davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-10

Ulorgymen Of the sensational atr1po are apt to
DO led away by tho lurid promise Of their subject
boyoud tho limits Of certain information. Tho
honorary prefix to their names, and the popular
bins in favor Of their credtbiliy give great weight
to their utteranccs. n1isdlrcctcd, their romarka
arc capablo Of working yast injury. The Rev.
Henry Morgan, Of Boston, has just boon rebulied
for sucl. actior Ho has been leoturing to largo
audiences In Hartford, Conn.,, at 10 cents au-
mission. upon the case Of Mrs. Theodosia Scott.
n patlont Mt tue State Insane Asylum at Middle
town, Conn. claiming that this lady had beon
1,eraccuted by her husband, und inmnrod IN tho
asylum whilo perfectly SINE. 80 strong q
popular foclng did 1Ir. Morgan exotic
against tie ladYa husband, that tho poor
uan was driven from his home in
Hartford, where ho Ind always bor',o an o.
collopt reputation until Mr. Morgan appeared az
q stranger and poraccutor. The State Board
OF Charities having investigated tue case. find
that Mrs. Scott ia unqucatonab!y insane, and
that hor h,lsband has been unrotnitting III Ills
attentions to her, paying extra sums OF money
| to supply her with tho best OF food and other
wise acting tho part of man. Mr.. Morgan Las
eainol several hundred dollars for 1ls lectures,
hut wa question whether this compensases lin
for tho consciousness that Ae Inns not only pa'
raacd tho domestic Affections of manly hus
band before the world and added to his aulPor
inee, but tint ho himself is laughing stock fol
tllo world as the dupo OF o 1nnd woman. 1t Ia tt
bo hopcd that Mr.. Morgan will leave sensational
ism alono Aeroaftor.
, 1874-03-10

phi1osophy knows no bounds bnt woman's
t1ross, Cl.ango tho whole courso OF Social A1o,
If you will, but you cannot change tho ntyio OF
H. 1adv'e apnarcI until tho consent of sono fronch
woman l,ns been given. It IL astonishing how
vacuoly the truly progressive women OF tie ago
trent upop tho subject. They sail round ara
round tho point. Thoy deal i'll the mout Obscure
roueral,tios, but ncyor by my chance do thoy
.lare to mako practical suggestion. Should
toy do 80. thoy know full well that tllo!r fcpu-
tat,on for wisdom, will have gono with tho propo-
sition. Dr.. Mary s. Blake, Of Boston, has boon
lecturiug upon tho subject She recommends
ample clothing, properly distributed, to e'so
maximum OF warmth and minimum of weight
md 10 On. Every woman not DON
idiot understands that theory. Dill now
To NIT It in practice Arc Tho skirts to bo hllost
or long Arc women to sweep tho sidewalk, or
druw up oycry particle OF moisture from tile
strcot-crosBi,g In their awAwald trains ( Ihe
ruet g that this subject has received moro atsoil-
tim III modern times tllau almost nny other,
and it sno.nB ns though tho human raco OF to-
aay were incompetent to con'blne In ten'alo al''
narol truo beauty with absolute uscfulnoss. Ilc
model costume for woman is ~ difficult te
flnd as the philosophers Htono mud will romalt
undiscovered 90 long Ut modorn fashtona coa
ti,,,o to he conceived In wantonno6s aEd brought
forth In oxtrayagauce. 1t is only when IN oh
int oombiuoA with it's beauty absolute usoful
,,cRR tint 1t becomes work OF art, Tlare Il
| ot rreeeut no art iu women'B drosRoa; tloro Il
mt that exquisite eoouony which prevails In M
ture, How cau ono hope that art which Ia di
vino can spriug from pollution, whenco most o
| cur fashions cume 7
, 1874-03-10

