davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-30

ga. sgsasa. s-f 10 ftfl wtrs Fsl asas-
a-n.a.s-.s-. ia He fan-.-r as.8e
.... s........ ......... ..s .sr,s.r. II lie
ms b. = 1900. a. t..rt. Ri ase
~.. ... ~. ... s.u.a. Size .aaata-
ss +.r ..r.-.rr. fin taa uasras. ard
1as $40 a.legea asasasl b.u.
Al 1rsemsa Hst.ar 8enta#s
ar.-aa nsna 81 glass Ea a uiadau al g
uss asa eag lie best ofl.sway 20
r afMas faf unfortunately fr
Pei. .r faraar asa.aa mar-b on a.m.
a aara aasa isles hE tao ea.sr. rE-
ssus
u.sE taa 4 taag aaaaaws
DO ar fafr / asd, rcglel Pat taI 5.3.
af Eaa sea me ru"a.aE h1me iaf The
@0ae# 20 HsE taE slt
speaking ef uaa resent e.e.aoa .H
England. lAe Cgatt fgarual sags: a vag
gaad SD ras asadc q dag ef iaa after aa
nea.sH. av uue ,f ,lg defeated epual-
-4.fa = geai.efaa sFproaehsd tim
#ta. he.l, 81 s - h,E DO zoe ier'f
ven said irs 'gsI,i sapE2re' iff's
m7aa as LataFa+ "'d. As Lf7"". o'dt
sata t.a hfti. speaker. lig" is 'HA't
'Ai' a'' '''' '.''s4' ~ VS. '',''' "
"ea'' 1'1 o' !" -
An Jews Judge has decided that 8
"feI.ef a1a sick Al . sal ia fPei'in
sebeai "ItaaM laying himself liable to q
e5eAE1 o' I'f"'"'. ta.R OIL A'A' 'He
'ss'"'6 se''' ''''' mas e'"'ea'
IA heHfue4.f hfeaeh Of promise sn'I
Hhn.elu Sorry 'haHsl"d dollars were
e.a.Mel, Aas been seliiej inr thirteen dol
lars aid q nn|e. which Is just about Ibe
hsage tae jury would have returned.
~ ellld usat will 90 to bed aud 20 TO
sleep before IL Il obliged to, and thereby
fflghtcu is pAleuis out Of their wits with
'he lae" 'ia' it ~ io't' = q hon'fos''5'
so' sb'o'd not De encouraged j" sneh
''s"''e'' ........
The banbsry News says rain under
sue auspices 81 the Iniled states govern
meut hei la Saturday afternoon. This -
Che best thing ever SAID against sentrali-
AsHon ......
-Aiilwaukce thought she had a case
uher3lo oaua gid died Of broken
acsu, bat & turned out that her corset.
.trir,g. wetA "a, ,toht ana aun .tr,ke nj
a les.rEff revived her.
-.1 .-.. b.. ,.a, j. Pr. il.
ug..aarag et Au,bcrst cali,ge one
nlora..r. before recitation. zome oCthe
.,n1aas fastened a i've goose on the pres.
Ilcsts csair, when he entered the room
and discovered tie nov oesnpapt Of M.
seat, Do turned on hi. heel. and cody oh.
served. aGmt,emcn. pcrrcive Won have
a ramne,est instructor. and will there.
fare leave tu, h., ,anr studies "
.
. '- wv ''.. s,' 'H' i0''o"'ns
"''''' >. t',''.' ~ use ,''0' ',au'''e 70 '"'
'' ''t ." -''s' 'io"''' Di"'
-, 80. e.. - ~. , W "'' y ''' '''
''' ''" '''' van, -
-~t"e'e J'hns' walking with bis little
','' '''''' ~ VIZ ''o'"' 1''
"" "'s" '''N var sF',' s"'" 9',''
t''"' g." ''s ~ - " IVA" ~ ''''
"'s'" ''' ''"A '''''.' AUG ','''",,'c re-
- - ~ 80 ~ '''" '''''
''st WE ) '''''' WV '''A''
..,.a,i ,...a., ~. -, ~ ,,., D.,
....sn nF...n., ...n.t. MN - ,r..
a.. ,si.. ,.,.I, sa.t.J ,..., H., -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-30
Fortify I'D body againgt disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

by purifying oil its fluids with NINEasR BirrERs
No epidemic can take hold Of q system Thus fore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-30
scrofula or Kings Evil,

