davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Tie Treasury balances at the close Of business TO-
day were Currency So, 130 900; com, sos 100000;
less COIN certificates S2I,000000.
We annex elosing anotations Of forelgn exehange

Money did not lend above . per cent to-day, and
the majority Of negotiations OH call were done at
that figure, the range having been HAP. Prime
mercantile paper is as last quoted The customs re-
ceipts ut Washington to-day were 100, 0JJ, and tic
Internal Revenue receipts %3G0,0J0 the United
States Treasurer receiving $l,O00,o0 in National
bank notes for redemption. The following WAS the
Clearinghouse state ment Currency exchanges,
SOL ,3OI 1913 currency balances, $3,G92 80 gold
Exchanges $I0,0l7,75l; gold balances, 81 100, 5o5
Government. bonds were quiet, and prices not
much better than Yesterday. We annex the latest
street mo fnfinus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

or few Lotto o; fancy cattle which were scarce Essryp
l. neney -Id ont mar ket closing fair Extra at
f. io2 n S7@s7 ~ good ard lat "a TO 800 o. 80 ~
Sc U.s. gooa Iico 70 i.1e0 n. esAse 20 bufsE nsssC
sockers Hast Sen;nd s5SsS Is; TeZans IS 2Sass 90
bnI - az 10 quality ~ 754S4 % ssles of tbo "'oA '
3s7S head, aea'if Eli weck hesore. o. -, $780,
Hoes Hceepig 1850 head aNanst ~, week oe~yx
ran very light With a strong demand prices up o. ~
grades market firm following prices ihlisd'Ip.a - *
az so Ticht Yorker 81 4Hat7 So Heavy workers. W.
~ 40 100. IT 49,.
SErf-R Receipts 1900 heal srainst 100 week be'oc'
rrp fair market aeiye and closed al the fos lng -
ira o. 10 loo n Is SO 20 90 Fair Good ej 10 H. ~ -
as ; Common, 20 ~ 50 10, - 7Ja'l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
No. Of Amt OF
Total....3.377 s74,9a0. go
These figures compare with those OF SIX months vi
the three preceding years as follows:


1874. .FaiUres....2915 Liabilities. 7I6l9,oco
We have had another exceedingly dull day at the
Stock Exchange: aud ought perhaps to expect stlil
other such days so long this extremely oppressive
weather lasts Prices opened with little or no varia-
ton from slast nights quotations, and then IN
proved Zip 70 midday il to 2li per cent. Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph led the list ia 81, but then de-
cned to 10 while tho rest Of the list kept steady
Later Pacific Mail went down TO 1888, though re-
covering 1873 at the close. The whole market
left off at pretty much the lowest prices
Of the day The business of the day resulted
in the purchase and sale of $4,000 shares of stock
the larger dealings having been in Pacific mail
% 200 shares; Western Union, 10000; Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph, $500; Northwestern,
$3.50 Lake Shore 1900; ST. Pau!, $500; Rock
Island 800; Union Pacific, LOO; and other
stocks 100 TO 900 shares each. The variations III
the prices at the close, compared with ie final quo
tations of Yesterday, show that Hannibal and -.
Joseph and ST. Paul common each advanced = per
cent: Erie Il; ST. Paul Preferred and Maripcsa,
each 81: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, u; and
Harlem. | - per cent; while Central and HUDSON
North West and Rock Island each declined e per
cent; c., c. and /. C., Il; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Vcstern and Union Pacific, each y Western
Onion Telegraph. l2 and Pacific Mail, l per cent
Other stocks closed the same as yesterday. Inc
opening highest, lowest and closing prices OF stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

