davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
ORLEANS cot Nrl.
cam saw mill in West New

The steam >aw mill in West Newport
belonging to G.. }. Kendall. WAS burned
on Monday night OF last week \ nice
yoke of oxen and good horse which
were in Use about the. mill and kept
there nights. were also burned. The
fire was not discovered until the hnild-
Ing WAS about ready 10 fall in. aud the
animals could not he rescued. How the
fire originated Is not known. but a. the
mill had been running that dav. it
doubles, took from some spark from
The engine "r chimney. There was no
insurance on the property Loss e>ii-
mated at about S25OO.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
\ Young man by the name of Dow
committed an outrage on ii young girl
named Baird. ID years of age. on sun
day night in Chttcuden. In the strug-
gle the girl WIS 50 much injured. that
her life is dcspared of by the physi-
clans Dow WAS an inmate of Rutland
Jail last summer, on the charge of :,
similar assault at the house of Nh
Preston of Mendon.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
dlIoS DdHClolt Oi -Ioil ptllti. WIS
severely injured by being thrown from
Il wagon near the residence of Norman
ID. Sawyer, in Berlin. The town has
recently settled case of damage re
ceivrd on the same spot, ut an expense
of about $1,000. Perhaps they will fix
il now.
Alvin Richardson, all old and respect
ed citizen, of Middlesex. was thrown
backwards from load of manure. OH
Monday. striking upon the back of his
neck and iniuring his spine, So that his
limbs are paralyzed, No hopes are en-
terIalneu OI his recovery.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
At the recent term of the Windham
county court, Mrs. NJ. E Smith of Hal
flax, recovered an award of $500 from
the hotel keeper of Guilfurd Centre. for
selling rum to her husband and father,
under the influence of which her hus-
band WAS killed by her father last July.
This is said to he the first recovery under
this act since it was passed, but it will
probably not be the last
WINDSOR COUNTY.
A shanty ut White River Junction
was attacked by gang of young men
on Saturday night, when the inmates
fired charge of shot through the door.
and two of the assailants were wound
ed, one of them pretty badly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
West Concord.

West Concord.
On Thursday night OF last week, IL
little son of Henry W. Hudson. seven
or eight years old, got mp in his sleep,
and walked off stair-landing. bringing
up at the foot of the stairs with IL dis
located shoulder.
"A. w. Houghton is about to leave
the Essex House, and the people hope
the next landlord will keep temper
ance house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

VINO secreted the powder and lead I'M
der an old building in Fairbanks vii
lage. mention of which was made. last
week. 1t was stolen by boys who be-
long to the same gang who broke into
Gorham's. Penniman's and the enpipe
mousse. The powder was stolen from
fletcher's, and conveyed to their pri
vate arsenal i'll an old sack which was
found with the powder. What course
will he taken with these boys this time
we have not learned. Their otfenses
are getting too frequent for those who
have promised so fairly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
lorh md State Jlrus,

Howard \ Rowell have Harper fur
'nr
-Challc- Knapp broke his thumb
,lldat. while pla! ing base ball.
Haskell has sold his drug store ON
giilroad street to G.. y. Storer of Au-
.>ra. Maine.
The Odd Fellows wish us to SAY
that the report that they are building
..ril new nall on amy land but their
cnu. l. not true.
Happy Newport. The price of
4rariug the Hampton Students 1T New
.ort l. b cents at this place 30 and
= rents.
Parker. the barber that WAS former
!. ia this place. has returned and is fit
M up "a shop III Jcwctt's building.
Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
Costiveness is aggravated by


Mrs. WISsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP Is IIIE PRE-
sCRITTIOS of one of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United States. and has been used for
thirty years with never failing safety and
by millions of mothers and children from the fee
BILE infant of one week old to the adult. Ii currccts
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind collie r-gu-
lates the bowels and gives rest health and comfort
to mother and child We believe it to be the Best
and Surest Remedy in the World. in all cases of
DYseHfcry and DqrHea IN Children, whether it
ARISES from Teething from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac Similc of CURTIS y
PERKINS Is ON the outside wrapper. sold by all
Medicine Dealers. t25Jul7i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22
Danville.

