davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
PATENT a TONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE ATLANTIC MINE.
No. $40. &,
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
An.nhn. u. L. LIZ

october 10Th, ls7
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvEX THAT
~ the Richmond Mining Co upsny of Ne
ynds, whose Pos;oficc address is Eureka,
agent, r.. Richard, fled its application or a
patent for six hundred GOD linear lect Of the
Atlantic mine or vein bearing silver, with
surincs ground two hundred (-0bl feet in
width, situate, lying and being in Eareka
Mining District, county OF Eureka, and State
OF Nevada, and known and designated By the
Geld notes nnd official plat or file in this Office
as It No 100.
Tho exterior Boundaries Of said lot No.
l0l being ~ follows, to wit:
Variation, lj9 dog. east: Convincing at
4 post marked No. !, u. S. Sprv y No. 100,
tho same being post No. /, U. ). Survey Nc.
los, Arctic Lode; whence the flagstt II in the
town Of Eurka bears y. % DIG. 81 min u $500 It;
Ia highest poirt nf Ruby Hill Mol bears 5.
IS deg. q min. W.. 1li1-l0 feet; and the Law
ton SHAFT Of the Eureka Con Olldatcd Min
ing Company b'a-s ). - deg. Is N n. E. LOS
feet: thence running first course y. So deg. f..
300 feet TO post murkcl No, 2, {. 5. Survey
No. l01; thence second course, ). ~ . Dig. Il,
500 feet, to port marked Nos Y. ;. savoy
No. l09; thence third course ). 3S deg. V, go
feet, to post married No. /, U.s.. Survey No.
l0J: the Same being post 30. 2 o said survey
No. los; and thence fourth course N.G2'+ deg.
W, 600 feet, along said survey No. l0S. to
post nRrkcd No. /. the place of beginning,
containing 27l-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southwest by
the Arctic Mining claim, and on the northeast
by tho Antarctic Mining claim.
Tbs location OF this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District. on page III, in book L, OF the
EHreAa District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Atlantic mine OF said min
ing ground as hcreinbeforc described, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with the
l.cgister Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
90 days period Of publication tereo , or they
will be barred by virtue OF the provisions OF
the statute. d.. B.. IMMEL, Register.
uoi-0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
FOR SALE

LII OF THE FURNITURE AT THE
n residence of j. c. BROWN. Spring street,
Furniture, Carpets, bedroom Furniture,
Spring and Hair Mattresses, blankets, Cur
tains, Shades and Fixtures, Dining-room Fur
~liture, full sets OF Table Crockery, Glass
ware and Tableware, Plated Goods, Desks,
Sewing Machine, Cake and Fruit Inns, Flour
and Sugar Bins. Gardening and Carpenter
Tools, Kitchen Furniture, Stove Tins, Table
and Cutlery. Parlor and Bed room Stoves
aul Piping, Step, Roof and Side Ladders,
Swings, Tubs. Benches, Dry Houses, Clothes
Liaes and Pins, live Chickens, Bapy Buggy
AMI Self-rocking cradle. Canned st Il, etc..
to be sold immediately for cash. "lf you
don't sec what you want, ask fer it"
HOUSE TO RENT.
The finest location in Eureka for n private
clearinghouse o24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Application for Patent
TO TEE UTAH RHINE.

= - bNNb OiFitE.
EgREKb, MY. Oct. 70. 1916.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the richmond Mining Company of Ne
yada, whose postotice address is Eureks,
agent. K. kickard, filed its application
for a patent for eight hundred and seventy
three 1-l0 linear feet Of tho Utah Mine or
vein bearing silver, with sur ace ground ono
hundred and ninety-seyen $40 feet in width,
situate, lying ard being in Eureka Mining
District. county Of Eureka, and STATE OF Ne
vedu, and known and designated by the fold
notes and Official plat on file IN this office as
lot No. l07. the exterior boundaries o: said
Lot 10. lU7 being as follows, to-wit:
Variation Us dx east, commencement a post
marked No. ], L. ). Survey No. lU7, whence
the flagstaff IN the town OF tureFa bearsN
81 dg 10 m L l0ufI It. The highest point of
Hubby llili No. | bosrs S3dg - m W 53l Fl.
and the Lnwton shaft of the Eureka Con-
solidaied Mining Company, bears 5 81 fg
53m T. LIZ #. Thence rum ng, lst course,
y 81 Dig l. III 6-l0 II, to post marked No. 2, t..
5. Survey No. l07. Thence, 81 course. : 62s
d. h 613 40 # I" post marked No. !, l. ;.
survey No. lG5; this post stands on tho
northwestern boundary Of Survey No. 50,
Skylark lode. Ihonce. Sd course, ) 3 Dig W
1881 n, to post No. q Of said survey No. 81,
l57 6-lO II TO post marked No. 4, 4. $. Sur
yey No. l07 nni thence, 4th course, n 62's dg
" 10 1-l0 f. to post No. / OF Survey No. ~,
Lupita lode, S13 7-l0 II to post No. !, the place
OF beginning, containing 3 o5.lJ acres.
This claim H. bounded On the southeast by
the Skylark Mining Claim. and on tho north
east by the Arctic Mining Claim.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of EurokA Mining Dis
trict in Buck d.. Of page 2E3.
any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF sand Utah mine or said mining
ground as hereinbefOre described, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim will the
register Of the United States Land Oticc at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. or
thoy will be barred by yirtae Of the proyis-
ions Of the Statute. b. Il. lMMEL,
o2l-Gnd Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Application for Patent
TO THG ORIGINAL BALTIC
IITNE.
Eureka. Ma
NO. 3!55.
III. IS. IANn 0FFICE.

