davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05
Avoid Cold and Wet Feet.

Don't be so foolish as to buy worth
less act Of plated jewelry, when you can
get so1id gold set at very nearly the
price paid for plated set.
12w2 p. q. MATTHIEs & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05

Go TO Skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns of wall paper
on hand which they offer for CASH. SO
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05
WAeoNsl WAaoNsl-Anybodv wi

WAGoNsl WAGoNsi-Anybody wish
ing to buy a Brown Manufacturing
Company Wagon, Of Zanesville, can be
accommodated by giving us a call. We
are agents for this district, and sell at
the same price you wonld have pay at
the mandatory. We also make wag-
Ons to order at our shop, east Main
street, Somerset, Ohio.
l7w5 BOWMAN & JOHNSON.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05
A r It III u RS

TLLusTRATED HOME MAoAzIEE. "Tho House
IL hold Magazine Of America" Two serial
stories In 1876. "EaRlescline," by Mrs. Julia g..
r. Dorr; and miriam" J." by r. 5. Arthur. Bat
terick's Newest Patterns In every number
Terms $3.50 per year; 3 copies for eG50. splen-
did book offers and premiums. Specimen num-
bers sent free. 4. s. ARTHUR h SON.
Philadelphia Pa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05
WIFE NO. 10.

BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young's Rebellions Wife.
ne. The only complete expose Of an the se-
erets Of Brigham's Harem ever written. BON
in Mgrmonism, Ann Eliza now exposes 10 the
world, as no other woman can, the secrets, myH-
teries and chimes Of the horrible system Of Fo-
lygamy, from the very beginning Nearly 200
illustrations beautiiy the work. u is She best
selling book published. 10000 more men and
women can have employment and make from
So to $40 daily All live agents are writing for
illustrated circulars with liberal terms sent free.
DO not delay. but address Dustin. Gilman DO.
Hartford. Ct, Chicago. Ill, nr Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05

We propose to sell better honr for the
money than can be had in this market
AsHBROoK 4 Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05

Ashbrook & Co, guarantee their -four.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-05
J FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!

No. 815. This Costume wins the ADMIRAL
Of all. IL iscne of those styles that 10 sure
please, especially as It 10 appropriate for o
lnatcflli, nd 2 qu.rcs Ices goods { make ili
aLy other SUIT . cqu-l beauty. u Is one OF I
Trading costumes al cur city. The eiout In
will fIl IL Possesses j1st tAe secret charm n
Improves ]. GgIrc, " hile tho flight or pcrii
form Tlayf clfacy wei, never % advantageOu
-t;ired. 2 10 waist s. e regular tablicr shaI
lfS@ovcrFi..rt II crnpcl 10 fsr.n a vide ruiic ca
sidn CT to e-Fa, whicl TnTy be OF the
same, CT .ibbol- Ecqrircs u yards Of 27-
inc T-1ocs for rntirc Fu {. No. OF waist,
ID; pastcr7, witl clio: 4 model, rs cts.
10. of o-crslsirt, Gs9f; ra;te-n, with
clo'i mod l, 25 cts. TO. ofunderekirt,
SS7J; pattern, with G. .. h model, 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

Trr-.- 10. Meal sronger nni qhe' We loe 'l, y, ,te
NJ 1nN.f 20 Fne Yellow NJ 81 0Z1Sl 30 ctls ~ p '1i
r,h Nil VI II 3Od-l 50 round r. 81 al 81 4OdTl %
EDIrIqS-We have yet report leht movement 10 90
marlst bat ~ ppvi0sly sssst Lo.s Iie eLi 80.
hnsiuosg soon spring ne up " III inrh'r l'dur, lo
ctar7,e OF transport by rail prices are Hiha W.,
cha, i the "A Loo boxes ~9,e l&s.s Hn NL wy
10 and 800 Layer, in ois, az 81 dSZ o ~ 90 r, -
40 a. roo halt bo1es Vaenc ~ llc 100 boxes h"s %
IL 25 ca. ServL is.- 100 bbs Urianis, - ess
aI,sctt. box terms not maze X DC we q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
SAILS FROM 2le o'cLocK =. Ii. 10 CLOSE or 1
:, 3 O'CIDCR n. n.
FRIDAY, April 9-P. N.