White Seedlings Ulcers, Eryripelas, sveiled
Neck. Gaiifo. scrofalgus Iafammauars Indn.
lens determinations, ,Nercursl afrc ipus, rli
sore-, Eruptionr Of the SKIN, Sore Eye- etc
Il these, as 10 all other constitutional Disssse.
NtBgrE- NNfotB BiTrEss have shosg their
Hresi gaTalao lCweEs iu tho most obstinate eu3
IatFartaUsg Cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-30

Headache, sin IN the shoulders. Coughs, Tight
nera Of the Guest, Dizziness SOUR Eruct,taus
Of the stomach, Bad taste ia the Mouth Billions
Attacks, paipiiatiou Of tbs Heat luhsnl alton 81
the Lungr. Pin N the region af the kldaevs.
and a hundred other psinful symptoms, are the
oasprings OF Dyspepsia Doc bottle viii prove
2 better guarantee 81 its merits than lengthy
HF4rft = a44ssl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-30
JOURNAL OFFICE.

| l0N TOhbIl that
ALLEN & DREW,
u Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt,
Have
First-Class CUTTER from New York,
and can show
A FINE STOCK OF CLOTHES,
and viii make up
CUSTOM CLOTHING
Fellow PRICES. -ySs
FINE FURs,
The bes, stock in Vermont.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
al tHtlfb INV BLUM
BATS, Caps, Trunks, Travelling Bags,
etc, etc, etc.
The large and well lighted store
2O4 q MERcBAvrs' Row
THE WEED SEWING MACHINES
are all made by MACHINERY, upon the same
principle ~ he American Watch, each part be-
ing au exact duplicate Of a corresponding part IN
every other Machine, thereby insuring
ACCURACY AND PERFECTION
IN MOV + NJ i n 7
CONVENIENCE or REPLACING
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.
A PECULIAR. AND IarosTAET rEArURE
IN THE FAMILY STYLE Is ITS Con
sTEuCTiuE WITH suCH AE
ADJUSTMENT or BAL
scarcHLY
ANY
EFFORT DE-
EEQtI 70 TO
KEEP n CONSTANTLY
M0YivG Asp wiTH THE TX
tEPIiuS or THE ANKLE JOINT, No
.-.
--tIf---
cFyrpAr rrATrtpE1.
MAX s. tia LooE. STITCH ,,,s,. oo ao,,. aida.
'' ''' '4Di''. nee
mann o. '''''''''' 4'' '''' '''' o. 'i'i'
a-las fram ,btg g es.aael !" nan s@S 1Hs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