Danville.
The Star reports what it terms Il sin
gular case: About two months since.
Mr.. Henry ). Cook of this village, was
suddenly attacked with blindness in
his right eye. and thus far, all efforts to
restore the organ to its former useful
hess have failed. At the time of the
attack-being slightly indispOsed-he
was lying on sofa for the purpose of
getting Il little sleep. After taking
gentle snooze, he arose with one blind
eye, which was perfectly well when he
laid down.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. John l..
Frye OF this town, went to Mr.. COwles,
OF Peacham. and had one of his double
teeth extracted. He soon after started
for home, and began to bleed from the
vacant tooth. The bleeding continued
without intermission, until early the
next morning, reducing him quite low.
Finally, doctor was called, and add
ministered a remedy which arrested the
bleeding.
News was received last week of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

P'i''e' have been discovered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

Howard \ Rowell have Harper fui
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

Either Sick or Well, most people relish a cup
of Broma. The difficulty of obtaining it in Its
al of Merit at the Vienna Exposition was awarded
that put up by Walter Baker & Co, Boston, as
strictly pure, and their BUSINESS is so extensive
that their goods may be obtained almost anywhere
THE AMERICAN HOUSE. Boston. have
reduced to 81, per day for rooms ON third and
evator, most excellent table, and good beds. The
lower and finely furnished apartments are 500 pei
day. And the Hotel will continue to be kept as a
Thoroughly First-Class House.
The Great American Consumption Remedy,
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, cures
the worst cases of COUGHS, COLDS and all the dis
eases of the LUNGS, THROAT and CHEST. For
WHooPING Cough and GROUP it is u CERTAIN SrE-
CIFIc. The most OBSTINATE CASES surely Weld to
hall Balsam, when used perseveringly. Stands
at the head of all cough preparations Sold every
tors, & College Place, y. Y.
Costiveness is aggravated by
The use Of strong purgatives. The only rational
treatment is some gentle laxative and tonic like
Dr. HARRIsON's PERIsTALTIC LOZENGEs. These
never weaken. but gradually restore nature. They
remove Oppression, Dizziness, Headache, and eve
ry form of Indigestion also. the only proper rem
edy for Piles, either bleeding otherwise. Trial
box, 30 cts Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for this
bR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM
splendid cure for COughs, ll0arscness, and all
Throat and Lung complaints. For sale by E. 5.
HARRISON u co. Proprietors, No. l fremont
Temple, Boston. and all Druggists 2O-23
Children Often Look Pale and sick from no
other cause than having worms in the stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy
nrms without injury tn the child being perfectly
lilTE, and free from all colorng other iniuri-
Gus ingredients usually used in worm preparations.
CURTIS Il BROWN, Proprittors.
No. 21j Fulton Street New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists and dealers IN
Medicine at T,ofatv-Fire Cents Boz. t25Iul7i
Thirty Years Experience of an old Nurse.
Mrs WISsIOW's SOOTHING SYRI-r Is THE PRE-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-22

Charles Knapp broke his thuml
armdat. while play ing base ball.
, 1874-08-09

Saratoga Correspondence Of tic .sfD Turk nl'oFtl.
AS WOMAN dressed in tho height. not only Of
fashion, but costly fashion, promcnalcs ball.
room, suppose we estimate What in round u,l1n-
bers she represents in cash--that ie, the actual
cost, as nearly az it eau 10 escertaiued, OF what
she wea.B.
Her dress, independent Of lace, will scarcely
cost less than $500. Worth'a cheapest are $500
in gold. set Of tho hnndsomcst point-ace
1ounces may usually be valued at about 50 900,
though very handsome ones may be purchased
for less. A fine point-lace overdrcss or shawl
costs at least 81 SUI. A fan suitable for such
dress is worth $50 at least. and handkerchief
about the Sane; and the diamonds seen with
this toilet frequently represent &c. ,U0j, con-
sistiug OF necklace, ear-drops, aisrette =
touqot dc corsagr. and bracelets besides
these are rings rarely purchased fof less that,
600, when there arc bnt tl.teo or four OF t,cru
SO We have our fashionable women REPRESENTING
S57, ,U00. or even sG0.0O0, for there are many
minor but costly accessories for the toilet, aud
even va1uing bet toilet At 10000 Is low eati-
mate.
But this is the ball-drees alone ana only tne,
ball-dress, and who would expect grdnde
dame to 20 through q Saratoga season with
but ore2. She las another sl1k covered with en-
broderE. and Falencaennos luce edges its
rnt1les; this Will scarcely cost less than
$500. md then she Las velvet 81 $500 or
ST ,G0, and thrco or four light silk robes Of light
shades, trimmed with silk Of the same OF darker
tints, for not ono OF which she paid less than
, 1874-08-09