The not unusually large amount of business tralis
ncted to-day ut the Stock Exchange has been at
tended with some considerable gree III excitement.
and an appearance of frInnoss which docs not seem
to have been warranted by the net result,
which is decline upon the general specu-
lative list from the closing prices of yester-
day. Union Pacific. an exception to the
general market. after "A decline Of ig per cent,
steadily improved upon q comparatively small bust
n,zss until il sold 12Ss, and closed within L OF
that price. The steadily increasing receipts Of this
road representing they do, 10 large extent net
increased earnings, seem to Justify the remarkable
strength of its securities Lake Shore comes i'll for
an ultisual share OF the days business and at ono
time sold up 752 but later in the day lost part of
it's advance and became quito dull Tho move
rncnt may very likely bo ascribed to rosocolorcd
abstract Of the Conpanys forthcoming report, which
appeared in II morning journal. Before making any
extended remarks upon the report prefer to sCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

the full official publication, which Is not YET
ready for distribution; but will mere say
that inasmuch AZ the bonded debt has been cre"sed
something more than 100000 since the date 10
which this report is made mp, 1t passes common
comprebonsion how the charges for interest, divi-
dends ON guaranteed stock, and rents OF leased
roads are to be reduced from $3OOS,l92 as reported
for 1874 to only $2,S5O,0OO for the present year.
II NAV also be observed that the large de-
crease in earnings for the expired portion OF
the nreseut wear. as compared with 1874, is quite
likely to materially effect the net earnings, ms the de-
crease is largely caused by a reduction in rates.
The spec,lation in Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
appcars to have been short-Iivet, for the business
in il to-day was small and at declining prices.
Western Union shows fractional loss for the day,
but has been upon the whole we'll sustained. Ii is
believed that there il large shcrt interest IN TINS
stock still outstanding. Pacific Mail made
a still further advance early in the day. but lost 1t
all and closed weak, being offered at Is per
cent below the final sale price. The
dealings in the remainder of thc lst-if we except
an unusual activity in Central and Hudson-are
fully explained below in the course" of the mar
ket. The total transactions for the day were 49,
800 shares distributed among the active stocks at
the opening intermediate, and closing prices, to-
getler with the changes from yesterdays final sales
follows: vi western OHlOl, -o''"' SUN
Mt 7Sss07SIs676i2 a 777s07Sis a decline OF
Il per cent; Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph, 400 shares at 27@2J 7sd 27@4@203i
decline of per cent; Pacific Mail, 4l,2Oo shares "t
Also 1890 n 5sG433l04i, a decline of 4 per
cent: Union Pacific $4,000 shares at 71ai07l i5D
72lt0713i 6725s072l2, an advance OF 20 per cent ;
North-Western 800 shares at 45l@a45 's@45ii,
decline of - per cent; Preferred, 800 shares mt D.,
decline of Il per cent; 1T. Paul. 10, iOo shares AT
303sa 40ls03D3i, an advance of 4 per CENT;
Preferred 200 shares at 3d. no change; k0ck
Island 10000 shares Mt 1O3L0 io@'s@l o3's IN
advance of ls per cent; Wabash, 1000 shares nj
1J5s0160 l55s, q decline OF Il per ceut; Ohies,
$500 ut 2S7sa2S5sa 2S3i no change; Lake Shore,
81. 200 TT 747s07j@7i3iG75l20 7jq071ls an adj
vance of 81 per cent Erie, | 300 shares at 3o~ZS1
G3ou2Jlo, a decline Of IL per cent; Central ana
Hudson g. 200 at 1O1 7sG 102 1902, an advance %
/, per cent and of Hannibal and It. Joe, l,I0o at
o79,a275sD2Sls, an advance Of - per cent. The
market closed fevcrish and unsettled TIC opening
highest lowest, aud closing prices OF active stocks
s,lJ TODAY were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