The quantity Of distilled, iomented, and
brewed liquors drank was sufficient to fill a
canal feet deep. "a feet wide, and so miles
long, and if all the drinkers could be placed
in procession, five abreast, they would make
an army 13i miles long, and if those killed
by the incorporate use Of spir trous liquors
were there also, We shouli see suicide at
every fiye miles and 5ji funerals per day,
snd if ali the places where intoxicating
liquors are cold were placed in rows, in
direct lines, they would make street l0i
miles long.
There were 400, 900 more persons engaged
in the liquor business in the United States
than in preaching the Gospel and school
teaching; and from the effects Of intoxicat-
ing drinks, 100000 are annually cent to
prisons, $50, 900 TO 1runkards graves, and
POO. 900 children are reduced 10 want. The
The total number of persons engaged in the
business is $50, 900, OF which sc, Cos are EN-
ployed in Masking and selling annually
), SIS 633 barrels of beer.
Ii is estimated that the clergy OF the
United Stats costs annually ST. 900, 600;
the lawyers, criminals, prisons, etc, $780,
O00, 600, and intoxicating liquors, as before
said. 81, 41I, 100000.
The State OF PeEnsy lvania spent during
the year 1876 for liquors Of all kinds, S152,
Cos, Oi5; and for schools and teaching,
81, S63, 30. She had engaged in the bust
ness rs, 500 persons, l6, $40 school teachers,
and "a 900 criminals,-four-fi of whom
were made 50 by strong drink.
The City of Philadelphia had 4 1G0 drink
ing places, and spent for intoxicating drinks
$50, 600, 900 in one year. Chicago had :, :
$50 iquor saloons, and spent fer intoxica-
ting liquors Sli.C00,Go0. Newark had S6i
drinking saloons, and spent for strong drinks
81, 500,0C1.
The City OF New York had I, 900 license
drinking saloons, which, if placed in rows
in diree. lines, would make a street like
Broadway, thirteen miles long. She spent
for Intoxicating liquors 500, 900, 600 during
the year 1870, and there were employed in
the business So 900 persons. She had 40
churches and chapel-. ard there we're engag-
ed in preaching and teaching public and
private schools 5000 persons, all Of which
to support cost "a 100000 The total sum
invested in the liquor business Of all kinds
amounted to Sill ,000, coo; in the manufac-
turing business $50 900. 900; and in the
banking business $4,000. coo. The police
department cost $1,000 900. and in public
amusements S5.00O,000 were spent. The
meat bill was so, 600, foEr bill SIS, 600, coo
and the daily consumption Of beer was 40, =
GOO kegs. There were %, 900 arrests for in
toxication and disorderly conduct, and SO, =
600 per=ons were in institutions under care
OF the Commissioners of Public Charities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

The Oswego Times has good story
to tell, in connection with the literary
piracy in which the students in our COL
leges and academies indulge. The late
ID. p. Page, the first Principal OF the
Albany State National School, remarks
to the following purport; He said that q
few years previous, while travelling in
Massachusetts, his wife, at q hotel,
found an article in q magazine, which
impressed her so favorably that she cop
pied it into her scrap-book. He read it
at the time, and had not thought OF it
until the evening before, when the same
article had been handed to him By one
of the students, for correction" as an
original composition. He sincerely re-
GREETED that among young gentlemen
and ladies, aspiring TO the honorable
position of teachers, even one shonld be
found who should do so dishonorable a
thing as to try to psss of. as his or her
own, the productions of another, and
his first impulse was to expose the fraud
in open school. But he presumed 1t was
the first of the kind that had occurred in
the institution, and, as there might be
extenuatIng circumstances he had con-
cluded to forgive the offender, provided
that individual should call at his room
within three days, confess the fault, and
promise not to repeat it. In this states
ment Mr.. Page gave no iniima'ion SIS to
the character of the piece" or the
perpetualli;y OF the oil nder, and, before
the expiration OF the three days, more
than two-thirds of the students had CALI
ed upon him, acknowledged the often Sc,
and apologized. sand" said he, while
relating the circumstances, ''the right
one did not come at all" The story
needs no comments, and embodied
its own conclusions.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
FROM THE INDEPENDENT


Ia Inc midst of Mr.. Kasson's speech q
scene took place on the Democratic side Of
the House that had the appearance at the
time of bling prelude TO an old-fashioned
rencon:-e Messrs. Beck and Grassland dis
agreed as to the true amount of the deiicien-
cy in the Postcfiice Department, about which
tbey had been holding collcquy with Mr..
Kas.on. The difference ii APPEARS was of
old standing, and began in Saturdays ses-
sion when Mr.. Grassland vas making a
speech against the Frapking Privilege. II
was therefore sore spot with Mr.. Grassland
and when Mr.. Beck hit him in the same
Mace again the irate Ksntuckian bounced
out Of his sea, and into the aisle, and the fret
thing the ast Jnished House knew he was
shaking his fizt under the nose Of his collos-
sal ooiiesgue and shouting something about
his having justice done hin in Kentucky.
The Speaker hammer began a deafening
din. and nothing more could be heard. Mr..
Crossland's fist continued to pound the air
With alarming proximity TO Mr.. Reck's face.
Who sat coolly in his chair all the time, I'M
iii the members began to gather round, when
Mr.. Durham iIterfered, and marched
the excited gentleman Cd. Then the Speak
er etopped pounding, and when order vas
partially restored every one INDUCED in .
hearty laugh, the idea Of an eacosnser With
Mr.. Beck. Who IL ose Of the largest men in
the House, and Mr.. Grassland, whose stature
i poticeably small, being fax more ludicrous
than exciting.-E 7. Tijbras.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
An Hui lana Man Converted p -ousa
she Osssinmry of the cid sEsniiy
Mare
lFrcm the Louisville Commercial