4 couple Of imprcssbc, romantic young m sn
of Idaho CITY lately nauo the same sort Of mi f.
+.1a ,,,.t ,,,r,tor. i.vo 1,oan ,..,.,, T..
|aAo .n@A ,unu:ts na'o pesn hho"n 20 n'ahe Ia
ehootlhg the tame ducfs anu chickens Of farn-
yard for wild game The ro,nan:ic young ruc1o
were out requiring their fumes, and nppatrntl.7
keeninc t1,e;r ev.es one, ri, ronnd te,n for
ass...a..s 49,: -. ~. .a- 80
adventures Ne&r ~ "nefo .no- young "en
were busy With their hammers and aa"s,
hardy old 1niucr had quartz-lcad. He had not
been working in it for long time. and it WAS
apnnosei Ind ab.ndonct1 !, rha ,on,,c NV,
A"~ "D1,,uoA4so -. 1'' 4no soo.'e nioa
o'o Hot EMO" ansthlnB aoons their nelghboT,
aud probably cared less Looking over towards
his old tunnel IN tho hillside they saw d
beautiful vision which stirred t]ieir roman
youn, rrls annare,,t,v sbont IL or i, "tand1
iinr IN q srrassv hno]1 c.fmIr eunn;,<- ha.saIf
, 1874-08-09
TIE MOTHERS EVENING -s0ha

-ts tine ray Own aring, to est on thy pisoW sta u
The tweet doatr4 as closing, the 'eoF" ''''
homo; - 1Iuoa
The lrinht sun i,ns sunk far behind the dare n1
And tAou, too, must aiumbrr. and laase me A'1''"
III watch DER tht fairy-iko coura, mJ .oTed neo
No evil .hall harm thc-no ttzanReF IS he1e ,..krs
6h}hld perlIs fnrade thee, oh stfu f"ere ~ P-.f
To guard thee; then fear not, thy znotne1 - -,
Al! wou:d con1d shield thee rom sorroT n ie.a ~
sotns Cttel will Koon t1cvre Thy Juuss oos'A-'
child:
Bns FIRMLY xsn trust IN the Savior; and oe1ea oe1ea,,ta
FROM that blest support be ny loTed ooe oss1@'"
Though lone and nnsypahized now be ny soltn Eel
Unshared al my pleasures, the da*ni1e ~ not.
That ahall harbinge the sun Of long'hopeo''A
roHr, .r,a Il
When he, Tho srue-hearted, abal sisit bis ao'a'.
Though nov On the ocean thy father must wanaes
And widely we're severed, may not eo1lR. IRa14-
The time will arrive when, Wande1er 10 ouSe's
He'u ciasp thee, my baee, 70 he oosols o,s,s1snN
, 1874-08-09