The Bank of England Directors, nj thc re2ui"i
weekly meeting 10 day, made no farther change III
the minimum rate of discount and 1T remains at
sroe per cent. The quotations Of noaoy in the out
side market are not given. The bank during tie
weel, made gain in bullion of fsl9,1o2 and an
additional one to-day Of CG20O0. The proportion
of reserve 10 liabilities which was last week 1912
peg cent, is now .lGll. The bank now holds IN ni-
employed notes. Gl3,3C2,9G0. The markets were
quiet and generally steady new iivcs teinc quoted
ex coupon at 10275Gl 1923. The Bank OF France
made a loss during the weck of 7,7Oi, 900 francs.
and IN Paris rentes close at clio. The sale OF tine
Treasury gold to-day at the Sub-Ireasury drew out
six bid, only, agrcgating $1,3 10000, at prices
ranging from 11l.54 TO 111.9l The award Of
81 ,OOO,H0O WAS made at 11l.s1l2 to 114.9l The
h..tl Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
or city bank stocks Fourth National (50) seid at
1911, and Hanover 800 at %. The bids are as


In railroad bonds Union Paciics were frmer, and
Central lower; $4,000 Chicago Burlington ana
Quincy Is sold at 1919, and Lake Shore con- coupon
bonds at lOo The following are the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

a7It Old and new Tennessees were firm at 30. aud
District of Columbia 365s 10 ~. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFTFF Receipts of Rio for the week ending tins morning
1866 bags par Fairy i,ell, sales fol tho sumo tine
embrace 1874 bags per Willie: 1900 bags per Imogrn";
471 bass Rio Pascal 7lp3 bags Santos "1o
Menno; go bags, per FAIRY n,"; 30 bags same b.
arrival. stock first bands In New York July II,
Alb bags; at Baltimore, 80 S3i Ia at Galveston Loco
Sayani, 2 90 bags afoat and loading for No,
York a. 800 hags 0hT ports In the United St;es Si4cD
las total l2ihO bags; total stock and supplies for all
ports ~ the United states. .OftO1 BAGS. The mar
kef for Mid grades - very quiet, tn stock slndi
and prices fully sustained sales OF G3" mas
Sne8puI, kc-n rVse trTihs 4,iJ4 b2gs M"rdcaDo
22j bags Costa Lice I72 bags 81 Donngu aud 90 bags
sold in lots iOT consumption within our rage
Hssis right X Co.'s Telegram. dated Rio July II. 1919, I'd
vsng silt since sti last o "lu0O blcs; shipments $4,000
bags ling, To-, 600 bags sock at dale, LOO bags
day receipts. G,iOo lar price nominal, COO TX
change 27sd. tny the market Tor Rio very qet but
steady sales renor' at thi' port At a nor' Vi"
ssiS 5000 bass nIay Ii. and l,J1J DAYS per
Anuta.t both "rn- not TRANSFERRED. We quote oit nary
at Il &C.; lair do, lo4a -; suod do, lJa
ia4I .IL.-- L..aL. - n .LtL .LL.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

"a well AZ a rrosperous condition of trade VIII at least
not have been taught IN vain.
The details of the failures for the past six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16


For future delivery the market L. p 10 lower IN
i, I'll tie Co.crhslob -alss a. piio"a al %"
blsi. Il i.nw Nj ding 900 ,-,
sa.es ycsi,lsy p. n.-Juy, o, - '2c 100 j
August ZOO l7sr. LEO, - is 100 DC Hrpfhb'i
LOO il isisc. 500 SIC. October 100 !, y0e u,"ch
ir 80 Il si,r tOn II e.; January. 300, II g. rpii
100 iac: Mach 7GD ~ salc; 5l II 49, May 2n 2aic
ioal. :. bales Nes rys closng pnr,IJ uyi - - -
b.: AHgis;, - 20 li-r; september, II s" sat
Gc,6er Il "a II ao.c; November ltsgeal4 S.ec Deem
Irr 10 Il 5Isc January 1t'IGDli "a.e F niafl,
iiaasell 4s,c; March. l.'sc Apr, 10 i2:9 - m i;
Nav Taac June. 10 ''s2n - - Naikrt -l'"S
up 10 p m-Juy '10 /? re- LOO !. e-i
100 il ,ec; 500. .c 2Soo i,c; seFtenser 40 ,
H. vet; loo IL iaisc hu sy,i -0o II ,9lgc Iooo
If 800 l11tc 900 II 2-c; coo ll'ic; 600 ~
100 Iiillrc 900 2ar see, i si;;ic GOO T. 200
November, 100 'ssc 100 'tc' pecs"TI '"i ~ ,Sr
gp0 i5,c 300 ssc Ailici 200 IA -aac.; 900, IL '
Al ri 300 10 sc; Total, 800 bales; gam todi d oJ
FLOUR AND MEALThe -FOUR marte opened hlhf
favorable from lurppc aud TIE ctlnlhl was
gn4y stimulated by the Ispd Wivance Ia Wheat. frt,s on
the advance the moss iut''tuN !"
the 81 is sir ing ~ fo q icS
viii lair s'ls O - 900 b in lunlng 20 DIS
of g,s,i Shipping INirls sf Aurnri AZ ~ 10 - hl
Brands il - 9jd$O a. the close put the uehL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKErS.