Eureka. Nevada. November 9. 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Gustav Peterson and John r.. Peterson,
whose postofice address is Eureka, Nevada,
have this day fled their application for a pat
ent for 100 linear feet of the Original Baltic
Mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground 200 feet in width, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District, county Of
Eureka and state ST Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on fire in this Office az Lot No. H.. ra
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. III
being ms follows, to-wit:
Variation 1917 deg. east, commencing at n
post marked No. 1, u. s. Survey No: ll2
Grant Lode, bears S. 9dee. % min. W. POS feet;
The flagstaff in the tovn Of Eureka bears n.
AZ deg. AZ min; X, Hts feet; the highest
point Of Ruby Hill No. i, bears n. deg: As
shaft bears N. 30 deg. ". sos feet; thence run
ming LIST course 5. COY Dig. ". 200 feet, to post
marked 10. 2, L. s.. Survey No. ll2 tn nee.
I'd course N. 2s1s deg. w. LOCO feet, to post
marked No. 8, US Survey No; ll2; thence,
marked No. 4, q. s. survey No. liz; AID
thence, 4th course 5. 29Z deg. +. 900 feet to
post No. |, tho place of beginning, containing
4 59-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants; the nearest mines are
the Silver State and Grant.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District, in Book e., of page 227.
ANY and all persons claIming adversely any
portion Of said Original Baltic Mine or said
mining ground as herein before described, are
to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Once at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of pe blication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
nS-God b. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Application for Patent
TO THE ARCTIC MIWE
NOTICE NO. 34S.
l.. 8. LAND OFFICE.

Eurekn. Nevada, October 20, 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the Richmond Mining COMPANY, of Ne
yada, whose postoiheo address is Eureka,
Nevada, has this day, by its duly authorized
agent, h. kickard, filed its application for u
patent for six hundred COO linear feet Of tho
Arctic Mine or vein bearing silver, with sur
lace GROUND two hundred COO feet in width,
situate, lying and being in Eureka Mining
District. county of Eureka and State OF Ne
vada, and known and designated by tho field
notes and official plat on hle in this office as
Lot No. Jos, the exterior boundaries Of sold
Lot No. los being as follows. to-wit:
Variation ld59 DIG east, commencing atn post
market Ne. ], I. 5. Survey No. los, whence
tho flagstaff in the town Of Eurcka bears y
% dg y IN B9,t00 #. The highest point of
Ruby Hill No. | bears ; SO Dig II ~ " IA ITO
f., and tho Lawton shaft of the Eureka Con-
solidated Mining Company bears 5 - ds 2s m
h .O9s u. Thence running, LIST course, ) 62lq
DIG Il 800 Il, to post marked No. 2, u. :. Sur
vey No. 1903. Thence. ID course, 5 IS Dig w
20O IT, TO post marked No. 3, u. $. Survey No.
boundary of survey No. lGI, Utah lodo.
Thence, I'd course, \ G2L5 W 600 fl along said
survey No. l07 TO post marked Ne. 4, L.. ).
Survey No. JOS, whence post \ o. 2 of said sur
vey No. lO7 bears n ga dg W ltl $40 Il.
and thence, 9Th course. N 50 dg + 200 It 10
post No. /, the place Of beginning, contain.
ing 2 7t-l 100 acre..
This claim Is bounded on tho southwest by
the Utah Mining Claim and on tho northeast
by the Atlantic Mining Claim.
Tho location of this mine is duly recorded in
the hecorder's oilic, of Euroka Mining Dis
trict. page III in book +.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Arctic mine or
said mining ground as herein bsioIe described,
are required to file their adverse claim With
tho Register Of the United States Land
Office, al Eureka. IN the state Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, OF they will be barred by virtue OF
tho provisions Of the Statute.
o22-o0d b. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
TO The SILVER STATE MINE
NO. 354.
Q. .. LAND UFFItE,
Eureka. Nevada, November ., 1876.