weeks only of March IN each year.
Tie Philadelphia stock market is steady. Penn
sylyana Skies, third issue, liz; Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad, 23ls Reading Railroad 56i2 :;
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, 553s gold, 1l0ls.
Tho trustees of the first mortgage bonds OF the
Nouir!ar Railroad of NewJersey have called q meet
nr to bc held ut No II LiJerty-st. on Monday tie
12th inst. at } p. IN.
Iir John Thompson or. Mr.. +. T. Thompson OF the
National Currency Bank, No. 92 Broadway, will
take pleasure in explaining She new 800 bonds ct
the District of Columbia the principal and Interest
of which is assumed by the United states.
The following are the reported earnings oftheC~n-
tral Pacific Railroad Company: For the month Of
March. 1875, 81 ,I92 coo Coz the month OF Maroh,
1874. :SSs2.423; for the month OF March, 1873,
$3.50. -7s. Earnings first three months, 1878,
g. a84.G Geo; earnings Gsst three months, lS7b
:2535, O2G; earnings first three months, 1873,
- 521 .OGi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
GENERAL MARKET REPOhr.

fnDAf, April y 1875
AsHESThc market Is steady, wiiA fair trade demand
b.. for Pot, and h'sc Tar Pearl.
BiE~WAA the ragk, IL rOng Int quiet; sales Of 1000
10 Western ANA South, ., 3ad 500.
COTrON-l spot Cotton has ruled very duh
bat prices without QGO-l, change receipts the ship
ping ports today 7,0l7 bles; t.H week 1855
bales Ibis day las year, 5ls9 bales; total since sept
3222550 bales time last year. 34C7Gig bales
scilatol % days. receipts 3l3oS baa liA Great Bt
352i7 bales eyporis Continent 1902 bales stock Ia
IJTk ls5. 100 DalpB oLsoiated stock 66of44 bas
The syeVg.s Of yesterday forward deI follows
Aprl 1911 May. H. -Gc Jma. l7zoc; July lT5Ic.
August l7U,c. S.gtsmber II l6c October i667c, No
vepoer l6isc DecemDc. d63c January. 10 n &c., hrst
call April 200 l0iac June 500 IL 3l0es jay. LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
The BIDS Tor stocks at the close Of 'ilc Exchange


The London adtlces report steady market ioI
eot,sols and Il I'll uer one for United STATES securi-
tigs money uu three months discount BONG attain
able ~ So per cent, Is below the minimum rate
of Discount at the Bank of England which instiOu-
ton male Il gain Of GTr,ooJ bullion on balance
Tho foreign exchange market opened strong at
4SGi2 and i902, but later rates were reduced to
4stj AID 30, With business plump at these figures
Under strong rates FOX sterling bills gold. Opening at
iI5I, adyaecrG to lljt. bat f.ll with foreign e.
c',a,,, TO > The business being LIGHT all day and
the market devoid Of interest. on gold loans
the rates were @ q D. /. anl 81 per ceAt paid toF
carving The import en,,1eS of FOREIGN dry goods
nj .h. port Of Nsw-YOrk for te week were - l.
1885, Tnc amount thrown up,n the mar%ct footed
III, ~ ftj}47}. The Assistant T.nasnrer PAID ont
81; 500 in called bonds, and $1,000 in coin interest
The dly's business at the Gold Exchange Bank va;
~ f,llows: Gold cleared, 'ii9, 100000; gold bal
ances. &l,4jLO02; currency balances, 8t,73O,-l8.
Tho quotations for gold were IA follows:
10 1l6'a II 30. .lijl: ...----ll5'e ESQ --ii3
1870 II54 l2.-...-.ll5l4 LOO - - 5.-..',. -
Ill. l15's 1870. .li5's 2.----I'i3i 0lIoe
The b;,incss at tbs L. :. Snb-freasuy comprised:
Col reoeipts. $55e1l9 Z; CIR paymens $:53'lqs 20
Gai 81 134 q" 81 Cus"n!a.-.'. zoSVVo W
cur yructipts. 7iobSS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
BANGING IND FINANCIAL.