hhi>. - 6'srac. ,,-o,,, q,
N anilhe market Is quiet but firm sse' Oh LOU DOis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

CHTE5i-1 nar.ct oucW hat unsettled. aud shippers are
becoming indifferent and contend tor lower pr's tGrhoh
W.,.urn on, aI,, the buy
western i rather hand To- sell arcum iina
hOcc western Chcdler sell at abb t lO0 &C. Ne i.Vto'
New state, Fancy, Western do' com = - A.,
ior ho.ne uss II dl212 mOa 10 hne...-.... D ]
Arw Str,r prime TO Do. SKINNED ...... a 4
fancv Tor EAlolt IL 4l24 state co. y do. ~
Farto tos!.-......io al .lnSlsh DdiiF-----I- a."
t,xtr2 4 ..... - 40 I"
RICE he stock RaagoOn this morning WAS Do ni-s
the mar eeidy with fair inquiry sales or Az "hh9
Carolina 1t LII, % ior Fair 10 Ccitc; 40 hDis loli't ~
=. Prime. and 62dt'c. Tor lower SIdes
I25 BIZ Ianecon At TO- .DJiC
TEAIsiN STEADY but quiet sales OF boooO Dds "es''lh
private terms; quoted AZ l62c ,..o =.
stt;h.-..w sugars steady, with only moderate in
uriTv. sales of > @ hh!S MscJvadO Fair cting al
~ ad .,2UO Manila al 20" " qSoo fai. TO ''oo
I,isg la az "a o.. Prime 40. AZ oc.; Cei.tIifJga,
hids and .x.s 81 g3" and "a. - Boz Nai ed - 80
i.c.inon iaeSt and dr az Sa09's roit Al
II q. Tor Crushed, ii &C ioi
p,,'.l.,,l an. ru1c tnr f.ratulltpG. u qliOic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
90 tes trade qualities are still, dull and quotations somewhat


