davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
OREIC New S.


LONDON, Dec. 8.
The steamer La Plata, from Graves
end for Rio Grande Del Sud, chartered
by Simons Bros. to repair the cable
telegraph, foundered OFT Cshant on the
18th of November. Sixty persons
were drowned. The fourteen >iirviv-
ors were rescued by the Gavelock of
Glasgow from IL boat, in which they
had been floating for "a hours, and
transferred to the steamer Antunra,
which arrived in the Thames last
night. Her loss is attributed to the
shipping of heavy graphing appara-
tuS. Of the $50 miles of telegraph
cable on board $50 had been paid ou,,
which had to be abandoned. Unavail-
ing attempts were made to save the
vessel by tightening it. The captain.
surgeon, three other officers, the en-
gineer, seven stewards and cooks,
eleven stokers, fourteen seamen and
the whole OF tie cable staff, number
ing sixteen. including Mr.. Ricketts,,
chief electrician, We're drowned.
The chief stewart, who WAS saved,
reports the fires were all out by 10
O'Clock on the morning of the 10Th.
A heavy sea carried away the two
boats, the ship gradually settled by
the stern, and ut 1890 O'clock found
cred stern first. The Captain and ships
physician were on the bridge, having
failed to reach the patent lite RATS, and
went down with her. Her decks burst
as she sank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
ESCAPE OF BOSS TWEED.

Our dispatches bring the informa-
ton that Boss Tweed yesterday made
good his escape while being returned
to Blackwell's Island. 1t will be re-
membered hat his ease was up a day
or two ago on habeas corpus in one of
she New York courts. The announce
ment of his escape is very briet. yet
we infer that he had been taken to the
city on matters pertaining to the mo-
ton for a rehearing, and that it was
while on his way back to the Island
that he eluded the officers. To have
said the officers eludel him would
probably have been nearer correct.
Boss Tweed is possessed of too large a
share of this worlds goods to serve
twelve years in a dungeon. A twelve
million.fellon is something rarely
heard of in America, nowadays. He
may not succeed in getting out Of the
country, but we incline to the opinion
that he will. Doubtless everything
WAS planned and arranged so that he
would have to encounter but few OBJ
stacles. At any rate, this seems to
be the reasonable presumption in the
absence Of full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
MINERAL HILL AND PINE VAL

The acquisition OF that por ton Of
Elko coded by statutory enactment to
this county BY the last Legislature
bu, rendered Intellectual by the action,
or rather the o action Of the Gov
srner-is . matter Of greater import
ance to the people OF Eureka than any
measure which will come before the
next Legislature, and it behooves III
members elect to direct their united
efforts to the securing of the passage of
the bill over the opposition. which we
are informed will De raised against it
BY a portion, at least, of the Elko
county delegation. We are satisfied,
however. that when the facts are pre-
sented in q proper light before the Leg
islature-when it is made evident that
all the arguments are in favor of the
measure, and that not a single plausi-
Bile reason can be adduced against it
that the opposition will be reduced to
the mere personal efforts and influence
OF the members from Elko county.
The Eureka and Palisade Narrow
Gauge Railroad is being built almost
exclusively to m.et the business re-
1uirements of Eureka district, and will
be supported almost entirely by the
people Of this county. 1t is no more
than right that this road, which is IL
tirely a local affair, should contribute
in the way OF taxes towards the sup
port of the county from which it will
derive its entire business. Under the
present boundaries, but q very few
miles of the road-some three or four
are in Eureka county; the balance is
in Elko, and, unless the proposed
change Of boundaries is made, will
continue to contribute to the supper.
of a county which has no interest in its
existence except for the purpose of
taxation.
The people Of Eureka have the as.
surance of Governor Bradley that he
will not again interpo>e his veto in
this matter, providing a majority of the
people of the territory proposed to be
set off are in favor of the measure.
We are confident that the Governor
will keep his word, and as il is certain
that = petition iavoriny the bill signed
by . large majority of the citizens of
Mineral Hill and Pine valley will be
presented to the Legislature, We antici-
pate nc trouble from the Gubernatorial
veto. The bill will doubtless be passed
early during the session, and, receiv.
ing the Executive sanction, will become
q law nearly as loon Is the railroad is
completed to its Winter terminus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL.