Colorado calls FOR moro women. It haa
scarcely single one.
"A New York man has christened his dargfl-
ter Glycerine. lie says it will be easy to prefix
nitro if her temper resembles her mothers.
Tile Ecwburyport Ecrald knows bachelor
WHO says lie always looks to tho hymcncal de-
pa1tment Of that paper for the ncwB Of tho week
:: When the wife is detected showing unusual
affection for her husband, it may fairly be e1-
pected that she sill appear before long in new
bonnet.
A new dchnitIon-A vail is lady's protec-
ton from the too earnest gaze Of the Sun Of
heaven and the sons Of man.
-"Art1xcr1es," said Mr.. Marroyfat, solcmn-
II, "neyer get married, my boy. Little do you
know what III awful responsibility it is 10 up
holster d wife"
Il Brooklyn horsc.car conductor says that 30
per cent OF tho women in tho City OF Churches
step off tho loEse-cars backwards.
An OHIO housewife suicidcd the other day
because her kettle Of soft-soap wouldnt t
"ma.e."
Il il should die, dearest, where would you
go:" "Go! Go after your insu1ance-thouey,"
was the reply Of a fond vile.
One Of tho ncanest feelings in this world
comes to a man wheu lie Iescuea young lady
from drowning, and learna that abe Is to be mar
ried in three wea1s to fellow With leg o NUT
ton wl,iskers.
Western girls arc carrying canes ornamented
with ivory limbs OF tho steiner aex.-Neu York
1Furd. ~
..-rhey keep selling tie Smith sistere' coz Tor
taxes in Connecticut, and all Nav England is in
2n excitement about it..
"A lady barber has been driven out Of Du-
buaue by the married ladies' Of that place. The
latter thought she scraped acquaintance too
easly.
. Tho New York Commercial resents the
charge that women dress to please the me1.
Statistics show that the chief eul Of wornau's
"A bill has been passed D;y the Connecticut
Legislature providing that married ronan's
property ba held by her exclusively, free from
any interest or trust therein by hor husband
Also, that she can make contracts, sue and DO
sued, to the same extent aud iu the Bame man
her al II she were unmarried
a sharp-talk1ng lady, was rreE1o7ed By her
husband, who requested her 10 keep her tongue
in her mouth. '.Afy dear" she Raid, ITS
against the law to carry concealed weapons.''
1.-THE world is hollow said little girl
land my doll is stuffed with saTdust, and il 5ou
please would like to be a num-"
Caution to young men-Becanse you find
young Lady playing tie piano in the paslor, it is
, 1874-08-09
Gen. Scctt,S Little prccnu1i0N.


The la.e Gen. Winfield Scott WAS man emf
ncntly Of q practical turn Of mind. lie proeted
by tie lessons OF experience. He had suffered
considerably from dotractiou and m;srepresenta-
ton as to conversations which had taken place
between himself and certain women when 10 ono
else was present. uodctermincdt that such u thing
should never occur again, and resolved, as o rule
Of his life, that he would never again hare an
interview with woman without having {. third
person present as witness. To this delermina-
ton, once formed. lie adhered with character
istic pcrtnacity. although, by 70 doing. ho some
times gaye very great otfenso. We remember
ono instance in which L very highly cultivated,
Intriguing womsn, who held confidential rela-
tions to foreign government. vas extremely
anxious to have private talk with tho old
General: but ho stubbornly refused, except in
tue prcsopce Of o third person. Would not Gen
scott's rule he good one for clergymen to
adopt2 It would care them from world OF
tr0ulle.
, 1874-08-09

Frtn: the Prortdercx Journal. :. .
Ono long summer afternoon there came to Mr.
Davilaon's tho most curious specimen Of m o!tl
bachelor the world ever heard OF. He was old,
ETay, wrinEle1, and odd. He hated old women,
especially old maids and wasn't afraid to say So.
Ho and Aunt ratty had It hot whenever chance
drew them together; vet still he came, and it
was noticed that Aunt Patty took unusual pains
with her dress Whenever he was expected.
Que dav the contest waged unusually strong.
md Aunt Patty left in disgust and went out into
{: Tint boar!" she 1nuttered to herself. as she
stopped to gather flower which attracted her
"Wh.t did you run for ~ said er,fr voico
behind her.
To get rid OF you"
Il You ddnt do 1t, did you :"
2" No; you arc worse thsn burdock burr"
=" You wont get rid of me, either"
II won't ell p
''Ouly III one war;
"Aud that z"
Marry me." ..
"Whnt! us two fools get mnr1iedl What
would people Say Z"
=, That's nothing to us. Como, say yes or no;
"Woll, no, then" -
Very we'll; good-by, al,an't come again."
..''sStop bitwwhat pucAer you're in.'
les or mol"
Al right; thought you were Of age Good
by"
Jabez Andrews, don't be fool. Come
back, I aGy. Why, believe the rritter has
taken ), me for earnest. Jabez Andrews, Ill con-
:. II don't want any considering; I'm going.
becky Hastings is waiting for me- thought
I'd give you the first chance, Patty. ALI right;
good-by.'
"Jabez! Jabez! That stuck up Beck Hsst-
ings ehant have him! Jaboz, yes! Do you
heAr-l-o-s!"
, 1874-08-09