tl. Kosin ouoias NJ ~ 7Odsl Is for Common 70 good
Strained sales Of $50 bbIs Fine nj $3.50 ~, sk,s ar
Tar ~ III at2 D. f1ch Is beu IA i'
figures without business. .t.u,,
IL quiet ~ G0dt.c. from cfn-hfrs
Crude Fish are ady bot dull Land u unchange Win
INJURY small lois: good Wlnr ~ 81 % ~ " VI
rnt lnak. at ~ No at SOaSJ.., and No ~ sO% v"
Mcnladen quiet Sound quoted at 3,d36c 0her ohs are
PFTROL M-Thc market IL lower both for Crrle ana
Refined with fair Inquiry quoted al &C. Tor It' for
spot and month. AMI II iall DC for August ~ ,ass a
qu.t AT lGa6c Culinary sales OF 2JNo Jnls i0 pivuP
delivery at / pc, and 10000 hLly nj lhlMeipa l1l IT,,
n Naphfha l. unchanged but dtl ri
S.c Adyicas from the sources of supply are az LOTIONS
Tnsyile demorazed; quoiable Oh CIV weak, II D2
Ro.sss dun. without business held a - ~ ilhote I'M
silcs al l5a4; Parker nt', az "'is Do
II asked. Shipments nominal AT 81 OH Market
weak declining -,
tame; sales 81 $50 Db Mess ia job ois go 2odTZo ~
bills Extra Prime bb Mess, seller August rl9J'
S2O with 40 bid the close 1850 bbls do seller Spen
ber lOaxZO settlement OF 30 Dds
Beef + steady demand; sales ot sna n-
PLAIN sl5 for Packet so for Family ana SlV9
$40 Ti'Tee Beef ~ inactive ana STEADY! b..i
rather stronger qe active sales OF 400 pieces az 1914
lie. P.cked Shoulders; ID "a 5'c Tor r. Sh Hamsi
l0aG1lc. for Smoked ShoLter.i llc Tor I,ki,n hhns
i5c for Snol I'd do OUO Bellies IL lac for II AVERAGE;
10 boxes l3 average laf; 30 boxes Clear Bel' loo
Bacon stranger AMI AIRY active saes OF 80 ,Ns NV
nriyatr rns ur,shrd o,s are s1lable 3sH
lobe. Lard il quiet and rh' "tae Sl's .i -.
No Ciy l2ii; 30 cs. CITY, Ia %lc, the lattt
steam, 1896; 800 Reincd al 1885 for IIayao ic
for the COniiu, MT or future delivery We ha1 o = 'v '
seller August - l3bse LOO tics, seler septemo l" :"
BiTrFe~Tne market for grades rema UNCHANGED
AID the demand IL light Common and medium qualiiles.
Accommodating, and values favor the myers lnt'Il S y
dued tor The est -Taes "a 's IN are wei ~
quoty has hat improved state poor top seus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
1ol9 O'CLOCK -sALEs BEFORE
GoyrENMENr srOcK pGrAETMENl-2 0CL


oIss ~ State BJnTs- Rflr0Tf BW is-Da1. dIf Rad
llnd Ahnrcs--E rnrass Si0cas. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

DTfON-rhoro business transacted In spot Co.
10 lower a-d the nai get close duli:
at TIE shipping Fort. "day are - iais uhs ha'
th- day last 1856 ~ o"i~JA
,ntri balrs:
Ifain g. 7lG bales. tNnrs "a the Continent i2'V T. j.
IA -NOik, 90 bales; CONSOLIDATED soch, llo1-O
bales.
OF lhcaii1n N sept
/ S.4 aii On planl Cotton quality not
nfs iail nall grlic alDyc OF brlD tins go 10 Guricl
,f,liu1r; 3 puinigr". lt's Iiflng lb'i
Gunl ord "a Low NllIlny iJi- tO,u Niil.lO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
LoxDos-shp Swori6sh
ollche. n 2e0 900 Roen bbs 100 staves.... 5000
LoSDoy-Bara Star OF Jamaica

Wheat bush.-.. 19,445 Slaves. 1,62O
| MArsMN- Brig Mariipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