The Chicago produce markets were generally
lesa active yesterday, and stronger. Mess pork
was quot and shade flrmor, closing at f3t4o5@
14.7O per brl cash, and 914.75@14.7715 seller
April. Lard was quiet and alsade higher. clos
Ing Mt es.05@0.00 por 100 hs cash, aud s0.05@
p.o715 Bol!or April. Meats wore quiet and steady
Ut $40 tor shoulders, 1870 Tor short ribs, 8@8ho
for short clear. and 01{@l0>5c for sweet pleklca
nms. Dressed hogs wero quiot and steady at
eHoo@0.13N por 100 'bs for good. IighwlnoH
we're in good domand aud firm ut 00o per gallon
Flour WAS rather moro aottyo at unchanged
prices. Wheat was less aotlyo and 20 hsghor
closing OF s1.2l}l@1.a1h cash, aud e1.22}t
seller April. Corn wns quiet and 10 higher
, 1874-03-10

Tho groccrs Of Columbus, O., take rofuse in
Magma Char!a. In reply to tho appeals Of tho
tonperauce crusaders that thoy will discontinue
tho salo OF liquor, they have resolved that they
will conduct their business, as it is their cou-
stitutional privilege to do, in toir own way,
aud will not discontinue under any compulsion,
tho salo Of legitimate articlo Of traoo for
whic, thore is O popular demand. Thoy fefos
tho crusaders snrcastically to the study Of tho
Declaration Of Independence and tho constltu-
tlon Of tho United 6tnteB.
, 1874-03-10
MnTAnn EV1,MnRE.

AI,l1sra Fillmoro ox-Psesleut OF the United
Statcs died ut Ills residence III Buffalo, March y,
aged II years. mir. Fillmore had but two sur
viying contemporaries in the politics Of Now
York, in which ho took III active part Thoao
ato Thurlow Wood and Con. James Watson
Wobb IIo haa scau all tho othors depart. md
III their limo tlioy were brilliant array. Thoy
included William II. Seward and Frank Granger,
John G. Snoucor, Horace Grocloy, Henry J. Ray
mond, and Jnnes Brooks, tho Van Durona, Cross
we'll, proatou Hing, D. 8. Dickinson, ]. G. Den~
mott, and silas Wright. OF tho statesmen WHO
participated in national af5airs wore Jackson,
Wehator Clay, Crittonuon, Donton, Calhoun,
Buchanan, Piorco. Everett, King, Douglas, Ma-
son, Miles, Evaua DAYTON, Winfield Scott. aud
| many other mon iiluarious in tho ceuntsy'A Ats-
tory.
| Mr., Fillmore WIS ulan Of onorgy and ability.
| His oayly lifu waa q persoyerlng struggle with
adyorse circumstances and poverty, which ended
| with Ills admission to tho Bar III l823, aid his
marriage In 1896, After tho latter datc ho OH
torod upon successful plactico, his associates In
husiuoaa bel,g Solomon g. Havcn, subsequently
n,onbor of Congress from Buffalo, and Nathan
X. HILL, subsequently postmuBtor- General. IT
1923, MIR. Fillmore joined Thurlow Weed In the
Antl-a1asono party Of thut day, and waB by th"
marty oloatod to the Legislature, where he dis
tipeulynol himsolf by I,ih attention to business
his cordial franknoss, aud his ability. 11o draft
oa tho bill abollshing Imprisonment for debt Il
1889, he was recognized among tho leaders
tho Antt.JaoAson party Of tho ssato, and wa
oooted to Congress-. l1o servod ono term' u
1896, tue oppoBltion had takon tue nan'o
Wings, aud Fillmore was eloctod to Congress a
a member OF that party. lio was ro.osectoa I
'3B and 40. 1Io WAS on the Committee OF Eloe
! tlons In tho celebrated case Of tGa New 5arBo
contested oloo!on, which for several month
, 1874-03-10

