davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Aelu UanIeo--Malts.

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOY.
MINT Tor male or female In every city Of the Unon. Aeuts
.., ear double their small every daI eoe ~ o'
pp.neolsn 70 THOMAS g. NEWMAN Room ~ fhsass Dahs
Chicago. -,
UTANTED-AGENTS to sell the LIFE OF
CHARLts SUMNER b. Rev Elm. S''. ls xDp 't 70
JoHS n GILEs ear J. C. BUTTRB ~ Fnahlihs NJ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

WANTED-By first class English COACH
w MAN Of rood best Of reference eight Jesn
In one family Address JAMES WILLIAMS, 800 We" 3Sshsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Hlarple ano Hlate Manteis.

A n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate ana
IN Mariel--noyel deigus reduced ~ res We'll
TrAys Stats Work description PRNRfHh SLATE
PASY, Uuicn-squafe. fourt-ave sHd seVeHteophst l.
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- Mines Rich at the loFs prices SZV AM 80
.ihirst between Seventh and highth-ase>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Nurses.

NURSE and SEAMSTRESS-By Swedish
sr ,p.tng Rbgsh and dv fond Of children would be
uu table; viking and obhgng Cali at lOo 0ihs over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Cooks.

MAN COOK in hotel or private famlly-ny
Nl an Italian aged "a years speaks laisn french ana ht
all kinds Of cooking In Freneh and FnGsn wye "PV'
CARPENTERS 1873 Wosl llih st., corner OH ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
1nmmer Retreats.

-,~ooo1,~~~~>~~.~<,--~~
A RCHDEACON's HOTEL, Bloomfield, n. d.
"A Centrally In the business of the aecommS
daon Bardes good rssuIsn pea oil shed ana SADIE
room charges moderate.
A FAMILY RESORT.-Beautiful Landscape,
~ ,ovr, dry,, Rvnuaun "Psradise Of tmeneA'-JenN
Lind A. ID 1852 Send stamp for "Tounns GUIDE 70 hoO'D
HILL HOTEL Northampton, mash
nIXON HOUSE, WESTERLY, X. I-Elegant
IL uoei million dollars better psce ioi "
people vshng go tie country e.r' IenH sU Sf pe,
ri for Ma and mills Soteh fhe sd beach gooh
ro.is horses stabbed for SO 80 week per par stcninsn
.te.msr from daily at 10 ma1tes no
sonngtn By rs fare b. boat and rail- ~ oa vso'
rooms good fare and attendance a rLi"Tio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Amneemenis.


A CADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
n SIX 80 fARswELL RspaEskHrArioss
srRAkosCH GRAND ITaLi.s OPERA COMPANY.
MKT noSp.r EvkSi iS'l 1ssl 20, .73o Selo,,
with Riehss w,sn.r. Grant opas
Nm. cHaIsTrsE NILSSON s;S EI%
Her BUN, sieoor sAsssIfi .,,
chs, nd sg.. Cr;o%,' ss's s' '' s''' A's"'''
'hAi GRAM Fsssps sxr SutS sIsar ea
BeDsdt of siro, iTALo CAhfASlhL
''tS KyRSISe ' srr - p"
Second ''' aa& F ESi ii r. Iuccs
10 AaS'r' Sparkling op'ny ia, pAvoLo
Mn% PAULINE Iucc MI o,E, c G5IkT sSa s VICTOR
GRAM, 1v E5RssK AS5i NJ ~ s !. ne IrnTskR
BTssrs win BE- no 07es Matinee saturday 25h he lead
'N' O'i Ta IfSs' ayTsIss sissrr, sphen Nigh.
TIKI AcApEasl Also scHIRMBRs, 7Oi BROADWAY AND
A academy. CAMPANINTS BENEFIT.
iUh TISsr J JOINT SfpSaR1scR 'oE -
q sHssSs r tSS5s
FOURTH ACT OF RIGoLErrO.
siGSoR 6AMP1SI; ,r Del PTES yns,r, ScoLAhA
fouM Mns A fiG IL K L EssSsa.A
MILE. roRmasI e'''''' AO' " ~ MSS CARY
SIGNOR CAMPANINI, DIb Ebbs
SCOIARA COLBfJL
FOURTH ACT OF LIS HUGUBSOra
MINK. CHRISTINE NILSSON, .
sIGNOR CAMPANIsI. BLUM coIARA
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director and Conductor Sgnof hOLO
Seats can now securoi at the Academy Of hsse
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. MURSRA.
"A LIMA III MrRsKI.
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE
THIS SATURDAY, APRIL lS, AZ ls3D,
LUCIA ID LAMMBRM0OR
LIMA DI MURSKA
slguon vEKATI, MARI, RRISA and othsr
MONDAY April, 20 BRo0k1YS MARTHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Nlaehlncrn.