TS-TL,re il fair demand ior Delil room 10y
s,., n ann rt,rs The cGTt,rinb moyeIh !, Gut a'iN
in traia and Petroleum particularly tie iaiy ana
rae, , ~ all e S yr ' rd at to the Bile showing
OF 81. 70 Cd nee Last eVenilg, ~ s 70 ~ aaf
mus advance Of a. TO d. 80 ''@se We sam" nn6
bush train at soSL.; go boxs Cos'' ~ 10 l-n,'
1000 bush 9i9aln; &c Gaasow, by eai S,Vc Ga aar
o. The q aIteIs coopG ~: en- t" s a. a. an Italian
bark Pcuaith hoaas' WIKI 40 9s' y, 10,
rs, i. an A n s II "a ions nda and Gily
int % tiag with tcso en- INK hence 10 Cronsiat
vita 55no Pls iien q; %, o. NJ e. "artr hence ir
same voya.e vita 100 bDs TO- At sam iar uS'e",, "'
.or d. VIM 700 M ., do" an Ae a Anrrn BARK
sane voyage, with 25Co hhs at DO BRUSH Dar 1,, IRON,
s' o I ri 5, S% E fSt hspF hence 10 re s 7I
S'ie d. AZ g. Amr'n barr enes to YEN e cS or
OF clira ~ :" At h. D. ia g. A Lsrr. an
G Hin ~ ,i, 5lr henc' :, Blc with 5o eisi
Pr,iraln ir sh sup heno 10 .'r I =, NIL
H s ""i, e6 ln,a'ss 5sr%9i Al 81 a' ,
vita D. jOj bbi.. "a. ~ American bun ron b!.
i%s Billie MA ~ c ', d. at at g. e. a" Tns ' DIV iran
carter PR air. 'CAs.ge Mas nrsh BARI h,n,s TO
mc 100 bo.s Fiar to LONDON, by sli a 2 aa ~
cr,ni AM an live Export delana pr.yei "a sp,i
winer acid nshr hut Is S sr The a's ctn nai DE-
MANN seiy and the hTsin.s iare for the fslg Winter
4 n.y. s II 30 iar asd aed Minee-ols q 299q
81 20 for 30 cas" SprlnE Ill, nSnt and nrsl af Of
Angus 500 ~ II Tor n" MI, sn":%i 81 "a MI,
waukee; ~ 30ssl 3D., Ia arrive nov on t,e e'n ~
al E3asl - tm SheJcygan ahgst ~ St@ - 90 40,
r. Inn and Minnesota; ~ 37asl - for Red western;
81 % Ind for Amir'r. BARLEY Malt u nrn Dlt ru'sr'
80 ara, without ,hu.er tn ,enlnd lees eilte ana ie lnf
lie, ,ses tam. LOO bush. ono Mixed ~ pp~
l. White at a6lc.; Western Mixed at co. VI s'oi' an
,nolt White al .0ojc.; Sttc NlAt' ~
Gi and Wifi, at IS GJc. Il Is quiet prices uoiuhal IL
ia ,,.nee Of sa.s rather st'a'er bot o 40 h'u,
owng 10 The eli ;h ulyanc Ia rlght'; me -Iles are ~
"A &c. Ncsifrn Mif,i ~ tj2
osir for saner ami at'c. sail Western White At
A.. -. Western yellow AZ SJGSie IA, - ,a...
usy ASD srR. W-fopl rldrs meet with TAR demand
at former neirr- the stock small We qno'. hpiae ~, ~
n, ~ Toc REAL ln- 10; Clover, 1b"bO ana lt
a. ,oJ Ic straw de d ak Il S00c. for Long Iyei
10 zoe for short do, and 500bO,. for oat carh
MOL SslS-Ihere continued fair mqiity Tor itnhihR
grades and the steady; trauzic lions rave pc "
OF three carsoes aas ami al So 2G5ic- on p4s VI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
NONE ADVICE TO pLATER.

The Chicago 7ribune ridiculcs Hon. l..
+. Platter because that gentleman has
concluded TO resent the insults of the
press. What is he to do? 1t has become
fashionable ut Springfield to make fun"
Of him. The reporters and members all
engage in this. Must he compel respect
with his fist or pistol? The Tribune
would denouncc him II lac did. So he
appeals to the House, as representative,
tor protection. The House laughs atand
the Tribune ridicules him. His fist. club
or u pistol is the only remedy he has. lie
should strike the first member orreporter
who insults him. aud the second and the
third. lie may moi. come out of these
battles with victory. lie may be pummcl-
ed and defeated but ii he will persist he
will soon compel respect. A small man
willing to tight, is always re-
spected even by large blackguards
like those who are Fostering Mr.. Platter.
IT, the next time he is insulted, he will.
after Adjournment fight on the floor
ofthe House would not do--approach the
insulter and hit him in a dignilled man
ner hard blow behind an ear. and then
follow it up with other blows--if he will
do this twice or three times, he will no
longer lie troubled. We are tor peace, but
we believe tllcre are times when man
must vindieate himself by the use of his
fist, and this time has, in our opinion, ar
rived in the legislative career of Mr.. PA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
TREAT AND PERSONAL LIBERTY