The New York Post gives son1o interesting |
figures md fncts about tho manufactures Of BoI-
rluu,, This little nation, with 81 population Of
about 5,4oo 900 md an area not much larger than
tl1at Of Massachusetts, s surpassed i'll commerce
only by England, Franco. and the United States.
We, with sumo 10, 900 900 people aud 2,295, &c.,
400 acrcs, 1ad iu 1872 total commerce Of 81. ILL.,,
ooo,0o0 lii tho aalno year, belgium, with about
oue-soventA aa many people aud oue-fifteenth
Us nucl, land, counted her commerce ut S999,-
100000. This astonishing prosperity can be
partially explained by tho repeated failures OF
Dclgic Lawmakers to fottcr Bolgie ware. makers.
Tn to tho tirna when tho Low Countries re-
voltcd from spaip, in tho sixteenth century, they
had absolute FREQ trade. Under it, their COM
mosca throyo apace. Their wovon goods woro
III high rorute throughout Europe. The revolt
wan the signal for tho series Of wars which de-
yastatcd Europe during the next century. Tho
Low Countries became the battle-aold Of tic
world, Their industries woro crushed. From
1903 to 1874, tho French imposed upon
| belgium strict protective tariff. Dur
ing this timo, manufactures had but
sicily growth. From 1914 to 1880, Bol-
| rum and Holland formed ono country, and
Ind a revenue tariff which laid maximum duties
of 8 and por cont upon raw materials anu
manufactured goods, respectively. Undor such
rules tho molorn manufactures Of Belgium
ntlo lace Of Brussels and Mcchlin. thol linenB mud
damasks Of Cambray mud Liego, tho woolena OF
| Ypres tho manufactures OF carpots. hosiery,
cottou-goods, machines, and fro-arns s"-camo
into beiug. In 1880, after tho Dolgians sot up
Kingdom Of their own, they saddled them-
selves With heavy tariff. It was fast pro-
tccting" tho industries Of tho country to doath,
When g change was resolved upon. In 81, '55
aud 'Ge, steps were taken to romovo every pro
toctiye duty Tho present tariR is very low
Its only object il revonuo, Tho Bolglo Cham
hers of Commerce arc now lomauding tho ell
tire removal Of all the Custom-Houses, 30 tha
tho whole country may be free market To-
Europe to buy and sell ill.,
II our commerce per capita oqualed that
Belgium, it would amount to nearly Hevon timo
whnt it docs nov. It would bo So, ,000,0o
iustcatl Of e1.1G4 100000 And If wo, by aban
doning tho protective ayaton,, would but allo"
to do 30, tho history Of Bolgic commerce wouI
, repeat itself here.
, 1874-03-10
DARK AFFAIR Or HONOR.

siuca tho emancipation OF tho negroes, it las
boon thoir highest ambition not only to show
Tint tney arc mon and brethren, but that thoy
are gentlemen also. THOR powers of imitation
boing vol developed, and gentlemen being very
plontiful in tho South as examples, they hage
made good progross, md havo proved thona"
solyos odepts In all those remarkable qualities
Which aro characteristic Of tho typical Southern
ccntloma,. In fact, their progroas has been so
very rapid TINT it ia m opon question "hothof
tl,oy layo not outstrppcd their white brethren
In thoso qualities which haso heretofore char-
acterlzoa tic yhito Choaternolt}s and Ok 'OrBays
md whether tho Black Knight. who 30 often
,cnros in tho romaucos OF tho Cruaaaes, hns
mt reo,pearo1 in tho South as tho glass OK
fashIon and tho roso OF couHesy. Has not
whto cliyalry rokrogaded when ex-rrosidont
Davis and ex-senator Footo hurl opIthots OF oil
aorts at cacll other day after day. aud neither OF
them rot hurt Potter Dlaic aud Moaes 6ulll-
van, of Augusta, Ga. did not do things this way.
Potter md hloBeg nro negroes, aud llkewlao SOUTH
eru coutlomen. Whon, therefore, Moses ono day
GG{U0 betWqGn Llu N4HA AIA osoA q A6NAsJ3
Peter did not inform him, utter tho old fashion,
| TINT he way " common niggor," but nont hlm
word that no waB 10 gentleman. Moeos, in turn,
| did mt butt him with his lead nor 90 round
and steal Ills chickens but sent him high.tonod
uo!e demanding an apology or satisfaction With
ahot.runB or piatols. Potter. however, naiu'
tainca ILLS proposition with reference to alosos
eeutlenaanly standing, and named pistols o.
saud Bar Torry, On the morning Of March 8, q
which time ho would make good hls assertion q
spill his blood into the ferry Whom tue mem
orahte morning came, tho negro who was a gen
tlouau und tho negro who waa not gentleman
with two negroes for seconds, both Of WHOM
wore gentlemen, we presume, mot ut Sand IN
Ferry with llro ia their oyoH aud murder in thoi
hoarts,--petor, because 10 WAS D gentleman
and Noaca, because Ito was not gentleman
according to Potter. Tho ground was measure
, 1874-03-10