Frederick Doekery PardOmed..SenOr
CASTELAR, to be spanish Commits
siOmer t. Americas Cen ten nial-
Labor Strikes-Funeral of May.
or Navemeyer-rhe Pail Bearers
The Tweed Case Tho '.Boss'
too Sick to Appear la COurt-He
Escapes from Custody -Rev. John
Gl~endenminS Acquitted Miss
ProctOr's Subtitle 'LOngshOre.
mems Strike.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.
Cable dispatches report that Freder-
lex A. Doekery has been pardoned by
the Spanish Government.
Senior CASTELAR, has been appointed
Commissioner, to represent Spain at
the American Centennial.
The weavers in Higgins & Co.'S car
pet factory. on Forty-second street
and Eleventh avenue, struck to the
number of 800 against Il reduction of
wages. The factory was closed and the
operatives informed that wo:k would
be resumed when the terms offered
were accepted by them.
One hundred women, employed at
the factory of the New Brunswicl
tuoot SotiilNuhs tiuC yeStcI ubN
against a reduction of wages.
The packing. box makers of Brook
lyn are on a strike against a reduction
of wages. New hands have been en-
plOyed.
The funeral of Mayor Havemeyer
takes place on Saturday at IL o'clock.
from St. Paul's Methodist Church, cor
ner Fourth avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond street. The Old Guard will form
the escort to the hear>e. Among the
pail bearers will be Governor Tilden.
Peter Cooper, Ex-Governor Morgan
and Thurlow Weed.
The Tweed habeas corpus case amt
before Judge Barrett to-day. The pris-
oner was not in court, through illness.
though it is stated he was brought over
from the penitentiary last night. After
the argument, the writ "a dismissed,
the prisoner relnanded, and left To his
remady on writ of error.
William NJ. Tweed escaped from Gus
tody to-day. when returning to Black
wells Island.
The case OF Rev. John s. Glenden-
ming, before the Jersey City 2, esbytery.
was concluded to-day. resulting i'll "a
verdict OF ac4uittal on all the counts.
Though the suit of Miss Proctor
against Moulton comes up in the Uni
ted States Court to-rr orrow, the time OF
trial is very uncertain.
The Times. to-day, says that figures
show that the Pacific Mail Company
lost in operating tie line the past le
months 81 ,OOO.
The 'iongshoremens' strike in Jersey
City has t~ermina.0d. The striker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Pitching Pennies senator Jones
Secretary Wounded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. !:

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.
Colin A. Spear, secretary to Senator
Jones of Nevada, here on 4 visit, yes.
terday afternoon was u riding with
James l.. McCue, of kirkpatrick &
McCue, liqnor dealers on Pine street.
About 5 o'clock i'm the afternoon, on
returning from tier drive, they stop
in front of the store and amused them
selves by tossing money. a dispute
arose as to which won on the turn of a
coin. Spear seized McCue by the
throat when the latter drew a revolver
and fired a shot at the former. McCue
then turned into the store, where he
WAS followed by Spear, who was
bleeding from a wound in the forehead,
who said: NOW that you have shot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
600 REWARD!

