davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-01-26

A call has been issued for a
national convention Of the ma
tional party to be held in Tole-
do on the 22d of February next.
1t reads as follows: s.The un-
dersigned, believing the present
financial policy Of those In con-
troll of the federal government
is destructive Of the best inter
est Of the people, and that if
continued it will bring general
ruin and unprecedented suffer-
ing upon the industrial classes;
and also believing that thorough
organization and unity OF action
may induce those in power to
take such steps as will avert
such calamitous results, call up
on those, regardless Of past po-
lltlcal affiliation, who will unite
for Independent action, to elect
one delegate in each Congress
slonal district, and aftel ward, by
proper authority, two delegates
for each State at large, to meet
in national convention in the
city of Toledo on the 22d day of
February, 1873, they to take
such action as wisdom may die
tate" Upward of one hundred
names are appended to the call,
prominent among them being
those of Wendell Phillips, OF
Massachusetts; Peter Cooper, OF
New York; Thomas D. Hoxsey,
Of New Jersey; Alex. Campbell,
of Illinois; Blanton Duncan o1
Kentucky, and Moses W. Field,
of Michigan.
, 1878-01-26
TIE interest at the union meet

TEE interest at the union meet
ings atill continues to increase. The
services last evening were conduct
ed by Chaplain Stubbs, and partool
of the character Of praise service
The congregation was dismissed al
9:5, but enough remained to the
prayer meeting which followed te
nearly fill the house. Several re-
quested tho prayers of the church
The second meeting was dismissed al
ten o'clock.
READERS of the Oregonian have
asked that paper to give the height
of Mount Hood. From the best in
formation at hand the editor gives
II, ,225 as the height. This is 3. 3.219
feet lower than Mount Rainier,
which is generally set down as be-
ing II, ,444 feet high.
The Nellie came in from Snohom-
ish City at 2:30 to-day with fair
freight and passenger list. and pro-
ceeded at once to Olympia with q
load of hay. She will not go to
Snohomish again until Sunday
morning.
THE last appointment under the
free scholarship act is that of Miss
Emma Ruzzard. by Councilman
Ping, of Columbia county. There
are now only two appointments.lack-
ing to make the appropriation avail
able.
Mr.. TIRTLoT, just down from
Snohomish, says there are but very
few logs at Priest Point now. There
will be less number of logs cut on
the Snohomish this year than usual.
but larger number of camps will
be in operation.
Iris not generally known that the
fine ornamental painting of the Oc-
cidental coach was done in this city,
the work was. however, done at the
shop of W. H. Shoudy, and is as
fine as tie workmanship of the same
class in the larger cities.
IT is thought that II. W. Grayson,
the person who escaped from De-
tective Cherry. in Oregon. was seen
few days ago over on Willamette
slough. He was heading for this
Territory.
In Justice Scott's Court there was
a civil action to-day, owing to a
dispute about book account be-
tween a proprietor of one of our
markets and al customer. TIE case
was continued.
THE revenue cutter viii probably
not be able to get away before Mon
day next, as the repairs to her boiler
may not be completed until that
time.
RETURNED.-Lieutenant Chatten,
of the Oliver Wolcott, who was re-
Gently summoned to Washington for
examination, has returned, having
passed satisfactorily.
THERE will probably be no union
meeting tomorrow evening. as the
various churches will be engaged in
preparing for the Sunday services.
The vessel Martin Scott grounded
above Astoria this week. She was
hauled off and had sustained little
or no damage.
THE farmers around Dayton are
blowing and sowing.
, 1878-01-26

The American Indian is smart
after all. Now he wants to be.
come an American citizen and get
the right to vote, so that he can
get some of that free whisky
which is always flying around
on election day.
, 1878-01-26

A Roseville man went home the
other night and tenderly kissed his
wife. When she recovered some
what from her astonishment she
realized the unhappy truth, and
wept copiously. The Roseville man
was as tight as brick.
, 1878-01-26

A facetious husband in Green
vile, Tenn, advertises "five cents
reward" for wife who recently ran
away from him.
, 1878-01-26
NOTICE.