Ont of respcct to tho memory Of ex-prcsidont
Fillmore, both Houses OF Congress ad1ournco
over yestordny. In tue House, resolutions were
passcd commemorative of his private and public
virtues, and authorizing the appointment Of
committco to attond his funeral On behalf Of the
House Of Representatives. The ohsequiea WILL
In ho}a at Buffalo Oh, Thursday.
, 1874-03-10

Tho Common Council last night met without
Mayor Colyin in tho chnir, as tho expiration OF
tho Mayors bill releases him from the duty OF
presiding. The suuaay Liquor law came up in
tho report Of tho Committee on Licenses. They
recommend that the sale Of liquor on Sunday DO
allowed, provided saloon doors bo kept closed
from o'clock iu the morning till In tho nttor-
uoon. Tho ordinance, after good deal Of dis
cussion, was ordered to be engrosscd.
, 1874-03-10

oN. peter WAS set Up nko peg ~
pno oxtrolno nna Moscs at tho other, md
a Nyo.ahootor waa placotl In tho hantla OF each
ruo prolimtnarios wcre short md to tho point.
Knight. one OF lilo seconds. gavo tho commands |
" 1'otor, Ia YOU rcaayi" "Yos, sah, replied tho
gontloman. "Nfosos. Is you roaly2" "Yoa,
nnl,," replied tho ono who WIS not d gentleman.
" Shoot |" sail tho gontlornauly second. And !
they did shoot. As oaol man Ind live ctlargos,
and as tho Whole tou wcro Arod regardless Of
oxnonso, target, or range, tho two gontiomon
who waro ruastora Of coromontos must havo Ind
a lively timo In dolglng tho flying bullets.
When thero were no moro charges to fire and
tho Bnioke Ind coared away. Potcr was danclng
gontleman1y jig at ono cnd OF tho limo and
MoBoa MI ungeuttcmanly breakdown ut tho
other, and tllo two seconds wero having q wallE-
round, feeling Of themselves to 400 II they wcro
shot. White ohivalry would hnvo patched up
mattors aftor wasting ton charges of powder
mud ball and gono homo gontlcmon; but, nc
cording to tho codo Of dirk ohiva1ry, somebody
must got lit So tho pistols woro reloaded, and
Potter and n1osoH commenced blazing away agaiu'
and tho two seconds hoppod about moro vigor-
ously than ovor to dodge tho missiles, which woro
tlyiug in oyory direction. Tho battle ragged furl-
orsly for eomo minutes, but at Inst tho
gantlc1nanly potor gavo Il howl, for MoacB had
lit him in QUO log; In few minutes ho gave
| louQer howl and,4at down, for Moses Ind hit
| him iu tho other log. Potcr, in tho meantime,
| had been firing Ut tho top Of distant church
stoop!e. Then Potter nnd Moses shook hands,
aid Mosos aud potor wont homo, both gentle-
mon, but a1oscB tho best Of tho two, bocauso he
Ind whole pair Of legs to 50 homo with.
Southern chiyalry haH received homo usefu
hints from Moses a,,l Potter. Having mot upor
tho field Of honor and exchanged twcnty shots
t1oy aro now, nccording to tho Southern
code, gentlemen Of the firBt water, NIX
twonty timcs bottcr gentlemen than thoi
white asnociatcs, bccauae thoy fired twenty time
as ofton at cacl, other. For straIght-out civalr
and dotoru1inotl pistol courtesles there has oco'
nothing in tho South for 4 long time which como
IN to tho gontlomanly' conduct OF Mosoa att
Potter, We commend it to 1lr. Davis md Iii
Fooso, and to all other Southern gontlemon vii
layo do,1bts about tho status OF their ne'ghbor
ag gontlenon, "a sarnplo Of first~class business
without any unnecessary talk or lettor-Writiu
nonseuBo.
, 1874-03-10