WELLS, FARGO i CO. WILL PAY
w reward Of $500 each, for the arrsaut
delivery ts,the Sheriff Of Lander county, d
any jail IN the State Of Nevada. Of !0aS
the robbery OF tho Austin stage. Auguah
1874.
Descriptions
JOHN SMALL tAmaricsnl is about IN.
: or : inches hish, weighs about 0 rcie,
may have = small scar On . ~ Of his chew.
small light moustachc: u, tim" OF rosrr
he had iull beard cut short. light hsis &a
eyes. full ned faee-very red -nbeut ~ y,s
old. is very tail stive: wore . liz hit gryst
very small hccis.
j.. McDUN Canadian by birth i
about ) feet Y or 10 inches high. black ha,
dark eyes, blaak beard and moustache, abct
Is years old. weight 10 pounds. long sa
ACC, sharp nose. wore light %pants-very sh.
legs dark .freck coat and "Granscr En,,
i pretty high rem: . don't TIA tax &, much" eIa,. .r'I|
Small and McDoRsia were in | ioche durl
the months Of March. April. May and up
the 10th or 18th Of June, MI; were psrtt
lar friends Of Nicanora. tie0. Smcck sndG"
Lambert, who have since escaped from fisss
Jail.
Rewards heretofsse eEercd for the slrss
and conviction Of tbs parties who eomnlts
~ css SS
drawn, viz: ...
kobberics Of June 9th and 18Th, Ma@
Eali.a.de and Eureka road. near Mineral NY
Robbery Of July 3O,h, 1874. on lismlitoe ~
rioche road. near Wash burns Station. no
berry Of August 10Th. 1874. on Pal!ssa' y
Eureka rosd. kobbery Of August lts' ~
on the Battle Mouptsin and Ansta ~: ~ I'll
Nict.'s Station. Robbery of ~ L ..,obrr
Pioche staEe near Baylor's Siaiion, V T;osh.
2;th, 1874. Robbery Of iianiiea anc A"S-'
stage, near I.iochc. October nth. w. ,~s
In tho robberics Of June. Jsly ,aS aIIIs1
eeven Watches were taken. Shoum ~.I
Mcdonald be found parties will pieass r.S
for watches. and not allow them 70 rss.s
dispose Of clothing; or any props,'y u,3w
riding a red or straw berry roan noIS ~
Mcdonald a black horse. II arIes!ed, IT,, ~
i%tornia. in,or'p John J. Valentine: n. i
Superintendent Of Wells. taisc ..,T i
san + ranci.co, by TELEGRAPH. II siTvth |
Utah. inform II. Wadsw:rth, Agent srS SShsli
Fargo Il Co.. Salt lake Tny E:KAsTVu.
I'm. ny. at Austin, Nov. 8; y; a,soi ia
d3.lw Aesst. SuPt. wells, raw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

NWCarriages will run at regular intervals
between Ruby Hill and Eureka, for the cor.
venicnco Of parties wishing to attend the
Ball, frse Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
INEXCUSABLE NEGLIGENCE.

The damphool who collates the Press
dispatches for the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, at the San Francisco
end OF the route, deserves to have his
poor, worthless carcass gibited every
day he lives. He is either a natural
born idiot, possessing not sufficient in
telIigenee to 60 in u Of the rain, or is
too indolent to occupy SO important a
position as he attempts to fill. Yester-
day he sem US a batch of trash that We
had received the day before, and last
night he doubled-sent it twice-an
item about a railroad accident which
occurred lear Reno. Such stupidity
or negligence IS this, is wholly mex
cusable, and were the managers of the
Telegraph Company disposed to con
suit their own interest. and that of
their patrons, they would swing up
that nincomroop to the nearest tele-
graph pole. His hesd-if he has one
aches for u stuffed club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04


COOKS CAPABILITIES.
In 1870, Lew Cook, a well-to-do mcr-
chant Of Hamilton, occupied the posi-
ton of Treasured of White Pine conn
~. He was a whoIe-soul fellow, gen.
srous ard social, and, as usual, with
men Of that temperament, he was
much given to Specializing. Prudent
snd cautious enough In his mercantile
affairs, he was, nevertheless, always
ready to take desperate chances on the
outside if large results were promised.
THIS wis Tire rock on which he split.
In an evil hour he invested funds be-
longing to the county and Stale in min
ing stocks, and unfortunately for him,
lost heavily. Had he been successful
in the venture, of course nobody would
have been any the wiser and Cook
would to-day, most probably, be a re-
spscted citizen Of the Commonwealth.
Blu. a. above stated, he failed, turned
up . heavy deiaulter, and fled the
country, going to Japan, where he has
since amassed a sufficient sum to meet
all Of his liabilities in this country. He
is in correspondence with gentlemen
in this town, and we are c%reditably in
formed that he is very DESTROYS of re-
turning once more to his old home in
Nevada. To cut the story short. he
wants a pardon, conditional pom the
payment Of every dollar he owes to
either county, State or his surities. His
case is nearly similar to that Of Harry
Meiggs, differing only in this: that
Cook did not resort to forgery as did
Meiggs. An effort will be made, W n
ders;and. at the next session ofthe Leg
islature. to secure the passage Of a law
removing Cooks disabilities, or in other
words, to have enacted such a law as
will permit him to return without
fear OF being prosecuted. Sl.all he be
permitted TO come and remain
among us tnm5lested, provided he
l~iauida.es ala Gains and demands
against HING This is the question
which the lesentatives Of the people
will be calleS ZION to determine. The
policy OF thS character of legislation
involves a ~ Pus quy-tion. Does it
not, or would il not, teH to encourage
dishonesty, il mot downright roguery?
California, hottever, has Net the exam
pie, a more frightful example, indeed,
than this can possibly be, and 10
doubt it will be strenuously urged
that Nevada can be guilty Of no grave
Improperly in following suit. On the
other hand, it must he remembered
that California is not always worthy
Of imitation. Through her Legisla
lures she has been guilty of as many
foolish things as any other State in the
Union. In the meantime, Cooks case
is all open issue, and the opinions O.
the newspapers Of the State are there
fore in order. Let us have them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