THERE will be meeting Of the officers and
Trustees of the WASHINGTON COLONY AND
ACADEMY ASSOCIATION at the Presbyterian
Church of attic at Z o'clork iu the evening, on
the 25th day Of January, 1878.
By order of the President
janS-dw 2w W. NJ. TIRTLOT, Secretary.
, 1878-01-26

=
- "Hello. Jones. where are you going ?
tennial saloon, to have mess of CLANS, Yum
yum. they're Root.
A TIE NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL was award.
ed TO Bradley Rulofson for the best Photo
graphs IN the United States, and Vienna Medal
ior inc Dess u the world. 429 Montgomery
street. San Francisco.
nA.2 for 30,
3 for so,
for 50.
HAVANA CIGARS, at Jack Levys.
~ WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. To all suf-
fering from the following diseases ray of hope
is offered through the kindness of missionary
friend who has sent me the formula Of q pure
ly vegetable medicine which has long been used
by the native medicine men of Hindostan:-for
the positive and radical cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia,
Throat and Lung difficulty, General Debility,
Loss OF Manhood and all Nervous Affections
its power has been tested in hundreds Of cases
without a failure. l now feel it my sacred iu-
ty as far as possible to relieve human misery
and will send the recipe-FREE OF CHARGE-to
any person who may desire it with directions
for usfkg. Sent by return mail by addressing
with stamps naming this paper, Dr. y. Il.
brigham. Drawer %, Utica, N. Y.
nA- THERE WILL BE BALL every Monday
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night Of each
week. 1t the Cassiar Fruit Stand. Oct .s1-1m
rs A Card. TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send q
sslf-addressed envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, New York City.
nov6-dw6m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

wT The Chicago Tribune says that
the silver dollar was abolished so Sc
cretiy that General Grant, though he
signed the law, did not know it for eight
months afterWard, when he wrote to a
friend expressing his regret that the
coinage of the silver dollar was not pro.
crossing to his satisfaction. 1t is also
said that two years and a half after the
passage of the act. General Hayes did
not know it, since in all his speeches du
ring his campaign against Allen in 1875
he advocated the payment of all our
debts in "gold and silver" The Trib.
une thinks that had the fact been gen.
orally known, Allen could have beaten
Hayes. and, of course, the latter would
not have been thought of for the Presi.
dency. ;a..l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

H
Hayes Is now 10 the position of 4 i6t4
who is afraid to run, Snd hasn't the
pluck to stand and fght.-Nsio Ysrk
SIN.
ASt Louis man Recently while play
ing cards with his wife became crazy
We should think any man would when
be sees q woman trump the ace.
"Can you see ths dearest ?" Said .
Chicago man to his dying wife, 1Tell
me, can you see mes" .sNo," she faint
,ls whispered, "but / can smell your
breath"
Bald headed men who 90 tonrting
should not put the candle on the mantel.
The reflection on their heads might daz-
ze the eyes of the ladies on the other
side OF the street.
Instead OF the time-hcnored nhili.
stones, chilled, iron rolls are beginning
to be used in England for the purpose
Of reducing wheat and other kinds OF
grain.
Among the inventions to which the
war in the East has given birth. is q
preparation of tea and sugar fof cathp
use. 1t is put up IN boxes, and spoon.
fnl of the mixture is sufficient TO make
cup of tea.
The Kansas Pacific railroad sold du::
ring the month Of October thirty four
thousand acres Of land This looks as
though the prospect for emigration TO
the West was first rate.
The French have very strict building
laws No fues are permitted in party
wall. They may be built against it, bd\
a thickness Of about eighteen inches
must remain intact from tha Foundation
TO point scine way above tue roof.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

@The chances are that the .Presi-
dent will veto the Silver Bill after all -
He seems, however. to be as determined.
ly in favor of John Sherman's Resump-
ton Act as ever. 1t ID likely that be
will veto the Repeal Bill should il go to
him for his signature. One fact is no.
,ticeable Mr. Hayes position ofretord
touching this question is that ne is in
favor of no modification Of the Resump.
ton Act that does not name an earlier
date than January l, 1879 Neither the
President nor any other. Resumptionist
is now sbout naming an earlier day fol
resumption than that named in the Re
sumption Act. As they draw near tc
that fatal day it seems to all of them tc
be near enough.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
Reported for The Spirit of Democracy

Reported for The Spirit. of DemocracY.)
Report Z
or School in ub.district No 6, in Suns
bury Township, for the month ending
December 20, 1877:
EnroHed-Males %, females IL; tota
"a Average daily attendance-Males
10, females 10; total 20. Per cent o
attendance, 80. t-a'4f
ROLL OF HONOR.
Ella Myers, Alice Lindsey, Eunict
Andrews, Emma Melott, t,Amanda Melott
Anna Melott, Bell Moore, Mamie Smith
Ernest Andrews, Mac McDougal, Willie
Myers, Tommy Myers, Frank eDougal
n v. Meek, L j. Moore, Mac Hobbs
Willie Hobbs, Rhodes Hobbs, Mattsor
Hobbs, John Moore, Lon Moore, I. C
Moore, II. H; Moore, Sill Smith, Willie
Jeffers.
The above report is for the third
month of the present term The schoo
is in a prosperous condition We ars
thankful for the many visitors we hayt
had up to this time, and desire that al
interested will come and see for them
selves what treatment their children re-
ceive. Among our visitors we enume
rate but one parent, and be not Direc
tor. Why do not Directors visit ths
schools as prescribed by law7
JoHN JEFFERs, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