COLUMBUS CiuCAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL. BOND
uoLDiu; who favor the enforcement of tie ilblilty
of The Prnrsyl yania RaIlroa,. Company. aie RS
esred 10 NEE. al the office OF Haeser ~ Co., No
(,all-st, on Tuesday, 13tb, at II o'clock A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

Railroad bonds firm while the Union Pacific
issuos were in brisk demand, particularly in the
case of Sinking Funds, which were taken ia round
amounts al 02is@92l4, the highest prices ever
made. Al the leading issues continue in demand
al full prices. The folowin ing were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

CITY bank shares were more active and sold 81
13l for Corn Exchange, 90 for Fourth Natohai' w
a94 for German-American, 1l9 for Commerce. 10
for State of New York, 100 for Republic. Inc 1o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

The PruGsian bill for Withdrawing the State
snealer from the Roman Catholic Church will If passed,
take frn Il, the annual snm of 35Js ,6s3 marks, or
aI9OO0O In the financial estimate for tiis year inc
amount WA divided following manner: To the do
cses and tie diocesan fnstiutois 242. ia lnarl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

I7ocs January 100 1880; total TOO bales Second es,
August, 100 bales at II 1J32e third CALL AEi 900
i2tH al fgc May, 100 ls = S2c ysne 500 u :2s;
Juy II ll-32c August 200 l12c; SEPTEMBER, 700,
i7isc. Ociober 500. 10 &c: total. 4 100 bales,
standard Of ciasslL cation IN fore sept
i74 ami VIZ Cotton IN store ruhiiu1 IN qray not
more tsn han grade above or below the grade 81 lc'l
Ordinary 49, ct Good Or inagy, lCs Nj. Dug, liz
Cool OSI i53, JOw MhtIiug. i6a Coco eliH, lst
Guotatios based -,aDsani OF olas 81. cato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
We annex closing quotations Of foreign exchange:

The money mark, quiet and easy az IA ,
per cent Oh call where 'lway Shares were pledged
and n 3I2 on Cove ,nt bonds. The discount
market is as last quo, l. Tho following is the
clearinghouse Statement.
Coy cx,hang .,I%s Gold xeh.tiEcs... S7GGaG0
C"r,uc, balances ~ LOS Geld balincca li22,il2
Government bonds Yere strong and higher Oh 4
mod.rate business. We annex the latest street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
GOVERNMENT ErOCk DEPAkIMENT IVF UOH
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK 4. NJ


cryes NJ Cfrfe B9nds-P0ilrord B1nds-BTBE and RdfL
ypqd Shgres-ErDreSs Stocks, DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

salaries Of clergy 1851 300 marks increase Of grant to
clergy 6OOO00 marks; support Of churches and SCHOOLS
100000 marks The direct state subsidy averages for
each of e IL Prtisian dlueescs $4,000. includ
ing the state salaries OF the clergy over $4,000 all
fnllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
ST Paul Pref

GOVERsMCNT STOCK DE2AKTMENT-2 oCIrCL r. b.
| : Cs Reg stored, 1871 q : 30 Coupon, 1866
....l2lls - b. q .-.. -. y. =
u : 81 Coupon 1881 L 520 Coupon 1865, y
-, 81 Id .. ........ -. l9O5.
2 $40 Registered 1865 s % Coupon 1867
.IC's Oj+tJ l2i .
sTCDND BOARD O'CLOCK =. A..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