confession has been made by Charles Orton,
in which bo asserts TINT tho Fchbosne claimant
IL Ills brother. This may bo offset against Lady
Ticbborno's recognition OF him as ler BON. Tho
claimants counsel, DR.. Kencaly, who Is said to
contemplate ap appeal to the House Of Lords in
favor Of his client, has made public protest
aeoinst tho comments OF the English press On
the case. They arc, he aayB, bent Gu destroying
him, Us the prosecution has destroyed TIC
Ttnfr,not
, 1874-03-10

There is firing Nil along the limo In tho Emit.
Grant and Butler aro being bombarael by pa
pers which hnyo hitherto boon loyal beyond
question, pnpora which have solon,nly Baid that
Grant WIS honest in trying to promote Civil
Service Reform, md thnt lo was groat atatcs-
NM, aud that Richardson and Boutwell, wore grcat
t1nancIors, and TINT tho Republican party ought
to bo kept III powor until doornsday, because it
suppressed tho Rebellion, nnd any ana ove1y other
uttorly-absurd thing tue saying Of which was
Bupposcd to bo "for tho interest Of the party"
Aud now these same Journals arc making the
most uukind remarks about this last job Of But
}or, Grant s. Co. Simmons may holp Benjamin
r, to DO Governor, but he will noyor help U1ys-
COS 3. 10 bo President. Tho Opposition press
shows, of course, IN unhallowed gloc at tho
sight Of :. old wheel-horsos " kicking aud DacR-
ipg 80 payagoly. The Boston journal (Repub1i-
cnu) says:
It has tecu Tue Elary of Massachusetts that Rfo as
ovcr been prompt recognize new political cpochs aud
to take tho lead in frn1ning the Issues Of the f-
ure It Ia possible she Is calfed to do this duty
| again.
Iuo HolCHokoa Wy t4seF"1'4e'IA} ""t@'9 ~ sA'0
situation thus: "Grant aud Butlor arc ono, and
| that Que is Butlor." Tho Taunton Gazette (Re-
publican) cries:
Let tho fight 10 on without ceas1ng until 1t Is eote
whether political a1yenrer rules tbs State, dictates
10 Presidents anl scnates, mud snuba tho representa-
tiycs Of tho commerce Of chief city or whethor tho
reoplo have right to speak anl havc their wishes
| heard.
/ Tho Portland (sTe.) Press (Ropublican) de-
claros that thereafter there will DO two parties
in s1asBachusottH," and that ono Of them will
consist Of "tha mon who doBire good govern
mont; who have notions Of decent public ser.
vice, md now fool that tho stato las been hu.
miliated by Con. Butler, aided by President
Grant and Senators representing other statos''
Tic Philadelphia Press aays:
Tho protest of tho citizens of Boston rises into
BORT Of national dignity. # cocons aro TO bo con
trolIed by otcchollers aonc as IN Philadelphia ant
great Offices distributed by man III delegation, I'll
tn Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,, we have certainly
reached tho limit Of forbearanco not Of existence
as party, II not aa people.
Eyon tic Rochester (N. ~ Democrat an
Chronicle (lsopublcan) wakes from its droam
party triumph In tie future to drop thoso dis
loyal words:
That IS not pleasaut contingency to contemplate
Massachusetts forsaking the party Of human rights
order to defeat the marpot who assumes to rulo Il
counHo8: but temporary defeat Of RepubltcanisI
in Massachusetts, would bo preferable to Baoing III
| mai, loalcd with fros honors and marsAaHng !
4. | forces.
, 1874-03-10

and aa ono would oxpoot from no much fluid,
"ollts those grim jofoa Of l1is which pass into
proverbs" A. temperance crs,Hnslo atartod in
Germany would bo attended, II nuccossfut, with
tho most alarming consequences. The "ques-
tionH Of State policy" would NOT DO 30 much
tnlasod, but tho cutting off Of "thuso gim joloa
which pass into provorbs'' would ho listroaa.
ing ca1alnily indeed. THO political Hatnsou'a
secret has boon discovered
, 1874-03-10