EEHere is q, Baltimore tramps tale
"At Perryville / went to house with q
brick in my hand, and asked the lady Il
she would please be so kind as to put
some butter on it. The request excited
her curiosity, and she asked: why do
you want to put butter on q brick p I
told her / was going to eat it Surely
che said, you are not so hungry as to
eat butteted britkf Come into the
house and I will give you food L bag.
ged q square meal for which had set
go slick a trap. In the western section
OF the State I asked for something to
eat at house and was refused. I fheR
begged for a looking glass. which arous-
ed curiosity to know what / would do
with the fairrot. ! replied, 4 want to
see myself starving to death They
then gave noe what wanted"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
VEGETINE {:
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM,


Mr.. ALBERT CRO0KRR, the well.known
druggist and apotheoary, Of springvale, Ne I,
always advises every one troubled with
Rheumatism to try vBGRTINE.
Il Read His Statement:
SPRrNGvALE, Me-, Oct, IL, 1876.
Mr. H. STEVENS or
Dear Sir:-Fifteen years ago last fall was
taken sick with rheumatism, was unsble to
move until the next April. Prom that time
until three years ago this fall suffered every
thing with rheumatism Sometimes there
would be weeks at q time that could not step
one step; these attacks were quite often. I suf-
fered everything that a man could. Over three
years ago last spring commenced taking Wee
ETINE and followed it up until had taken
seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since
that time. always advise every one that is
troubled with rheumatism to try VEaETINE.
and not suffer for years as have done. This
statement is gratuitous as far as Mr.. Stevens
is concerned. Yours, ETC..
| W.. ALBERT CROOKER,
Firm Of A. Crooker 8 Co, Druggists and
/ Apothecaries {l:is -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
Horses s,sou,d be Tausns to Walk

1t is easier to find horses which can
trot well than those which can walk we'll
Whether for farm use or the saddle,
horses should know how to walk well 1.
The farm horse has to do most of his
work in walking gait, and it is great
satisfaction to the rider, for saddle
Phorse to have fine and sprightly walk,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
,fis the way Of the yvorsd.

We flourish awhile. Men take rs BY
the hand and are anxious about the
health of our bodies and laugh at oqr
foxes, and we really think, like the fy
on the wheel, that we have, something
to do with the turning Of IT. The sun does
not stop for our funeral, everything goes
on as ueual, we are not missed in the
street, men laugh at the new Jokes, and
in three days the great waves sweep
over our path, and wash out the fast
vestige OF earthly footprints. Such Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
The, operator looked a him doubtful.