Tor SALE-One 2j-hOrse and two 12-horse
u horizontal STEAM ENGINES all d. D. COBB, Sunm' A''
var nrunt sts, South BfooklTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
8ltuatlons Danie0-- Alales.


A YOUNG MAN wants a situation as Coach.
man and sroom perfect groom has refsrenee nom las!
plses Address g. Boz Al Tribune Uptown once eAS ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Miscellaneous.

\ YOUNG American. % years OF age, who
\ Us been euate Gern-nv and also well Ia the feheh
snhe situation, furnish Lest references Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

sale Of horses Carriages, wagons, har ANU
general lOrse EQUIPMENTS, Messrs Barker Chases
Horse Mart and n, Y. Tate sails or Saturday the 18Th
| inst, at III a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Aslp Uanteo- females

WANTED COOK. WASHER. and
w iaossa i, ss family s refsrsAoss rsaSfA Cs b.
,,sss ssi ssssL 81 Ben rn, ,ssaAtA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

eeass ao0 The ss1iggesA"
Especial u the New York Tmsal
Every available seat In the House was &C.
cupied 1t IN early hour BY those eager to
hear the speech Of Alexander III. Stevens On
the civil rights bill. The spectators wit
essed . magnificent failure. The scene
vas Q novel one. Mr.. Stevens il . email
man, with very feeble frams, which seems
the more aienua.ed in The exceedingly black
clothes he wears. His face u full Of the
wrinkles and angles Of ase. His eye. how
ever, have all the FIRE Of youth. His voice,
although very feeble, has . shrill, piping
tone, which causss il 70 be heard throughout
the hall. Mr.. S.ephens wore his customary
skull cap Of purple velvet, beneath which
these fell . broad fringe Of silver hair. His
figure seemed almost unreal He choose .
seat At the rear of the House, 1t desk upon
which there Was placed formidable breast
work Of Law books. The members gathered
around him, more from curiosity than from
desire to listen to his argument. There
wee few new thoughts in his speech.
His line of argument did not materially
differ from that chosen By Other Demo-
cratic speakers. He acknowledged to
belief in the JeHenonian declar-
alton of the Constitutes, that all men
are created equal, but he struggled with the
old theory that equal birth did not warrant
equal rights. There il but one illusion TO
the political future. In that he Threatened
the formation of new parties. Mr.. Stephens
was followed BY Mr.. Ranrier, colored
member from South Carolina. Who not only
wanted equal rights for black men, but slso
for black women. The speech Of Mr.. Harris,
Of Virginia, afforded curious illustration Of
old time plantation swagger and manners.
Mr. Harris had made fair argument on his
side of the case, but could not resist the
temptation to denounce negro equality. He
did this in these words: 81 defy any man TO
say that the black man is equal Of the white
man +" Mr.. Ransier, who sat across the aisle
Immediately arose, and, confronting the de-
6ant Southerner, said that he had that cour-
age, and declared that the black man Vas the
equal of the white man. Mr.. Harris, forget
ting that the co!ored member had the came
rights on toe floor as himself, turned upon
him and impudently said: "You sit down,
sir; am talking to white men and gentle
men, and not to you" Mr.. E. Rockford
Hoar Immediately arose and made the point
Of order upon Mr.. Harris, that when the lat
Ter ceased to address the whole bOuee he
yielded his right to the floor. This rebuke
silenced Mr.. Harris.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