Eureka. Nevada. November 9. 1876. 7
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Gustav Peterson and John p. Peterson,
whose postoficc address is Eureka, Nevada,
have this day filed their application for a pat
ent for l,472Ao linear feet Of tho silver State
mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground 200 feet in width, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District. county Of
Eureka. and State OF Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official Plat
on flo in this Office as lot number Ill.
The exterier boundaries Of ssid lot No. Ill
being as follows to Wit: Variation lj1s deg.
east.
Commencing at a most marked No. /, L. S.
survey No. Ill. This post stsDds on the
northern boundary of US. Survey No. y,
Grant Lode; whence post No. OF said survey
No. 73 bears y. II deg. Z. l2o $40 feet: the
flagstaff in the town OF Eureka bears n AZ
deg. q min. T.. 12,04l feet; the highest point
of Ruby Hill, No. bears NJ deg, 40 min. W.
3,459 feet: and the mouth Of the Silver State
tunnel bear. N. 81 deg. 80 min. W. SSi feet;
thence running LIST course 5. ~ deg. W. IS
40 feet, to post marked No. 2, L. s. Survey
Ill, the same being post No. Of said survey
No u; thence End course ;. 1917 dog. W. liza
$40 feet along said survey No. - to post
marked No. 3, L. :. Survey No. Ill; thence
marked No. I. U. ;. survey Nc. Ill; thence
It'll course n. co., deg. L. 200 feet. to post
marked No. ), {. :. survey No. No. Ill: and
thence 9Th course :. 29h dog. 5. 1850 $40 feet
TO post No. /. the place OF beginning, contain
ing d 3l-lO0 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southeast by
the Grant mining claim.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in tho Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District. in Book f, of page 2S5.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion of said Silver State mine or said min.
ing ground as hercinbcfore described, are re-
q1ircd to file their adverse claim with the Reg
| lister OF the United States Land Office at Euro
| ka, in the State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions OF
tho statute.
n3-6Od D. 3. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
3 ON-TON SALOON
AND
PIONEER HURDY HOUSE.
WARD CITY, NEVADA.

THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS =,
i and Cigars kept constantly ON "a
hand. All who want a good d link ora ~
good cigar Will do well to call ut the LIB
Bon fon."
Having engaged four ycurg ladies, my
house being large ard cummodious, ] viii,
on The first o. October, open II hrst-class
Hurdy-llouse, so thar all my patrons who arr
fond of tripping the light fantastic toe, aid
good music, can dance 10 thrir hearts coL-
tent.
Give me Il call and be Convinced that /
keep the boss house of Wort City.
os-tf MISS ADA MOkDAUNT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14
REASONS ENOUGH,

The Republican papers are engag-
ed in most elaborate attempts to
prove that South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana have no ''r~easoEs" to
be Democratic, that they are naturally
Republican. Let us see. In South
Carolina the actual and adjusted debt
in 1855 was $13, O3S, 1854; in 1871 it
was $22,4S0. GA; increase, $9,441, $50.
In 1850 the property valuation
amounted to $500, 100000; in 1870,
$170, 900, 900; decrease 81 per. cent.
The tax levy in 1860 was $500, 900;
in 1873, So zoe, 600; increase 500 per
cent. 1850 the legislative expenses
were $4,000; in 1878. 1921, 600; in
crease nearly 700 per cent.
In Florida, in 1885, the actual ad-
Ijusted debt WAS 81 ,307,617 in 1870,
$16,556,072 increase, $15, IS5.455.
In Louisiana the actual and adjus-
ted debt at the close of the war was
$13,375,999; in 1872, SAL, S64,473; in
crease, $2S,5O6,474
No reasons for being Democratici
Reasons enough, say we!
These are the fruits of Republican
government in the South. Does any
sane man doubt that these three
States have voted the Democratic
ticket?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14