Mr.. a. {. Buell. telegraphcd to the De-
troit Free Press statement charging
gross intoxlcaton upon Senator Chandler.
For this ofiense Mr.. Buell. was indicted
in the District OF Columbia, under the
Poland gag law. aud was arrested in ST..
Louis. The United States Marshal appli-
ed to the United States district court,
Judge Treat presiding, for a warrant to
remove Mr.. Buell. to the District Of Col
umbla. The court refused the warrant,
and Judge Treat, ia stating HE opinion,
TOOK occasion to discuss the question, and
10 assert that In the case was involved a
vital principle Of personal liberty, one
which led to the wrestling of Magma
Charter from King John.
Judge Treat is Democrat, and even
the insolencc that grows and becomes
fat upon the power welded by life-term
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
4 Few Questions Addressed To the
Sunragists- Pertinent, Impertineut
and Otherwise.


Sunragists-Pe Pertinent, Impairment
and Otherwise.
DEAR MIR OBERLY: ] admit my ina
bility TO reconcile TO my mind many
thoughts that continually arise, in con-
nection with the discussion of WOman's
Rights. | am told my pcrplexity is the
result Of ignorance. and am determined
to post myself, by asking about every
thing cannot understand. If | puzzle
you, you have numerous progressive
friends on your side. well up in political
! economy and abstruse subjects. who.
having cut loose from the old fogy ex-
periences of the past, are not hampered
with stale comparisons from which are
supposed TO flow wcli-founded deduc-
tions, based upon the established fact
that history repeats itself.
|. | want to know why the husbands
of strong-minded women almost invara-
bly, are, on become, Insignificant, polil-
cally and otherwise : cite you to Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Harriet Becchor
Stowe, Woodruff, Clallin a Co., and
Others, not excepting some nearer home
Lucky for you Mrs. o. took the Other
side.
?. Why Is 1t that strong-mindedne
and irrcligion go hand in hand. or VIII,
does the incubation OF the so-called pro
gressivc ideas lead inevitably to Free
thinking, spiritualism, Unbelief, Free
lovelsm, lniidolity, Darwinsm and III,
long train of evils eliminating in the en-
tire overthrow and destruction of famil,
: ties, social relations. and all those benipl
influences that make life desirable, pur
and noble
,. Why do the strong-mindcd wome,
: and progrcssionists, advocate the educa
" ton of woman In politics aud professions
and say nothing in favor of woman learn
, ing the trades and ordinary avocations q
II life;
, L. why have women always bee
y mosl prominent In the history Of nations
when those nations were most disturbed
y and their morals at the lowest ebb, as dl,
ring our civil war, and sinccy
.. Would women be as violent aplta
tors in the use of the elective franchise {,
y they are IN anticipation of it?
u g. Would comforting the elective fran
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
--------------------7-----
RTSklN's SOCIAL IDEA.

john Ruskin, the art-criiic, the poet
and the philosopher has given seven
thousand pounds TO purchase land In
England on which is to be located a soci-
ETY. which Is to illustrate Ruskin's ideas
of social reconstruction. All the men
are to think rs he does. all the women are
TO bc yirtuous and all the children happy.
ldlencss will BIZ vice unknown in the
community and all the laboris to be done
with the hands, as no machinery will be
allowed. Beasts of Burden" ars TO do
the carryingand railroads will not be in
troduced. In this modern Arcadia.
"none are 10 be miserable but the sick,
and none idle but the dead" Art is to
be made arecreation and pasttime. and
music aud song are to add to the general
felicity. Transcendentalists of Ruskin' :
kind are not supposed to take into nc
count the usual failings of human ma
ture; sickness and death cause sorrow
and grief TO the human family, but the
sum of its general unhappiness is made
up, not of great gricfs and sublime sor-
rows, but of daily trials and the average
faults of its members. These will creep
into Ruskin's Arcadia as they creep IN
everywhere, and up will 20 his bright
ideal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
THE QUESTIONS or .JGNORANI
SISTER