PIE ENoUan.-At Battle Mountain.
the other day, while dining. a three
card monte rough threw a pumpkin
pie at the head of a victim whom he
had f1eeced to the tune of 500. Like
San Andreas, Battle Mountain sis a
very fine place"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

me in the brain don't let me die In the
street. hut take me to my rOom."
McCue placed him in the buggy and
drove off In the direction of the Lick
House, but when he reached Mont
gomerv street he jumped out and LETT
Spear To himself. Some n drove the
wounded man % The Lick House,
where he received medical attention.
The ball did not produce q serious
wound, having ran under the scalp
and passed out without doing further
injury than grazing the skull. The
matter was reported ut the police Of.
flee and . detective went in search of
McCue, btrt up to a late hour last
night,had not been able to find him.
Railroad Accident.
RENO, New, Dec. 5.
At 9 O'clock r. NJ, on the Central Pa
cific RIA lroad, No. Z freight train, due
broke in two about two miles west Of
Verdi. The brakemen on the hind
section were unable to control 1t, ow-
ing TO the heavy grade, and it ran into
the first section, smashing badly twen-
ty-tive cars and throwing twelve box
cars loaded with merchandise off the
track, ~etfectually blockadIng the track.
Fortunately no one was injured. SUI
p~erintendent Free has b+en on the
ground with a large force Of men build
ing a track around the wreck. The
east bound passenger train is on the
west side oithe wreck. Tie west hound
passedger train left here at 10 O'Clock
A. N. to- run To Verdi and wait till the
track is clear. The Virginia 4 Truckee
train is waiting here for the train from
the west. 1t Is hoped now that in the
course OF an hour trains will be able to
pass the wreck.
Invited - Attemd-To be Appealed
Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.
A published call invites the citizens
IF Tnyo and San Bernaryino counties
t. join in the railroad mass meeting on
tne 18th inst. in aid of the narrow.
gauge railroad to Cerro Gortlo.
The case of Mcdonald. the wife-mur-
derer. convicted OF murder in the first
degree with imprisonment for life will
be appealed to the Supreme Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
Agent. for Nevada, OF Fishback's
Patent Bed-Spring Lounge.
Tho Latest Novelty.
" all II "a r.

CT all Kinds;
Decorations, Center Pieces,
MouIdingS;
Picture Flames. in New Designs.
WITH Metal Lining;
Glass, Paints, oils, vafnisnes,
BYuSnoS, etc.
Damnsk Lace Curtains. Window Shades and
kixturss, Draprries in Lace. reps,
Terrace and Silk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

THE San Francisco Chronicle Is dis
pleased at some Of the journals of Cal
i~fornia, because they did not go into
ecstacies over its five-column adver.
:isement of the Newlands-Sharon nup.
tiSis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04