Prem the Louisville Commercial.
There lives in the vicinity OF Jacksonville
a big fat man. We never saw hiai on pair
of hay rcales, but We Judge he wouId pull
down about 30. The old gentleman is in
the habi, of coming to the city occasionally,
and sometimes gels more aboard than he il
able to carry conveniently, lie had a favor
tie horse which he usually brought 20 town,
but on one occasion the horse broke loose
from his hitchings, went home and len his
owner at tavern. The family OF the Old
man had beer busy OF late trying him TO in
duce him to give UP his love for beer. To
this end prayers We're offered up aud islpOT-
tunities were made, but the seemed 10 have
little efiec. A few days ago he was coming
to tie city. and he ordered tina; his horse
should be left in the stable, and the old fam
ily mare pull 10 the buggy. Climbing IN, the
old gentleman pursued his way quietly until
he arrived at the first saloon on his route.
Here he made an effort TO halt, but the old
mare declined TO respond 10 The pull OF the
lines. When urged to halt, she tried 10 kick
the front part OF the buggy out. Sac was
psrmitied to have her own way, but when an
effort Was made u induce the old mare To
halt her at the next drinking place she again
revolted against authority, and wouldn't
stop. And during his entire trip he was IN
able to induce the old mare to wait until he
could &c, drink. She would stop anywhere
except where at place where spirits were
sold, Being Of superstitious turn ~ mind
the old gentleman thought he saw a warning
in the sc iohs OF tho old mare, and he has re-
solved to give up drinking. There il re-
joicing in the family of The fat man at thi-
happy turn Of circumstances. The mare has
probably caugh, the temperance fever.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
MINORITY REPORT.

The minority report liz very brief. Ii
claims that the investigation was not CON
Quoted in a manner to bring out fully all the
facts and circumstances connected with the
affairs of the Treasurer; but TO elicit facts
against that officer. IL closes - follows:
In view of the evidence which il submitted
with the msjority report, land to which evil
dence i invite the closest scrutiny Of the
House, and all the facts and circumstances
connected with the investigation, / am
clearly of the opinion that the affairs OF the
Treasurer Of State are at this time,
Notwithstanding the financial crisis,
i'm "a good condition "a they have
ever been in the history o, Kan
sas, even under the most favorable circum-
stances; and 1 am further of the opinion
that whatever irregularities IT, re may exi-,
now, have always existed in that office; and
thai such irregularities are not the result Of.
nor are they prompted by any corrupt or
improper motive, ON the part of the Treas
urer; but are to great extent the effect Of
laws that experience ha- demonstrated i'm
practicable to strictly obey.
In conclusion, j am Of the opinion that
the evidence and circumstances neither JUS
tify an Impeachment nor censure of the
treasurer, but that the laws relating TO State
Treasurer should be 40 amended Ms 10 make
them practical and cafe, and in harmony
with the best interests OF the people; 80 that
hereafter even technical violation thereof
will be avoided.
ELI GuIE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Mr.. John B. Dallas arrived home yester-
day from Washington with the intelligence
that the contract for Transporting troops and
government supplies on the Upper Missouri
had been awarded to Dallas & Gilmore and
Capt. s. B. Couls;on, OF this city. The bus
iness, owing to prospective Indian troubles,
promises to be unusually heavy this year,
and it is intended to employ the following
steamers in it: Far West, Western, Key
West, E. H. Durfee, Miner, Silver Lake
and josephine. The Contractors will have
charge Of the transportation between Sioux
City and For Benton.-Rnsbu,s Cc-eite,
10Th.
The Durfee, Far West, Key West, and
Nellie Peck are lying 1t Sioux City, the
Western At s.. Louis. the josephine and
Miner aa Yankton, and Ida Stockdale and
Peninah 1t Bismarck. Some Of thee are
Owned By Wm. J. Kounsx. Capt. Coulsou
and asaociates have ample tonnage for more
than average bcsineas. If the bod conduct
Of the indians requires IN extraordiuafy in
crease Of trn&e, The cootracton vill fapidly
procure all that u needed. CAPT Kouniz
~ also bidder for the transpoFtatioa. The
cause Of hi failure to secure Is w. not q
lack Of toasage. We believe be i the lase-
- individual ovnee Of s'sanboas seoek On
he Weslssn rivsu. and . conatdas&s mum.
bef q hi boafs are unsurpassed IN sdapts.
ton 10 he UppR Ainouri and Yellovsioee
navignaioa. CapG. Kounts has . ooatsaet
yith IL NoesAefa HAciec Railsoad 10 casry
- fssieAAsn ~ Ups9 Aiapsi-&. Lssia
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
1HELADlEs VICTORIOUS.