The Rev Female Deceit,

From the Daily Graphic.
1t 10 NO wonder that the "opposite
sex" occasionally breaks forth in to
plantive reprosch, and upbraids false
fair ones of the many means resortcd to
in order to deceive them. For, in the
contest awarded by Paris to the most
beautiful, deceits are invented and bolds
~ worn such - are sometimes almost
too astounding for belief. Years ago
We remember hearing o. French sol.
der at cafe chalant, whose husband,
ON being complimented upon the dazl-
ing fairness of his wife's neck, lifted of
. pair of shoulders of tinted wax 90 ar.
ranged % to be easily adjustable.
But that any of our bellies should con-
sent to the psltry deception of wearing
false kid necks, made in Berlin and
Paris and sent, with Q vast amount Of
mystery, to the beauty ambitious of
full round neck and shoulders, 10 some
thing that almost needs to be ''seen to
be believed" Yet this 10 done. Let one
fancy meeting . lady at . ball whose
tulle scarf, dexterously wrapped about
her throat and carlessly thrown back 90
Is to form pendant ends over her back,
serves only to soften the gloss and en-
nance the symmetry of what seems to
the dazzled observer . superb pair Of
shoulders. Fancy discovering after.
wards, perhaps when said lady becomes
q bride, that those shoulders were but Q
dream-made of kid! That 10 worse than
nightmare, and it would seem that even Q
Bsyard could hardly say: "False one. l
love thee stil!v'
That the desire to have the credit for
having what does not belong to one
should urge to such fragrant deception 10
astonishing, but still moro 90 10 tho blind
ness that leads the deceiver to suppose
that the arms, etc., ETC., can bo recon-
ciled with this f0undness in the neck.
And here pulled tulle sleeves are called
into play. 1t is said that hesh.colored
enamel makes the complexion. down to
the joining hidden by the tulle, per
feet match to the kid! Does not this
cap the climax? What climax? the
reader may demand. Well, that of the
piled mp deceptions Of ensmels, rouges,
dyed or bleached hair, false stuffed bus.
ties, Misunderstanding heels, artificial
calves, etc.
But the men are "just as bad" it is
claimed, A fashionable druggist in
forms No that he sells 40 much mag
nolia Balm" q sort Of enamel) to gen
tlemen q to ladies; while the tailor
whispers of false shoulders made of
wood, and the barber, the dentist, and
the vender Of uniforms oil tell their
anything but flattering tale. The biters
are bitten.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
NATIONAL REVEAUE.