but, both directly and indirectly they haro much
to do with almost every act of a mans life. Train
the daughters of nation to be- good wives and
and useful men, THE law allows nan voice
iu national goyernne,.t,--a vote; while his
wife las none. But, for I'LL that. tho
vifo's influence is wider than the husbauus, be-
cauee ahe can silently give her children tile les
sons that turn them 10 good OF evil; aud. when
her cons a, Q stalwart men, who car say woman
has no voice in the Government: III training
c,ildrea's children; and who eau place J. Limit to
itg extent? It
aI4T EE TELT FOR AGES i. ~
When woman gives to the world son, good and
true in every respect, she sends voice for right
wherever her child goes. It may DO honor to be
8 man. but it is glory to be woman; ana ask
no nou!er monument than that my boy will be IN
honest truthful man. and no greater tribute to
my memory than that Lo slsl! say, II thank
God for my mother"
Nns JESS1r EcrLEr REYNOLDS.
, 1874-08-09


From He I'itfs14rq L, .hEtr.
THO advent Of drorers at THO East Iiborty
Stock-Yards ii not generally lie lded with any
extraordinary flourish Of tru.E pets, though
there Is considerable believing - tunes when
there is m arrival Of stock. But when d female
droycr-a genuine female drover, or wo might
call her droyercss-mado her appearance out
thefe early last Monday morning, riding on top
Of car with the other droyers, 20 Il may imagine
it caused something Of a. Sc as alton. The
l.ulys. name il Mrs. Margaret Masee. and
she Luils from Cyntuiana, Ky. She
brought along two carloads of ca ttle, And was
accompanied by her sol, II years If ago. She IL
ratler yoo1-ookiug, robust in 1igu re-. and proba-
by IS OF s. Years Vi age. She ow us 400 acres Of
grass region, aad Is monarch Of al she surveys.
Sue raises stock, and has shipped stock several
times before, but this is tho first trip she las
gone into tho business, and into til caboose-car
like the other drovors- She IL til 9 widow Of
slroSer who died sotne timo ago Al ID left her to
shift for herself, and che Is doing 1t noby. She
j. treated with the greatest respect and courtesy
~ the other drovers. and her iirst trip amoug
the jovlat class OF drovers exotted . decidedly
beneficial influence: Nothing was said III her
r1oscuce to which sue coul1 take exc sptions and,
her first reception being 10 cordial and gentle
manly Oh the part Of the droyers al ID all others
with whom she has Ind occasion to minglo, she
will doubtless contluus to ac:ompal ~ leE stock
to the East Liberty Yards in tho futu 70. There
is no uae in SINGING Who will cara for mother
now 7" about such women ~ hrB. y us.ee.
, 1874-08-09