In the communication OF "Ignorant
Sister" on the Woman Question, pub
lshed in another column, are n number
of questions, pertinent and impertinent
to the discussion now going on in this
community. They follow. as far as they
go, the drift Of Mrs. O.s late lecture. TO
answer fully all the questions would
weary the patience of our readers.
]. The husbands of strong minded wo-
men arr not Insignificant politically and
otherwise. Mr.. Stanton, the husband of
Cady: Mr.. Stowe, the husband OF Har-
rict. and Col. Blood, the husband of 1.-THE
woodruff" are all able gentlemen. They
do not lecture and stir up the waters of
public opinion as their wives do, but they
are not Insignificant. And coming nearer
home, we challenge Ignorant Sister, to
prove that the husbands of the ladies
of this community who lead
in the cause of Woman's Rights are
Insignificant politically or any other way.
II is not true. They all take an interest
In politics, attend the primaries, help to
nominate good men for Office, and vote.
They are leaders Of public sentiment in
this community.
?. StroDg-mindcdness and rrelgion,
Spirltualisnl, &C., do not necessarily go
hand in hand. We know that nearly all
lnidcls and Spirltualists, and that all
freelovers, are Woman's Rights people
but 1t Is an outrage TO ever hint that all
Woman's Rights people are Infidels,
Spiritualists and Freeloycrs. A Chris
tian Is one who accepts his belief on faith,
and as long as he continues to be a qood
Christian he is apt TO believe with st.
Y Paul that the woman must he in subiec.
+. ton TO the man. An Inidel is supposed
to bea seeker after truth, and in his search
n generally stumbles upon the great truth
d That woman ought to be the equal of the
ir man In so far as her legal and politica
" rights are concerned, The argument o
A. Ignorant Sister" against Woman
nj Rights, implied in her secon,
,d question, is the strongest argument o
~ The Catholic against Professionalism. Be
in fore Luther there was no Iniidelity, n
I, freeloveism, no spiritualism. Luther,
o. priest wishing to marry nun, rcvolte
against Rome, and protested again,
what he called religious abuse. lie ma
Y t'eu' he saw visions, and was really IN
De- 'eaaer OF modern freedom in social an
NO rehglous opinion. The Catholic saws
ore Professionalism leads TO UnitarlanlSn
ed Universalism, Swedcnbourgiani.m spi
he itliallsm, lniidelity, Woman's Rightisn
ST. Ireeloveism, and other follies.n lie ca
lii prove this, too, by evidence more concl,
IT. siye than the antl-Womans Rights me-
TO pie can employ to prove that the w
OIL mans Rights doctrine leads 10 Inhdell
mr. and Splrituallsm. 1t is true, a Christi;
IN who has learned 10 doubt the infallibili
nd OF st. Paul, may easily be lead to dou
a other writer's Of the New Testament
ne may be persuaded, with little trouble, IN
ma the immaculate conception and the mir
cles were impossible. We admit that
en- Woman's Rights man or woman can
es an implicit believer in all the Scripture
m ou, This disbelief does not result from b.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-14
NEW HANPSIuIur

The first news from the late New
Hampshire election made the Republican,.
Jubllant. They made their roostcrs crow.
and boasted that the political revolution
had been stayed-that they had elected
their candidate for Governor, and their
candidates for Congress, and that they
had carried both Houses of the Lcgisla-
ture. Then came the news that they had
not elected their Governor, that they had
not carried the legislature, and the Dem.
ocrats had gained Que congressman in
three. SO the revolution goes on, and II
will not 90 backward if the Demo
Gratis are wise unto their own interests.