,,wn.. i ,,,..,.,, ,.,..;,,,.a.,, r., 49,. 1:
rho ,,ssssra - so,na -
'ue Ta nesssse I gops s -;.h .ss... 49,,
;.hma.. @ - IL ,oiJ sa.',, ssl :. ~, s s;s;a.;
h;a Sn'reas re;.. E ,sots S IS sss s @;s.SS a;s
-, .,,. sJ.vu Sss,s.a = ! ns d. suuasas ~ a p
danos rn asa'es " Way = Z 'o''-
e. ST .,r ai,.,;,, j, ,ha ,,,.r.,or - ,aa,,sa
,rv;ns.,o - snss, ;ron;eallr ..,hsF IN
a;IG. ~. - .as,,sts u -
dras.sS = ~ -. psosi,a.rs.
s III ,iaao - Isl 49, ~, ,a;ssbs
s,,. % a., s1sE o,s.. 49, ssas,f o'o'
Wy ~ - s. ~ so'ns osnsi III msn "r
NJ. bon,s ~ ss - -. nS ,s,srs,S ,rs,s
"a a. bn. 3 i. No, reailp shslisssj ry
ssors ~ ,,,sa I o,hs. ~. 80 ~, ss.s..s., a.
who WIZ ;maa;ne sysryshin. s = iran. Jsp.S, mis1sS
4hnd,iv aver s,ha & .;ss. w ;;S.s1Isi
.cases : "a cors,on,lv occr,,;nc 4 vo,,Sg
woman hronah, . ie,tsr sa.ied S;,sc,ad
to tho same isleoranh offies ~ ha a,sle
granhed y sbe ssid .Shall ! ore, IL 81
inop;red tbe oners,or th;nL;no nerh.ns
the meseooe was ;ns;da Tsof uorpa
woman was insultsd "Of oonrsor ~, ~
r. was tn be .teleoranbed, inst 90 N
was of course @f3on,t yoH send ieE
tera nv teleorsnh ?" she asked. with her
nose IN tbs air The operator advised
on nlov;no .ho fin,,ad S,o,a. m.;l - ,bE
Transmission. and the yoIns woman y a.. d.
narted with the evident irln1nsless|on I'M
teleoranb institutions were ali no,f,jrX
mora ~ loss than afrondsn
lano.ber Young woman came into j..
po.,nn of,,oa shevo ,nan.;onaJ tn tn. I. E
evitabIe ] Wv .I want mt to o send : ,e,earst,ss =" ~ :,
hromob, tho onerstor * ,Ss v;r3o&,
whon sffsr oybls;n;nk IN ,ha uhrs ~
wbsrsfi.ss @ and rs,a,i,a -, ,rs ssI ,.,n;iy s;s s
80 80 g.. ou, *, .au ..u. Eaas ,E. sue .J sssr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
v VEGETI me

HaS EUCIr6Iy Cur0u MIC
as; BosroS, 0ct., 1870.
Nh b. r. SrEyENs:-. y
DEAR srR:--My daughter, after having q
severe attack. Of Whooping Cough, was left
in feeble state of health Being advised
bv friend she tried the yResrrxE. and after
using . few bottles was fully restored to
health. 81
Ihave been great sufferer from Rheuma.
tism. have taken several bottles Of the
VKesrISE for this complaint, and am happy
to say It has entirely cured me. have re
commended the vEasrrNs to others with the
same good results. 1t Is agreat cleanser
and purifier Of the blood; it pleasant to
.ske and can cheerfuily recommend It.
JAMES MORSE, 3s4 Athens street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
. County Correspondence.
reported for The Spirit of Democracy
''- Report

F
'.'- Report
or Davis School for the month ending
December 10, 1877:
ROLL OF HONOR.
ASarah Kno wilton, Sarah Winland, ,Sa.
rah Gray, Margaret Winland Belle Mob
herly, Hulda Mobberly, Mary Green
Mary Knowlton, Winfield Winland, n
NJ. Wmland, Joseph Winland, Miltor
Mohberly, George Winland, Jacob Win
land, Thomas Winland, I II Winland
I. T Winland, Joseph Hines, l X. Win
land. VIM. Hines, W. Wirland, Johl
McVay, Forest Gardner, Elmer Mob
herly, / NJ Green, Sylvester Gray, T. r
Hines, G o Winland.
Total enrolment, 81; average attend
ance: boys 80, girls 15 (; total AZ; aver
I age per cent of attendance n
7. B.SDEARrR, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
Il. r. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
81 (Formerly of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Kirkbrids property,
W o Cd SFI e L D, o 81 O..
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseases will receive special
attention. Tgsa may4,'.6r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
VEGETINE.
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.

NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
J. SourH SALIVA. MASS, Nov. IA, 1876.
Nh. b. B. SftvEEs, ..,....,s....a.. s.
DEAR SrR: I have been troubled will
Scrofula. Canker, and Liver Complaint fol
three years. Nothing ever did me any good
until I commenced using the VEeErINE.
am now getting along hrst-ra.e, and still usipt
the vEeErrSE. 1 consider there is no hine
equal to it for such complaints. Can hsarti
ly recommend It to everybody. Yours truly
MES. LIsnE N. PACKARD,
No. ls Lagrange street, south SALEM, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

"vseErmE" says Boston physician, "has
no equal as blood purifier. Hearing Of its
many wonderful cures after all other remedies
had failed, visited the Laboratory and con
WINGED myself Of Its genuine merit. II is pre-.
pared from bsrks. roots, and herbs, each Of
which is highly effective, and they are com.
pounded in such manner IS to produce as
ltonishing results.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

~The above named pupils are those
who attended regularly during',he past
month
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
Rheumatism II n Disease Of the
RlOnd.