$500 to 800: and Ehe hrrs -other 1UTrfrT be-
bracelet, and brooch at $40 o. aud sho has ONYX
| and diamond ear-lrop3 and pendant ana various
other styles of Ornaments. beautiful anu cosby
because III fashion. She has fans to mntch every
dress. and not oua can be purchased Tor !csa
than S15, and she has costly tlandaerclile'a With
our number.
Her daylight dresses arg not loss expensive.
ONO Of her motnlng-dreas es OF paf!s muslin
and 'alencennes lace cost $, l.D, and tue coloeed
silk over which she wears it c est nearly another
Sl00. The snsl Of ribbon al q lace at go. 1nbot
for t1e thtoat $40. scarf OF III ack gulpuro S12
parasol Of White sls line with eolor ana
covered with lace must be used sitting ,fh on
the piazza or going to ana from the
counted i'll for that. Ha;;. lalyHhip has,
Of course, an embroidered 3asiste ut SO, .
black grenadine walkiliS-dress ut S2oo, black
M olohaiss III | At s15o at least E.lr dozen Lifts 4
have been told Of n lndy he.:e who has three
dozenJ, and not ono costs less than S2D.
She spends 81 every few days Tor silk IL.
luaiou to pin over her I at:e and hat and
bring down around her throat as scarf. She
las jet belt with deep frinssi and pocket, cost
ing SIG. Gloves slio rnrc]y wears at Sara
tosa, profafrng to slow Her rings, but at balls,
Ut tho races. aud ut church kill mus. eclipse the
diamonds. aud e3 and 81 . pnir she GENERALLY
pays for these. Ali opora-cloaf; at SOD and All
india shawl 1T 81 300 arc pentable to her
wardrobe. Dresses. gloves, fans, parcso's and
tlo nunlbcrless s1nall articles v:hlch Are only
pretty when III tlsliion, arc cphemerh and
siia1Gionds, and Lace form fi1io lady's capital
, 1874-08-09
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST g 1874

of them and kicked them bark to their fumes.
They lave not gouo wild girl hunting since, and
don't belieye there is my such game id The
Naa1a.
, 1874-08-09

acquaInEcd With the lifd OF medlca} practitioner
! in thinly- -peopled region OF Wales or OF West.
| u1orela1,d,-rilin on horseback to places where
no vehicle can travel, doing the work bF Mgnt
fer which tho day does not suffice, regardless OF
| rest, careless Of weather Women, II they seek
| to compete with men, must work as men do.
I Again, female doctors do not rcpndiate n1atrl-
| mony and maternity altogether, aid these are
culiar difficulties i'll the professional life OF
Women. Lastly, tho moderate amount OF suc-
cess which has been met with even by the lew
exceptional women who have entered the m3dl-
cal profession il, England would Seem to show
how llttle room need there Is Tor this pecuHaE
class OF practitioner.
It is perhaps scarcely necessary TO carry the
argument beyond the medical profession. II Aa5
indeed been said that some Of these ambitious
ladies'. recognizing the forca Of such arguments
az have lust been using, have turned tne1f
thoughts from plysic to
and hone to find themselves ere long IN Vest
minister Hall or in Lincoln's Inn. wearing the
most becoming OF wigs aud dressed in tho most
graceful Of robes. \ female Solicitor-G General
nay, oven pretty junior pleading before the
Lord Chief Justicc-would be moro attractive
that even Iorti1 in the ~ Merchant of Venice"
and We have no doubt that her plea would DO just
as likely to be successful. 1t is obvious, how
ever, that, If 3 lady 'zreceeded at the Ba: she
would naturally aspire to tue Bench. Nay, mo.e.
il NO grant IN identity Of education and Of pur-
suits Tor men and women, tho claim may be car
RED eventually tho wooisacI' itself, and further
wo Cannot 70 Ill tho law There still rclnains
the clerical profession, and around it,
though not in It, women hdye Mo doubt done
good and useful work. Tho Church itself il.
however. for thorresent apparently beyond their
hopes II women, III pursuing university CT
rccr, succeed In entering one or other Of tho
loarned professions, the result must be the same.
They ear ou1y partially succeed in the perforna-
anco Of duties which they arc not qualified to
undertake, whilst they win fail to fulfill those
duties for which nature has adapted them. In
their OWL! interest women would do y. yell toayoie
not ouly the slippery paths Of ffyo7itg aud fehsc
excitement. lat tho rough and rugged read along
which aono Of their strong minded sisters are
seeking to drag them. a vomau's best chance
Of happiness is i'll her real place in life. uutar-
nishel by silly vanity, nndlstuFbca by mistaken
ambition. Sound~1ninded, Intelligent women
must sooner or later discover that the education
winch ia Enitablo for man il not adapted for
women, and may ere long, perhaps, be induced
Apply the force OF their intelligence to discover
that form OF education which will most fully de-
velop the peculiar faculties Of their sex, and en-
ano them to, apply those faculties to pursuits
consistent with their place i'll nature.