as well as in their cause. The ut
terances of such men as Thurman,
Bayard, Herman and Stevenson will
not be UNDECIDED. The Presidents
message transmitting the partisan
statements Of those Republicans
who went to New Orleans to help
sustain the outrageous action of the
Louisiana returning board, did not
meet with a very fattering recep-
ton. In both Houses much indig-
nation was excited. The House
WIS al first disposed not to even al
low the document to be read, but it
was finally taken in hand. The
speech Of Fernando Wood after the
reading, a pronounced the best
effort of his life. So intense was the
interest that almost breathless 81
lence prevailed in the House while
he spoke characterizing the action
of its author and the improper action
OF the President in making an off
cial communication of such a docu,
ment in the severest terms. When
he concluded by moving to lay the
message and accompanying paper
on the table a tremendous outburs'
of applause came from the floor ant
galleries.
The question of impeachment o
5 the President has been discussed il
caucus, but the prevailing sentimen
is that while every warrant for sucf
action exists, it would be middleton
to proceed while the public mind i
so absorb in the question whethe
the corrupt returning board conspi
: racy shall be permitted to overturc
i the result of the election and defea
the will of the people. The Orego,
vote rather staggers the manipuls
t tions of the plot. If they hold t
n their theory that Congress can nc
e 90 back of the Governors certif
S Gates then Tilden is elected an
! they are caught in their own ira
But if the doors are opened by I'll
rejection Of Oregon, then the rigl
Of the House to throw out Louisian
a and Florida cannot be disputed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14

We are curious to see where the
conflicting theories of the Hayes
leaders about electoral votes will land
them. One day they say no courts
can interfere with canvassers OR the
Executive, and the next day they
say courts can control the Governor
of Oregon. One day they claim that
the election Of electors is purely a
State affair, and the next day they
say that Federal judges col intel
vene. One day they pretend there
is no power in Washington to look
behind a State certificate, legal in
form on its face, even though fraud,
crime and forgery Turk and tester
there, and the next day they pretend
the President of the Senate can in,
quire into the eligibility of an Oregon
postmaster.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14
postmaster.

WASHINGTON said-perhaps,
though, it doesn't make any differ
ence what WASHINGTON did say, I'M
less he predicted that HAYES would
be president. 1t may interest some
people to learn that he foresaw the
trouble we are now threatened with,
however, and wrote these prophetic
words in his farewell address:
"Those entrusted with it's 1.-THE
governments administration should
confire themselves within their re-
spective constitutional spheres.
The spirit of encroach-
ment tends to consolidate the pow
ers of all the departments in one,
and thus create, whatever the form
of government, a real despotism. 4 4
Let there be no change by usurpa-
ton. For though this, in INT in
stance, may be the instrument of
good, it is the customary weapon by
which free governments are destroy
ed. The precedent must always
greatly overbalance in permanent
evil any partial or transient benefit
which the use can at any time yield.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14

The following expressions we're
made before the election, and after
the Radical conspirators andPlan-
derers had made up their minds that
Tilden would certainly be success
full. They explain the new REBEL
ion inaugurated in the three South
ern States whose so-called Governors
are carpet-baggers and scoundrels:
"If Samuel j. Tilden is elected,
will you allow him to be inaugural
edf"-fBlaine.
"If Samuel J. Tilden is elected,
before he is inaugurated the streets
will run with Blood Fitzpatrick.
"By the blessing of God, the Re-
publican party have held power for
sixteen years, and l defy ever Him
to GUST Martin I. Town
send, NJ. C.
"Come what may, Tilden never
STALL be President, never!!'- Blaine
again,
''You may makeup your minds II
one thing-Samuel j.. Filden viii
never set foot in the White House."
Ingersoll.
"We will meet them with cold steel
rather than see them in possession
of the government. "-[Forney.
"At all hazards and at every cost
this man Tilden must be defeated,
If not one way, then another can be
and wM be resorted to.''-TM'Kee
an inmate of the pe~nitentiary (par
doned by Grant.
Such was the language of the con
spirators and plotters against the
liberties of the people before the
election, and every move they have
made since proves they meant exact
ly what they said, and all their STUFF
about intimidation and terrorism i:
nothing more than lies to blind thu
people and quiet them against.tAei
infamous villainy. Had Ohio voted
for TILDEN, and its electoral vote re
quired to make the 1S5 for HAYES
the work would have been done b,
the same infamous crew. If Gov
HAYES accepts the Presidency unde,
such circumstances, he deserves tt
be Kissed from the Capital.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14
HOW IT CONE.
CAMDEN, Dec. 9, 1875.
Ed. Democrat