The reyenues Of the United States govern.
ment for the past fourteen yean present 9
curious study for the political economist. In
1860, when rebellion was being organized
the net revenues were only ST; 064, 500; in
in 1861, with war actually going on. they
were still less, $4l, 276. 299; and in 1852, in
the second year Of the war, they were only
$sl, 9l9, 2el. But then the fsst rising debt
and interest Of the vast magnitude Of the VA
alarmed the people and forced the adoption
Of higher tari6 and an internal taxation
syssen, the result of which was that in 1854
The net receipts were Sill, os4. 965. or moro
than doubls the preceding year; and in
1855 they were more than doubled again, BE-
ing $2ls, 4l2.y71. They nov rose rapidly to
$50, 0sl ,15s in 1865, and $5l9, 90. 50l in
1866. During this period the customs did
not yissa the largest item. the revenue for
1856 being, from customs Sis, o46. 651, and
from internal taxation $30e, ~. SIS. And
,otvrthssasding all the outcry made asainst
ths taria, The customs never yielded more
Than $el6, $40. ss6 in 1872. In 1866 the re-
dnctions commenced, and in 1888 the reve-
~ had fallen to $l64, 464. $40 customs. and
$l76, ee7, SEQ internal. Bot the people had
nov lsas,sd he zushing nature Of The inter
nal taxasioa and dstermined To- tighten il.
Accordingly, By sunces.ivs Psductioar. il ell
10 SIS. $50, 400 in 1859; to $l43. 09s, ls3 in
1871; to Sl3O. 81, III in 1872 and 10 $ll3,-
~, sll in lsIs-s total reduction Of $685.
Ao7. 40 since 1875.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Sin BExJAMIN BRoDIs, in his book on
"Aind and Natter" points out the intimate
connection between bad air and dram-drink-
ing. His argument i that the bad air pro.
ducss depression and that the victim drives
away that depsssion IN the only way open
70 him,-by getting drunk. This position ID
strepgthened BY his mention Of number oil
persons Who spontaneously aban!oned the
habit on being enabled to reside in . len
crowded and more healthy locality, where
they could breathe the pure air." On this
theory the model tenement- house should be .
great moral engine. And 20 it j.. In the
Peabody and Burdslt- Coutts lodging houees'
in London, the percentase of crime is len
than half - great - it i among the same
cla0 Of people. pursuing the same trades Who
live in ordinary tensmenta Sir Benjamins
idea ouly presents another phase Of the great
Truth Ne learn % slowly. that the best way
to cure crime u 10 cure the sickness that
causes il. Every step towards making .
man comfortable is . step towards making
him sinleR. You can ventilate his home and
% give him pure air. or you can repeal the
tariff and % give him vhas he needs 10 boy
q What he ought 70 pay,-the widely differ
ent sauaes e6ect, in different degree, the same
end, Ahstineoce men Who believe in some
thin1 stFoneer than moral suasion can test
Sir Benianin's idea b. smashing the win
dovs Of . saloon, some cold night. We have
% doubt that - The air went in the tipplers
would cone out 50 it, truth would Be prov
ed beyoad psradsenture. Tribuae.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
a View Cattle Disease

The Pal Mall Gazette says that . cattl,
disease of 20 disagreeable . nature that il
causes the animals affected BY it to commit
suicide has broken out on the Asiatic shore
Of the Rosphorus, and has been officially re
ported ut Constantinople. 1t il character.
ised By frOthing at the mouth, running from
the nose and eyes,a total los Of the appetite,
great heat, AMI thirst 10 insupportable thai
some Of the beasts attacked By the illneaa
cast themselves headlong into adjacent rivers
and streams and are drowned. The disease,
il il stated, has been in existence for upwards
Of month in several villages between Bel
CO.., op the Upper Bosphorus, and Scutari.
1t attacks bullocks and cows exclusively, and
Is believed to have been introduced from
Ada-B axa, beyond Ismidt. At Boskana,
four hours distant from 8elcos, the disease il
increasing, and three or four beasts die every
day. At MussciDli, an hours distsnce in
land from Boskana. il has killed about
eighty animals, half of the stock of cattle
which the village poseased. At other places
il IL reputed to be on the increase. At
Koutchoulli sixty mead of cattle have per-
ished, and 1t the village of Sultan Tchifick,
three houn' distance from Scutari, five or
six animals die daily. 1t ID curious to OBJ
serve that although the medical management
Of domestic animals vas studied hy the an
Gent Egyptian - we'll - BY the Greeks and
Romans. The progress Of veterinary science
he's been % SLOW that little or nothing u yet
known Of the nature OF treatment Of cattle
diseases, which, il not curabls, are no donbt
prsventshls By proper arrangement.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
THE COUNTY BOARD.