To the surprlse of a great many conserva'
tive people, and, nc doubt, to the consterna-
ton Of those persons who have been making
much ado about nothing, the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts, has decided that under the state
constitution women are eligible to be echool
commissioners. The decision is rather extra
Judicial, since it was given in response to a
resolution Of inquiry passed BY the House OF
Representatives; and furthermore, care Is
t,ken 10 say that the statutes upon the sub
jsci have not been considered. But We sup
pose the decision will, nevertheless, be &C
copied as -e,iling point concerning which
there has been much dispute and much hot
blood. If the ladies who have been elected
TO the school board of Boston are now award
ed their seats, they will doubtless strive to
Justify the opinion Of their firIess for tie
Office which has been given by the Supreme
Court Judges.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
STATE TREASURER.
Report of the Committee on State
Affairs.
Condition Of the State Treasury.
Recommendation OF the Commit.
tee.

Our special dispatches FROM Topeka pub
lished Sunday morning, gave full sum-
mary of the report OF the
committee appointed to investi-
gate the State Treasury. To-day We present
to our readers the most interesting para
graphs of the report. The committee says:
Owing to the brief time allotted to your
committee in which to perform the work as.
signed them, they have been unable to make
q detailed examination of the vouchers, pa
pens and accounts of the office Of the Treas
urer, and have not been able to count all OF
the military scrip returned by the Treasurer
to the auditor as vouchers for the payment of
money thereon; but your committee, from
their examination of the scrip, cannot but
express the opinion that payments by the
Treasurer out of this fund were carelessly
and negligently made. In numerous in
stances, payments were made on scrip pre-.
seuted without the signature Of the Treasurer
thereto, and scrip accepted and paid without
the name Of the payee being Endorsed there
on. Such practice necessarily opened the
way to an improper disbursement OF this fund
and an opportunity for money to be wrong
fully drawn from the Treasury.
On Tuesday, February 18th inst. the Hon.
Eli Gilbert, on the part Of the Committee,
examined the assets in the Treasurer's office
and found ss follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
CHEZ M AND CERTIflCATES.