20 must all, for the better security Of
what each retains and this brings us
to that other cardinal principle enunciat-
ed in the Declaration of lndepenpence,
viz: ssThat to secure these rights, Gov
ernments are instituted among men, de-
riring their JUST powers from the con-
SENT of the GOVERNED From
the foregoing, we deduoe the following
conclusion, viz: That governments are
instituted among men deriving their just
powers from the consent Of the governed,
for the primary and express purpose Of
protecting its citizens in the undisturbed
enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness Now then, if the fran
chise will in any sense contribute to the
safety and happiness Of those from whom
the Gust powers" Of government are de-
rived, by what rule of right can it be con.
fined to one-half,and denied to the other!
And if you know Of any security for life.
liberty, and happiness, for which You
| would exchange the franchise, I would
like to know just what it is. Every adult
human being in this free land Of ours, j:
now enfranchised, except, criminals, uN
DRESSED INDIANS, and WOMEN. In con
clusion, l have never met an individual
who had the ingenuity to invent a reason
against wv oman Suffrage that woul'
not apply with precisely the same fore
against male suffrage. Try it on If yo'
think differently R. P. CRAWFORD.
Elk River, June LIST, 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
From Washington County.
Candidate Proposed for State AUDIT.
Or.-An Honest German.
VALLEY CREEK, WASHINGTON Co.
Mimi, May 29th 1875.

VALLEY CREEK, WASHINGTON Co. !
Mimi, May 10Th 1875.
Hon. |. Donnelly:
DEAR SIR.-In your worthy paper
May Goth, see letter from Mr.. ~ IN
dex," speaking about j. w. Sencerbox,
saving, "And now who, by nature and
rare qualifications is better fitted for the
Office than the urbane and gentlemaniy
J.W.S. of ShakcpeeaS Scott county, TO
this would answer, that Mr.. Rudolph
Lehmike of Saltwater is the man. He
has been Auditor of Washington county
for fifteen years, and understands the
business; he is capable of doing any office
work, and besides all this he is honest,
which is more than "Vindex' says OF
Sencerbox. Mr.. .'Vindex" claims his
candidate only to be smart, that may be.
That is lust what is running our county
we have too many smart men and only a
few that are honest. But l claim Mr.
Rudolph Lehmike to be one OF those hon
est men. Search his books and see 1t you
can find one item that is wrong; ask any
one about him and you are told that he II
a man every inch Of him. He is simple
in his manners; with no pride about him
It is all the same to him whether mar
| is rich or poor. He has assisted goot
many poor people when they were. II
trouble; besides this he speaks two Ian
guages, the English and the German, an
this is worth good deal to our Gerna
citizens. Remember this, fellow citizen:
we have host Of smart men but ont
A few that are honest. Elect Mr. B
i Leh,nike and you have the man who
f both smart and honest. 1agree with Nj
..vindex:'' let US talk the subject VI
! wish some one else would give his oPn
| ion on this matter. aAtsH PET
Respectfully yours, s I Fl T. 81 =.
JoHN W. RIsCH. =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The GrasshopPers In NicOllet County
"A Cry - Despair.


N1CoLLEr SrATIos. Mimi, june 1st.
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
DEAR Sir: <sThose lively fellows that
are not afraid to open their mouth in the
grange have taken possession Of our real
estate, crops and all, and they arc likely
to keep possession. We have fought
them with plough, spade and hoe, rolled
them and kept quantity Submerged IN
water from P. NJ. to A. NJ, but, like Rip
Van Wrinkle, they slowly woke up, and
seemed refreshed with twelve hours drink
and sleep. t~ss + A-s~s ~a'@A 4
Our diyines tell US that they are sent
shy God" for the punishment Of sin. Ii
so We shall certainly be purified, for II
they are not heavy enough to s4iuelch
original sin they certainly are voracious
and numerous enough to eat it out, root
and branch.
| have come to the conclusion that the
devil is in them, for we can fight them
best with fire, when they turn as red as
salamanders although have not
known any Of them to come to life after
good, lively scorch at their tails. we
ditch for them and get them into pits
scientifically enough, bnt when the wind
blows as hard as it can and then blows q
little harder, where are they? They arc
/ governed by the Prince Of the Power o
| the Air.
Farmers toiling in the sun,
Il Their labors never done;
i The hoplers are in millions here,
And will not leave us hope or cheer,
Or living thing Of green.
"All the stars OF life have set in darkness ant
in gloom,
And not one ray Of light to show our souls
living tomb.
Yours, Med.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
,,,.rts.. r.s'