Tho House Of Commons has adjourned, to
o1!ow tAose Of it's ruombora who havo accepted
Office under Disyaeli IN opportunity to go back
to their constituents for re.olocton, II tho latter
apnroyo their action, nj they arc certain to do.
It repsaomblcs Thursday.
, 1874-03-10

An astonishing romance was Developed in
Now York Pollen Court day or two SINCE
which, If unrratcd betwoen yellow oo'ora or en-
aoted upon tho stago, would bo sumnarily con-
domncd aH violation Of oonitlonnc and oset'a''ts
OH thu pa,t of tho author Tho story IL tAas .
wo.aan with largo family was watched ny
young mau Of dlme-noVol procl'vlsies' "ho' III
l.or husbands abaonoe, calloa upon l1er to marry
him. sho refusing ho drow pistol and aFoa a.
hor, intansifylug tho lntorest OF tue staat'oh Wy
, 1874-03-10

Tho number Of Oranges in Wisconsin Is re-
ported by tho Secretary Of tho State Grange to
bayo lucroascd to 308. III Januray last thoro
rere SIG, When tho organization Of those that
havo apulied for recognition is complete thoro
will bo 430 GrangcB.
, 1874-03-10

closing Mt G211{o cash, and o3c acllor April. oHts
woro qnlot nnl 114o higher c|oa'ng ut 1890 c"e',
a,nl IL no sol}or April. l.yo was quiet and firm
ut Sic for frcsh receipts. uarloy was dull and
easior, at t.98 for frosh receipts Of No. 0. 1.-Two
hogs woro motive, and c'oaod strong at lo@16o
alvnnco, with Bales ut s4.85@5.5o for poor to
choice. Cattlo ana nheep vera quios and un-
nl,o
, 1874-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AN EXTENDED ropuLAn1TY.-EAon XEAM
various parts tic wrld Fur following conxns cons.
ill., {htain ~my iirowns Bronchial Ttoehcs, aud o
not tako INV Of to worthless limitations that may Do Oh
fered. Gnu oyeEj Wllefo.
, 1874-03-10

KtSGSBunY MUSIC t1AII+-Clark street, netween
Randolph and Laec. 1ncturo bs PFof' H. ~ ffo0''s'
Subject; Comets and Motoots."
, 1874-03-10

ACADEMY or AfuS1C-llalstod strcot. hotwecn Maa
,.nu and Monroe, Engagement Of Rato t1shor'
- htaEoppn." Afternoon and oventu9'
, 1874-03-10
To.pAY'S AMUSEMENT S.

f1oOLEY,3 TI1EATRr-rtandotph stroot. bot"cen
CLARK md IAsallo. EngaKanentot Of Jarrcts fo'n't'
rambfuatIon. hundiuc."
, 1874-03-10

MYERS, OpERA. HOUSE, Monroe street. between
Dearborn and State. Arlington, Cot:nn, and semo'as
Mprt1ols hilnstrolsy and con,!onflttcs. " bhfnnms
Elep!ant,"
, 1874-03-10

MCCORMICK siuslC.lIALr.-North Clark stroot cor
nor Ktuz,s, Lecture by Thomas Mast. sup1eot; oasl'
aatutiug,n
, 1874-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