6Q. democrat
How did the word Bull DozE'
originate? Can you enlighten me?
FRITZ.
Yes. Away back in the halcyon
days of t country-when peace
and prosperity spread their mantle
over US all--when statesmen and pa
triots like Webster, Calhoun, Clay,
Benton and Cass, occupied TIE now
dishonored seats il the Congress
ional Halls-when no carpet-Aag
scoundrel ard thief filled Executive
offices to plot and conspire against
the liberties and freedom Of the peo-
ple-when no bullet-headed Presi-
dent trampled under foot the plain
written provisions of our Constitu-
tion, usurped power and assisted
whisky thieves and ballot box rob-
bers with United States troops in
their rascality-when everything
was lovely in our land, save and ex-
cept the blight and curse of slavery
in the now free, O. happy (?) and
prosperous (2) Southern States and
no Freedmen's Bureau took charge
of the deposits of the poor %unfortu-
nate slaves and then stole them-we
say, back in them unfortunate (?)
days Of Democratic rule, there exist
ed among the Southern planter q
law that, when a slave was detected
robbing q hen roost or a meat house,
he was sentenced to a Bulls Dose
one hundred lashes, "a remnant O
which barbarism still exists III the
free State of Delaware to 'intimi
date" and keep him from his bat
propensities. From this has com,
the word "Bull-doze," which the car
lpet-bag scoundrels and SWindlins
Board conspirators claim vas uset
in many Of the Parishes in Louisi
ana, to intimidate and terrorize til
: colored men from voting for the part,
that has robbed and plundered then
! ever since the day of their freedom
i -ED. Dem.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14
Here is what Mr.. GRANT said in

Here is what Mr.. GRANT said in a
special message of January 10, 1875:
81 am well aware that any mill
tary interference by officers or troops
of the United States with the organ
izetion of a State Legislature Or any
of its proceedings. or with any civil
department of the Government, is
repugnant to Il ideas of govern
ment. lean conceive Of no case, not
involving rebellion or Instruction,
where such interference by the au-
thority Of the General Government
ought to be permitted or can be jus
titled"
If the course of Mr.. GRANT, in the
case of South Carolina, is not con
demned out of her own mouth, We
don't understand plain language.
1t ought not to be permitted or JUS
titled.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14

There was a man went down to
Jericho, and fell among thieves. Is
it on record that he got up and went
to the polls and voted as the thieves
directed? The Southern negroes
have heen robbed and fleeced by the
Republican party that at the same
time demand their votes and their
money. Seventy thousand of them
were induced to put their savings
into the Freedman's Savings Bank,
and it was all stolen. Thousands of
them have had their land confiscated
for the taxes that Chamberlain's and
Kellogg's subordinates have stolen.
Were these men likely to vote solidly
with the party that founded and
broke the bank, and elects and re
elects these thieves? The negro is
being educated. He has passed be-
yond the period when he could be
fooled with the promise of 'forty
acres and a mule" He has learned
now that his best friends are the
honest, the intelligent classes of the
South; not with the interlopers and
the thieves. 1t was the negro vote
that elected Wade Hampton in South
Carolina; and if the South is finally
found to be solid for Democrats it
will have been made so by the votes
of Republican negroes who have
turned their backs upon the party
because they have found out that it
! is an association Of thieves.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-14
WORKING GIRLS,

Happy girls-who cannot love
them? With cheeks like the rose,
bright eyes and elastic step, how
~cheerfully they go to work. Our
word for it, such girls will make ex-
cellent wives. Blessed indeed will
the men be who secure such prizes.
Contrast them with those who do
nothing but sigh all day, and live to
follow the fashions. Who never earn
the bread they eat, or the shoes they
wear: who are languid and lazy from
one weeks end to another. Who
but a simpleton and q popinjay would
prefer one Of the latter, if he were
looking for a companion? Give us
the working girls. They are worth
their weight in gold. You never see
them mincing along, or jumping a
dozen feet TO steer clear of a spider
or a fly. They have no affectation,
no silly airs about them. When
they meet you, they speak without
putting on a dozen airs, or trying to
show off to better advantage, and you
feel as if you we're talking to a hui
man being, and not to a painted or
fallen angel.
If girls knew how sadlythey miss
it, while they endeavor to show off
their delicate hands and unsoiled
skin, and put on a thousand airs,
they would give worlds for the stu
alton of the working ladies, who are
above them in intelligence, in honor,
in everything, as the heavens are
above the earth. Be wise then.
You have made fools of yourselves
through life. Turn over q new leaf,
and begin to live and act as human
beings; as companions to immortal
man. In no other way can you be
happy, and subserve the delights Of
your existence.