Yesterday the members elect of the new
County Board were sworn in and took their
places. Only two Of the old Commissioners
remain. The Chairman elected Mr.. W. F.
Ashby, of the 23rd District, is brilliant
light in the grange armament and although a
Democrat will put his best foot forward in
the cause OF retrenchment and reform. The
new Board is composed of get of homes:
earnest men and We believe that while in
their hands the interests Of the county
will receive prompt attention.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Ths will Of Prof. Agas,is = published.
La many smother great man, he leaves
liatls else to his family but grest name and
the results of N usael6sh devotioa 70 The
inaerssas Of humanity. He baqussfhs his
aisntikc Library 70 The Canhsidse (Asa. }
Nsuno a Cooparaaive Zoology, exoeps
sucA hooh - i pay coetaia thae his soa
Alexander nay viii 10 ~ I'D thsse. o.
~ mub DOH, ne b sesart . he Aessnm.
n ruiAps of his Geaae - vilb b hi vifs
UinhseA, 70 hsA e. Aaf hsin He "makss
40 psugiioa foe eithaf ~ his daQghsan,
s'Ide - H0Ene, 1T foe vsae of a1sc1ios.
- ~ III hsas \ OAnhsi1ge, ahiec4 -
s1sseQga, = IL oaly reoaiaiag pisos a
'.usos0 - -" 1hs vill i dass1 Nov.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

THE Secretary OF the Treasury has de-
ciied tha, the new valuation Of foreign coins
for computation of duties at our custom
house. vii no; apply TO goods in oond, but
oaiy to goods actually imported on or after
the first day of the present year. This de-
cison was made for the reason that every
q: her Law that applies to dutiab!e goods
mentions something about goods in bond,
but this does not. This will save thousands
of dollars to some large firms.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
ruE CHANGERS AT wORE

Ia another column our readers will find
the report of the special committee appointed
by the central grange TO investigate and re-
port on the points of legislation needed by
the people with view to submitting them
to the law makers now assembled at Topeka,
for their consideration and action thereon.
The motive and oil ject are good and We sin
eerely hope the result will be favorable.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

JupaING from the official report in
another column Of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners, there
seems to be disposition on the part of men,
bers to shirk re possibility. The most i'm
por.ant commitee-that Of Ways and
Mean.-appears to be particularly objection
able. The old members of the Board re use
to eerye in a most decided manner. We
ask why? If there are difficulties to be en-
countered they Of all others are the ones to
erapplc with the vexed question of financs
and to give the benefit Of their long expert
eace to the people who have complimented
them with q reelection.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
TEE HEW LEAF.

The time has come when Kansas can turn
a pev Leaf. Her Jim Lam, POmeroy and
CeIdvell. her Delahay and 6oo6eld are out
cf the way. The opportunity for bstter
shi.es prc,ents itself. The Stale has besn
erieSeaaly burdened By fraudulent sranis 10
rsiIrosds and other ''internal improve
ments," The reform nov possible should
D. thorough. An excellent clas Of people
eeetIed Kansas. There i 10 excass for al
loving The ''mighty mean men" to RI. the
machinery Of politics in that coonoavealth
~ loneer.-xieaSo JoxT~ak.
The people Of Kanaas have already turned
he sspew lsaf," md ths ''nighsy lns..
~" thoueh nanero0 and bsy. are -
asaear ru..i.g the machinery Of oar poll
~;cs. Kansas i IN fair way 70 recover h9
nod nane, apd to-day shs deserves ..eA
Amer notice than - recsivea We tust
Hhae he duty Of putting in M. Csosirs
sa.cs si.c.rs and upsighe sassnaae Of IL
er;,r;pass Il resosa vhich ~ Repsbaiae
pssy has freely Risdesd to hing ahost vir
= s.iHhf.lly disehasssd b IL Legiaaa4ss
psfsss nmg vsGkA asd - Kaaas Win
~ . Osaessnissal dslesaaiaa i thasssGh
wnpn1kg vi1h ~ ~sh~ = thspsF(A
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