JESSE B1GELOW'S NEW HALL.
New Music! New Dances! Lsa3
Novelties!
THE FAMOUS THUNDER ST0sN-
i Qundrille will DO introduced fss IL fu;
time in Eureka.
The following prizes will be awarded.
Ono Fruit Stand, supported BY . ,Avr
Statue Of Diana, with Flower Vases attached
valued At 500. for the best sustained eksrsr
ter.
Ono silver sold-lincd gob2st. valued at ~,
for the next best sustained character.
One silver eold-lined goblet. valued atsr.
for child under elven years sustaining The
host character.
these articles are now or exhibition in
Straus' how window. Subscription list for
costumes now opSn.
lOSTCMFN. ala AND UPWARD.
Spectators Tieksla..........e2 50
FcrxOms iurnishinE their ewn
For further particulars amply to -
LAMBERT MOLINELLI.
o24.td Manager and Proprrts. F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
HANDSOME PARLOR SUI

HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS
-AND-
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
Spring and Hair Mattresses, Feather
Pillows and Bolsters. Bed Linen;
Brussels and Ingram Carpets;
Shades, Pictures ard Mirrors;
Stair Carpets;
Vases ard Ornaments, Toilet Sets;
Dining-room and Kitcl en- Furni.
ture Complete, etc.
Comprising in all. a desirable line of goods
specially adapted for the Holiday season. to
DO sold without reserve. and TO which l call
the attention VI the trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE LOCATION. WITH fl
n good dwelling house. il offered ~ .fr,e.
sale IT q bargain. Located On UNI or %,
opposite Judge Bsily's residencei
tieulsrs. inquire at this Once, o. ~. ARR.
December 2. 1874. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
REWARDED.
A GOOD DEED BRINGS a1,ooo,ooo TO A
FLORIDA MAN.

a <,Oo,> ~--~ ~-..--
A GOOD DEED BRINGS tl,ooo,o 900 TO A
DA nan.
We ind the following In . Jacksonville,
Florida, paper of recent date:
aMors than tvartv 49,. 80, u.,., w.,..
. pis...-- - ~ MAJ0l a'uo
D.'om, "no " no" IN sacksonVine, was
resident OF Warrington. While there, chance
cast in his way Q young man, named Larimer,
in whom he became deeplv interested. Ian'
mar had hen LA satr,, hv 81. ;ne,,.,.. :,
wt.l.d ...,,...,.,, - - "
W'eAea sseoc.auons, and was utterly dissoluts
ana oissipateo-eo al Appearances moral and
physical wreck.
II 10 more than probable that Major Blossom
d,acovsral l,.,i..,r,,s. -. ma. = o'u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
i aREAr AcTnrss DxIYa.

Olive Logan says, In one of her Paris letters
The great original Frou-Ftou, Mile. Desclee, ID
DYING. For year past she has besn struggling
with terrible illness, against which the slill
Of the most celebrated Partisan doctors has
been exercised In vain. There b something
heartrending In the reports that come from
the sick-room Of this fair young being, struck
down by . pitiless fate at the very outset of
what promised TO be the most brilliant dra-
matte Career since the days Of Rachel. Il d .
grievous pain to know, - We do, that the most
charitable prayer one can make for her-now
that return to health q an imposdbility-is
that the relief Of death may speedily come and
free her from her sunerings.
She has written ono or two letters this win
ter which obtained publicity, - everything re-
lating to her d Of touching interest; both arc
affecting IN the deepest degree. Ono was writ
ten ct the Christmas season, and eaioined Q
friend who was in the habtt Of making her
yearly present q that time 70 Eve sonstAing
instead 70 needy family whom she designated.
Apothsr was letter Of cendolence 70 Q fk5end,
bsdridden HE hseself, n WHEN she Simply
said: eve ars not bed psople, vel Why arc
such sunerngs pogtjonsd q 70 usr The nal
ady Of which IT, poor sin y dying b nsyer
mentioned In the newep0pefs, but / clean from
certain hints hu0 t1unD WHO know that Nile.
Descles,s mortal easmy b that pltflsss dsmon
whicA gnawed sway the No q TIE cAasts Alice
CRy b. agonising inches, and LAID low, after
untold suffering, The lovely wife Of Wutan
Whsafley, IN tbs very lower Of her youth and
beauty. fTST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