.hs tinaa. in wAlch THE lRlnuSE, Nor|h'oes'cr.s
CHRISTIAN Advocate and intertor aro opSagou,
agalnHt tho former On high morn! ground some
days ago InE ininusE pno!gnea pefnona4
advertisements "hloa roaas as 1oitowa:
Madison BtEcot car eaetwafa nount Friaay morning,
na1paat =. aomng a"y s.e peG@ @ o. ssa,on @ scnoot
oGio, address X 81 Tribnuo ofice,
Tloroupon tito Christian Advocdte fired IN.
aud III tho hcat Of rellglou passion "rerpotrat-
r,,o,t ,osma ,t t1a+ nnror fruu Tn,nrxp, ANN
,ai,ed q personal noe from vchoro,ls puppy al,
drcssed to young llro girl. who lcft street earto
cutter one Of our pli9o 1clnosa. auea an outrage "a
,s N n 1n TMnuS uproers We ayo Smca
langhters nay not 60 to school without contact viii.
ine human logs of a city. and tlAt our morning
pnpers published ny repaiodly Christian men. n.!s.
Haunt tue M 'nV''auon " ne 'ets 'aeos oi too
pure ones NJ noniof
THE IhlnuSE IN reply haggea.ed that porhaps
tho silly young man WHO a: hanaed IN tho sdyes-
t!aomeht was hc'uaten rs w no'|oeaple motlVea,
sy M ais oau,,o ~ ns or h"auty w., na
pleased nm a1'u sto lltu n'uuo s5o uist tecoens-
tton. Tho 10oocole man retoftea moro savaEoIy
than osos, nno"iug ',. p.4.s ~ LIS Ielonasf taas
NC HUI nos @ w. ~. tn ~ "a5 M
motvo lol 1"v ;r a;.t tiai i; tIo Wy ~
tst - ~ IT, n,,,,', ~, .uS uaH. uGH ~. @
Ms assa " ~ ta oesa , ~ ~ ~,
snuc.Gn a,E aoaI"ntaneo and ro.
| ceclod to expose tho cheap ]e%e!ry ami quaeR
edcino ade Of It's ThS ox
Practical, showing most conoluBivey that ihe ro-
iigious weekly papsrs are 10 purer than the com
! mon oYory-daY ]ourna,H' Lug A4AnuNkcni4Go u
its assistance modical exports OF tho highest
Idroca!c was atlycrtacng to the ladies' Of tho
SJcthodiat Church tie viiost ouacl mcdiclnos for
abortion and miscarriage r II tao %eoKly !y p1Tpers T
Get ou o. 'ae a mcat a IRON a lhn thev r
| cn1laidor themselves fortunate aud stay out lore-
, 1874-03-10


r,aratus which. when nppliod to the heart, lracoa
de!icato curves which represent the force and
form Of tho hearts movements. a Russian, NJ.
Cyon, has brought this instrument to high
pitch Of perfection. It Is called tho "cardio-
grapl1.f mud iB warranted to show the real fecl-
itss Of tho person to whom it is applied. Horc,
then, wo have M efficient machine in pince OF
tho o,lnlbrous mechanism Of our present courts
for the detection OF crime. If it is true, an many
philosophers bolioyo, TINT man who honrB
Of m net no has committed nntor
tho influence of strong emotion, will feel
that precise emotion again, whcthor he
wishes to do 80 or not, then tho cardiogrnpl
will u,,roly tost his guilt. For, as tho accused
llonrs hnrrowing recital OF hls alleged crma,
Ills heart, If ho s guilty, will beat as it did Whom
ho raB in tho act OF sin. Thon the pointer OF
tho machine will describe the line on tho index
Which is marked II willful MURDER" "premodl-
tated burglary" intended fraua, )" etc., and tho
crime Is proved Or 1t will pass along tho line
If Indignant consciousness Of innocence or
"fcar Of unjust condemnation" and tho
prisoner ia at ouco acquitted. Under tli
systen 1t will be necessary to hayo
Judges, because sentences must bo pronounced.
but the demand for lawyers willgreatly decrease
Their chief function would be to toll the culprlt
Of nis crime, nnd the injured pnrty could eenor.
ally DO depended upon to do thai with sufficient
| vigor.