The Chicago Tribune is not very cheerful
on the Spanish question. 1t seems TO think
that Spain is about as badly of under one
form of government as under another. The
news of to-day is wonderfully like that of =
month sgo, when the proud fabric Of the
Republic stood and tottered. The Intransi'
.en,e inurrectiou has broken out in q new
place; and the Carllsts are reported to have
captured one town and to he bombarding
another. Serrano is credited with new
idea, which may prove ielicitous. The
Cores is no, to be assembled for year, and
the interval free from its distrac,ing inter-
ser~nces il to be devoted to suppress'ng the
half-dczen rebellions which are now raging.
and restoring order throughou. the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

AND nov comes the pleasing intelligence
that Cornell University proposes to ht
students to become editors, and will give Ger
tifcates of proficiency to those who take the
epecial course in journalism. There was
also professor who proposed to teach pupils
how to become expert swimmers without
going into the water. The degree Of his
success il not recorded.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
U. Q. DISTRICT ArroRsEY.

1t seems to be pretty we'll settled that the
Senate will confirm the nomination Of Capt
Geo. &. Peck for the Office Of United States
Attorney for the District of Kansas, and
therefore brief review of that geniiemani
Life will not be out Of the way.
Capt Peck is young msn!about thirty
Eve yeap of ase. he graduated At Milton
College, Wisconsin, just before the rebellion
When the war commenced he enlisted -
private soldier in the 6rst regiment that LEFT
the State, and was subsequently, promoted u
capiaincy in The 9Th regiment Of Wiacon'
ain volunteers, and served until tn.
close Of The war. After hs was mustered
out of the service he resumed his law stud
ies and was admitted to the bar in The fall o.
1865 and elected the following year to th'
Office of Clerk of the Distria Court and
served two years, and shortly thereafter BE-
gun the practice Of Law. Judge Lyons o.
wic ,n.in, pays high tribute to his worth
. lawyer, rating his legal mind - one o.
the best.
Captain Peck has been singled out OF Q
multitude of lawyer. and called to . high
and responsible positiou. He is . young
man, still untried, and - an officer of ths
judiciary hiss his reputation yet TO make
We would not assume 70 be his adviser OF
counsellor, yet We can zee that he has 6ns
opportunities for the future development o.
legal skill. and opportunities also for win
ming himself an enviable name. Ne viii
be pardoned At least for expressing the hopt
that he will not be unmindful of the digni
ties and responsibilities Of the position: W.
have good reason to believe that he will
bring to the discharge Of his new duties hor'
esty Of purpose and conscientious regard fol
the d~cencies of official station, and mol
cast aside, ne his predecessor did, all the
hopes of future for the idle pleasures OF thu
pre-ent
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
Al lNCON8l0rEACY

P.un.ylvania under the new Constitution
makes provision for women tohold any ONCE
60 which men are eligible under the School
Laws of the State. This is singular spec
,,cIe. In all acknowledged political como
my the right TO hold Office grows ont Of the
right to vote, and no one was ever permitted
to have official position that was mot duly
qualified voter. But the Constitution gives
women the privilege Of being regularly nom
mated for any school Office. and the right to
engage in any and all political canvanins
schemes, places them before the qualified vo-
aeu for their suffrage, exposes them to all
The criticism of party malice. and YET de-
prives them of the right to vote even for
themselves. liza woman i 6t TO hold ONCE
she il certainly qualified to vote. the law
which grants the former without the latter n
20 nv the least inconsistent
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Mr.. GERRIr SMITH has published Letter
denying that the state has any right to inter-
fere with the education of the people or pro
vide for it at the public expense. He con-
tends that the union Of the state and school
Is lust o. bad a the union of the state and
church. Why not? Ga the old ground Of
governmental do-nothingism, the state has
no right to interfere with anybody or do any
thing, and Mr.. Smiths conclusion 10 perfect
" logical and legitimate. He illustrates in
diy;duaIisu run to seed.