Gent currency. All these banks
are getting to be like the Bank of England,
which is sure to gain right straight along
whoever loses. The National banks have
a sort of first mortgage on the property
Of all they deal with they must be first
satisfied whoever suffers. O, yes, these
figures speak beautifully ssfor the man
agement." All bold pirates are noted
for thrifty management.
GRAND EXAMPLE.
It rejoices those who are interested in
the general welfare to hear what grand
work the Oranges are doing in the way
of curbing the greed Of the ~middlemen.
When see such evidence of what can be
done, and look down upon the pitiful
struggle of the oppressed poor in these
parts, lose all patience and feel that |
cannot wait for the time to
come when the poor, foolish
common leople will arise in the
majesty of numbers and a righteous cause,
and dash the feet of the oppressors from
off their necks. The following editorial
from the N. Y. World speaks volumes in
paragraph: r.
;. "The sewing machine ring is not an organl
cation respect for whose taxes increases upon
more intimate examination. There IS NJ
doubt whatever that the cost OF the average
sewing machine, which sells, let Us say, a
$40, IS less than 500; indeed, the Howe Com
pany is now offering machines to the Patrons
OF Eusbandry for s28 which to their customer
are priced at $40. There is very little doub
that, anticipating within few years tn
expiration Of their patents and the abolition Q
their monopoly, the sewing machine csmpan
, les are now pressing the sales of their wares
selling sewing machines while the seWin
: women starve The modus operGndi OF sal
e which is only lease a contract which Is an
nulled unless through toll, cold and hunger
one of the parties thereto tulflls its require
ments up to the uttermost farthing; matte
S of plausible agents securing the garrets to bal
r ten on the necessity and credulity OF the IL
i, mates-this is by no means an edlfylng on
a While the canvasser goes out OF the door de'
: pair comes III at the window
Oh, that the time may soon come whe
= all shall know the benefits of cooperation
q from the least to the greatest, and tn
thousands Of our countrymen and wome
:. now toiling to enrich monOpolists vi
e follow this example Of the Patrons, al
:. bid the go-betweens ~'get thee behlr
- mo y SAMUEL LEAvIrT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The twenty third annual session OF the r
w. Grand Lodge IsO. q. F. of Minnesota con
vencd in Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock P. n.
June LIST.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Woanan's Suffrage.
Editor Anti-Monopolist: i

Editor Anti -Monopollst: dies sat4
DEAR S1R:fBy your courtesy have re-
viewed two or three articles Of your cor
respondents on what they are pleased to
c ali 'swoman's rights. And in cha-ac-
ter these articles are so stale and point
less that inclipe to think your readers
more likely to pass them by than other
vice. But they all agree that women 90
not wish to be enfranchised, and herein
they remind me OF the oft repeated assur-
ance given the Abolitionists by southern
slave owners. that the ringers did not
want to be free; that the idea of free
ringers was only entertained by few
crazy fanatics of the north. and the fou
language and unclean epithets used agains,
Garrison. sBundy, Osborn, Philips. ct a
of the anti-slaverv party. have been care
fully gathered up and. though Shiny with
AGE. are being hurled at those who deem
Il not sacrilege TO make American womer
the political peers Of the hall civilized
American negro. Il.
II L turn nv back upon the plea woman
rights 1t is misnomer. Ny voic
and men are for Human Rights. hel,
that .sall men are created equal, and al
endowed by their Creator with certai
EuaalisnaIe rights; that among these n
+ tfs, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This carries rs back to state Of Hatur
: unconnected with society: and who wi
: dispute that. the Crestor in His infnit
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