80 ~ Il = .,.ss Z
~ ~ gnsn.'r- ttfbB1sg @
ssssoas o. = ~ dsvs q s,siiss1ios ~
irspoasifliisS q kssisG ! v;ssSus Z 5o.t. -
I,logAg tAe ehanee ~ 6nl1iiiR ~ hieh -,
tofw3s anf mother thlous4 n 6il6e On ~
mase o. uneducatsd psrAsAos wAo haze nsver
ban teagk thst p pnt thAr own sAsuldsss to-
re whssl n fbstune = better thawto hsne. 4
Der. Cir nuA b, properly sducstsd fOr
hfejwork bt16Se Ne can mean succeas, usafal-
ness, and plessure, % ;tham. In the Nr-o6
good time -c0u41g fov women. whom She has -
cured other right FL b now demanding, che
may possess tho fi6ae . Be- g,.. 49,
the right TO elaim for ~ lsbor Of love such
money compsnsatien - WA insure 70 her tho
Privilegeof being sonahing nofs 10 the hus-
bapd than she q to4aEls coIwosksr, his
counse1or, his partner IN tn husinsss of home
w. ss sasasss hslpsr, iebsss hisna and CO.,
Psrhapa. inthat ar-s6 tim, shs nay posssss
the privilege OF "poppine the question: She
may proudly AK the man che leves to unite hi |
destiniee with bars. II some wise, good man, |
poor pethaps, crosses her path and she fesls,
here = the man Who can make Of lie . ga
ss:sss ssfs e e ~ ase:s. ,ca
and admfe you. Ny regard Is based upon
your manly charseteristics and your intellectual |
xossn: I hve you. I am convinced I can make
- VIM roo LET n rarr' q .saa 2
A woman's moral consciousness and integrity |
sre her stfcnsholds now, and arc duly recog-
nized. II she commits hersek to promise,
she c0UgcdenffOusly rerf,rma nat y,.orni.a. .rd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

1o11gVuneWeh - - ~ WeE 49, >
pnuooeeAw - e91Rasoe1 ~ f11ov1l6 psDay
- . aoAss1nsg - ~ e1.H sDse = - n1sA'
onl1q1, ~ ~" ~ sostnQnhg4 -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

~. ~. 1T ~ss~'. =. sPopisns ing que'-
''
| WHOLLY .LLn THs frcuNIARf ONE.
We are told that etiquette requires that the
ney-quesuon snoulo DC quietly Kept IN the
oachgrouno' noew"nssanoin8 " continuany
.as .olesloea u 1no mu1uai tnougn.. Ine
.lSn' =. mAn oP inc ques'on 'si,s 10 nun
e.sou =. INC pecun,aly .esponslola'y 70
WINCH as s1''s11s nln,' y. " saAine 70 nnnsei
wne. Awoman may lawfully use all ner
arts and Wiles, and employ al her coquettish
power, to bring about the sspopping;" but she
may mover 0popn herself,
This nacunt.rv r..s.n 4. TIM. 90. ao~n hv
l. ..,. : ..,.-., :. as.,s,.. q. .s.r.
poop'e ~ ss.0l.. - uo.s INC pliynege, anu
able suggestion. upon the justice Of the matter.
But in these latter dsys, when marriage Ia be-
t.om,no an ,ntr,c.tc m.,. m.do M =, =,
.....s.. "a -. ~ s,...nlp..s. =.
Pelle"ces, swa unnasoe W incomPatioi1ties' II
100 - - !, 80 :. o'"'I 'o..H. 'n"1eo,
W ins''os .Aeas 1noso' PaoPefy say, anu
smell out what u the cause Of the corruption
that rises fbui to Heaven, and ask " What 70
roinp to be dons about II ~
m. ,n.cu.l,tv AZ N. ..~.. =. ...u,od ..
.,--,,- .- = o.pU %
.mp ., ~ le,u Popping tne ques-
ton" % IN casting the vote; and the money
reason which b urged for this one sidedness is
the verv sub,ect which
HssF NEEDS TIE ATTENTION
OF the strong minded noses. Women univer-
sally arc beggars, although they may never
be0 the hand Of An admirsd gentleman. 40
lonr !. thew continue to be beprar,. thew