The II use of Representatives il deter
mined TO ASCERTAIN how much the checks and
certificates of deposit in the State Treasury
are worth, and has appointed a committee Of
three members to present the aforesaid bank
able paper for immediate payment. 1t was
frs, proposed to appoint the committee by
Joint resolution, but the Senate, having an
eye to the Impeachment trial, concluded not
to participate in the preliminary e1amina-
ton, therefore the committee was authorized
By the action of the House, alone.
L, lie now interesting to know whether .
simple resolution of one branch Of the Leg
isi.lure has the legal power to compel the
Treasurer to surrender his checks and certi6-
GATES. Perhaps the Treasurer may be a
constitutional stickler," who will insist on
the adoption of joint resolution.
The committee appointed Monday was to
have reported 10 the House at ten A. N.
yesterday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
Eisf nucl tn ~ GOust.ROOm-AS Scratch.
Ell race and broken Bones.
one.pondenee Of the s.. Lolis G!oLe:

Correspondence Of the s.. Lolis CODE:
EUREKA, Kansas, February Is, 1S74
Our city, hitherto, has eDjoys
the reputation of being one of the
most orderly and quiet commun ities
In the southern portion OF this State;
but to-day marks the most disgraceful
item in her record.
Judge Clarke, though not a profess
sional lawyer, is an able, conscientious
and efficient Justice of the peace in and
for this city, always dispatching BUSH
ness within his jurisdiction with envia.
bic and uncommon promptness. To-
day be declared himself in session for
the purpose of hearing the case of II.
VS.. 5. The plaintiff. announced himself
ready Tor trial, whereIpon the defendant
filed an affidavit for continuance. II. +,
acting as his own counsel, pronounced
the said affidavit d. lie, and the de-
ponent not 10 be the son of q lady. s.,
being well advised of his eenealogy,
denied the accusations. The worthy
Judges coalsscuttle was Tesorted to by
II, and its contents contemporary
throw in SIS face, in return for which
5. threw him chair in very forcible
manner, breaking his arm. The enact.
men; OF this unique drama consumed
but a moment OF time. The court. hav-
ing regained his presence of mind, COM
manded the peace to be kept; the belli-
gerents separated and the riot act was
not read. Violent threats are made,
pistols are mentioned, and It 10 feared
that the end is not jet; but for the sake
of the parties II - hoped that the issue
will he dolIars and cents and NOT blOWa
ii. has been seriously injured, and N.
DIS. of the city are busily adjusting his
broken and misplaced bones; ''it's An III
wind that blows nobody good" s.,
who is an afAble gentleman and polish.
ed courier, responded silently to all
queries relative to the affair by tender,
ing the best Havana. They are both
excellent men and are substantial citi.
Gems of good repute, their crowning
faul,s being that OF which the Hebrew
bard complained. II said in mine
haste that all men are iays."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
ssArE ssRAnGE OFFICERS.

The following are the officers of the State
Grange, elected at Topeka: Master, NJ. +.
Hudson, of Bourbon county; overseer, W
Sims, Shawnee county: lecturer. John Boyd,
Montgomery county; steward, E. d. Smith,
Jewell county; assistant Steward, J. b.
Richey, Franklin county; treasurer, II. IL.
Angel, Cherokee county; secretary. G. w.
Spurgeon, Neosho county; chaplain, W. S.
Hanna, franklin county; gate-keeper, W.
ID. Rippey, Donipl.an county; Ceres, Mrs
NJ. Morris; Pomona, Mrs. Amanda c. Rip
pey; executive CON nit &c, F. II. Dumbauld,
W. r. Popenoe, and J. D. Shaefier; state
agent, John ID. Otis, Topeka.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Mr.. Woo b Ill thinks Ann Eta "
exposed by the tree lovers OF Bioomir gton.
Here il Whist a Ch;caeo reporter says of a
convers alton he had with the Woodruff:
"After taking through this matter, the con-
versation wandered off upon the late esca-
psde of Ann Ella, No. 10, concerning
which Hrs. Woodruff said that she vas scrry
70 see that Ann Eliza sh'u'd acl the hypo-
critic, but was glad the Young Mems A,sos-
einaiion Association and the elders and dea-
cons who had taken her to their bosoms and
petted her, had been taken in; that the e1-
posure would never have been made bot for
The fact that Durley Hall had been closed
against her (Woodhull), and thrown open to
Ann Eliza. When the fact became known
In csrtsiu circles in Bloomington, their sense
Of right moved them to show the wrong and
Outrage which had been inflicted on Mira.
woodruff By exposing the hyPocrisy Of the
pet,