunning middle man
Laughed out, "Ila-ha, tr-hr!
| pom Your back II stand and ill
Ny pocket from the tree
Then turned that ancient farmer
The middle man about
And. with some words of kind advice
He gently kicked him ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

domestic happiness was banished for
ever.
Nellie never taught again, save VIII II
she established an iMt"nf school in hen
own kitchen; but II" subscription paper
ever gave her ''>inkimg feelings" non
dId She ever resume the trade of cob
bier: for i'll her own little purse was
punctually deposited what Chester
laughimgly called her monthly iivi-
dendS. = u OOd'S HOH&th0Id NdJneinc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
The Dead on the Field of Honor

The award of contracts tuI furnishing
hcad>t"nc> fol The national cemeteries
WAS made on Saturday hy the Secretary
of War. ~ follows : Edward F. Dough
cltN. a>hiu"t"m. ID. C.. for the nm
km"Fn and known in the Frcdcricks-
burg Cemetery. granite slabs. 500
hlnCh>. S:iJO lhn>. PlONman, Wash
ngt"u. ID. e.. white marble slabs. ~. 10:
Charles l.. Jones. Washington. ID. C.,
white marble slabs. >3.:H Samuel G..
Bridges. kcokUk. Iowa. white marble
slabs. S:'.56 ID. {. Sage. Cromwell,
Conn. white marble slabs. liz
Sh"uld amy "t the above na:u,d bidders
fail to giV" satisfactory bonds within
the time specified in the bids none of
THESE contracts will hc executed until
further Instructions. is the law requires
all the work to hc prov idcd for. McS>rS.
PlnWm:Ii. l"uc> and BIidgc> have each
onc-third uf the contracts provided for
pro rata.
We wonder if ANY of our Vermont
marhi" men pat in ANY bids for this
work. Vermont ha~ u good many boys
among ''thc 4OO.OOu that lie dead ful me
and NnU. and there would he Il kind of
poetic proprictN III having the block
over thciI graves come ont of their old
"Glccu Nomtaim' mother earth. ST.
libdn> ldrcrtiScr.
Two interesting little boys of Charles
II. Parker of PructoI>\ illr aI,. S,riuusly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

TW" interesting little boys of Charles
u. Parker of Pructor>l He. are seriously
i'll from poison received hN eating col
"rcd candy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

e /. HRIGH AN.
Dealer in
n'r. .- 49, t.'I- 'iAi.i f'i.uIHTNG
IIgt.G 'NH WEST INDIA GOODS
..,' E:,jlIu.d Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05
,4ohaburn C,alrdonian.
riwl-urp EVERY FRIDAY Rl
&. VI. -Tn ~ co.

o.. .-.,~ ,.,tai"r-' Monument, st. .John~hury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-12-05

'''N ~ MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW
-''I ION. Vermont
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-04-03
ADVERTISING TERMS,



The well known Dr. Willard
Parker, of New York, lately de.
hvered an address before the
National Temperance Society.
What this experienced and a.
BILE physician says upon the sub.
ject Of lntemperance Is entitI.
ed to very great weight, for the
reason that to his ordinary med.
ical experience is added that of
many years. care of inebriates.
The doctor has come to the
conclusion that drunken.
ness is a disease that 4
drunkard can not control his
appetite, and that he will
hence drink at all hazards. The
doctor ranks alcohol among the
poisons; as poisonous as arsenic
or belladonna, and as surely
destructive of life as these poi.
sons. He took the very unusual
ground the purer the spirit, the
more deadly the effect, and de.
clared that if he were going to
use it he should prefer the ad.
liberated article. He declared
that nothing is harmless in
which there is alcohol. In lag.
er there is three to four per
cent of alcohol; in ale seven
to eight; in wine tweniy.three;
IN gin fifty-one; in brandy e fly.
three, and In cider two 10 three
per cent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-04-03
The DeacOn's SwIll-Barrel.

Just outside of the house
stood father, the deacon, tug
ging away at a big lump of ice
IN the swill-barrel.
"Bsd business, that" said /,
resting my hand on my sides.
mot halfso bad as it might'a'
been," was the reply, as he
lifted The cake of ice out by a
stout stick that had frozen up
in the swill. "Manv an many a
bar'l had busted for me that
wouldn't if this knowledge had
only come to me sooner,' said
he. "You see, when this cold
snap came on suddenly, l
thought OF the swlll bar'l away
IN the night, and l said, Well,
it can't be helped now.' 1t hap
pened, however, that the stick
| stir with was left poked down
in the swill, and that was all
that saved it. A bar1, or a Tub,
or a pail, may freeze up solid,
and If a stick bas been put
down in the water. the vessel
can't bust. But it took me a
good while to find it out-never
knew it till last Winter; lived
seventy years before | knew
it," and his eyes twinkled
knowingly.
"Why, that's on the sane
plan," said |, "of putting a
spoon IN a glass jar when you
are canning fruit; If you do that
the jar won't break"
%Same philosophy exactly
said he, as he gave the ball ol
ice a kick, and sent it rolling
of down the hill,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-04-03
Does Silence Give Consent!

NOSS OAOhSO NAfO SOuScuCS
| took the vote, and tie
whole audience went solid foI
woman's suffrage. I have q
new way Of putting the vote:
''Let all those who are in favor
keep their seats, and those op.
posed rise" In this way one
gets the most favorable res.
ponse because women, like in
animate objects, generally need
some external force TO put
them in motion, and the mass
of them would not rise up to
save the nation. Thus, you per-
celve, the odium and fatigue
OF rising is thrown on the enc.
my, and on the principle above
stated, "natural inertia" the
opposition is far less in any
audience than one might an
ticipate. Some carping persons
have criticised this way OF put.
ting the vote, but L see no
reason why We should not vote
just as men do, but every rea.
son why we should do all
things quite differently.-Niss
II. B. Stanton, ar