rheumatism II a Disease Of the
t Blood.
The blood in this disease Is found to con-
tain an exec Of fbrn. VReBrINE acts by
converting the blood from Its diseased con-
dition to healthy circulation. VEesTISs
regulates the bowels which is very import
ant in this compliant One bottle Of vEa-
E7INE will give relief, but to effect . perma-
ment cure it must be taken regularly, and
may take several bottles. especially in cases
Of long standing. Try 1t, and your verdict
will be the same as that Of thousands before
you, who say, 81 never found SO much relief
rs from the use of vEaErlSs," which is com.
posed exclusively Of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
ROLL OF HONOR

No. 2-Lillie Moose 95, Lucy Arnold
97A, Lena Huth 97A, William Rhines 95,
Frank Huth 95, Oliver Keesor 95, Will
Polan 95, Bell Griffith 974, Tommy Ault
95, William Shepard 95, George Pugh
971, John Anlt 95
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Tim undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to Gil Pensioners Blanks. admin
ster oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other instrpments Of
writing. ] I.sn q JOHN JRFfRRS.
aprls,76r. Besllsville Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
STAR sPELLERs.

Lille Moose, Allie McCarty, Lol-
lie Baker, Lucretia Moose, Carrie Tay-
lor. Annie Shepard, Ida Brown, Mary
Poulton, Louisa Goertler. Ada!Andrews,
Lena Huth, Ulysses Slack, Charles Ar.
mold, Henry Arnold, Bell Griffith, George
Arnold, James Keesor, Lincoln Sack. +
Our sth6of this month has been one
of interest to us, as our pupils have
shown themselves willing workers Our
visitors have not increased in numbers
since last month, and therefore we have
had the opportunity of spending most
Of our time entertaining ourselves. Why
is it that parents never visit the school
Is it because we are doing no good and
they do not wish to embarrass us with
their presence? or, is it because we ars
doing SO extremely well that they do moi
wish to disturb the peace and harmony
Of our little famlly2 If the former, W.
will risk the embarrassment; If the lat
ter, do not trust the reports Of others
come and see for yourself.
A w GRIsaELL, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01

No. 1-Allie McCarty, Lollie Baker,
Lucretia Moose, lizzie Baker, ANY Shep
ard, Ida Brown, Clark HAYNES, Lincoln
Slack, Charles Arnold. Ulysses Slack,
Orian Andrews, Evart Pugh, Eddie Bro
sia, Philip Rhines, Joseph Poulton, Hem
nv Arnold, Myrta Brown, Annie Helms,
Ona Brown, Sheridan Grifiith, Peter
Kuhn, John Griffith. ..is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-01-01
reported for the Spirit of Dsmocracy.)
Report

f Report
OF Sixteen School for the month ending
December 81. 1877: :..
No. Of pupils enrolled: Girls 33, boys
46: total 79. Average attendance Girls
25, boys 40; total IS. Average per cent
of attendance, 81. ,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19
How Women Should Be Educated

Miss Jennie Y. Stanton is leeturing in
the East on subjects connected with the
intellectual advancement Of women.
The New York papers speak in high
terms Of her lectures, and from the fol-
lowing extract from one of them, en-
titled ''How Shall Women be Edu-
Gated, )" we judge she is well deserving OF
all the praise she is receiving:
Mothers, educate your daughters in
every science that can be utilized 10
their benefit. Fathers, let the capabili-
ties of your children, and not their sex,
influence your partiality in bestOwing
upon them educational advantages.
Never mind If some esteemed friend
or lover is afraid of a girl "making a
man of herself" An educated woman
knows that can never be done. a well.
educated woman who is in a normal
condition always wins in the race oil
life for health, wealth, excellence oI
distinction. Never mind If even the
majority of men superciliously remind
us Of our "sphere," or discourse to US OF
Gods purpose in creating US, the "glory
of motherhood, etc. No man can ever
know half so much about the "glory OF
motherhood" as even the weakest and
most ignorant of mothers.
In my eagerness and anxiety to
have the large majority Of women who
are so situated as to be mostly inaccess-
IDLE to culture, who have much poverty
and prejudice to overcome, | do not for
get that they need a special inspiration
TO endeayOr in the way OF proper COM
paniOnship and proper books, and my
heart goes out to them with a great love
and care.
In conclusion, man represents power,
woman represents the affections. Man
provides for woman, woman cares for
that provision. Man dispenses liber-
ally, woman economies and utilities
the means entrusted to her keeping.
Man may lay broader scientific basis,
but woman will build up higher toward
heaven.
1t is impossible that society should
ever attain to a higher moral condition
without the higher culture of woman.
Society is to be elevated by the ON.
uipoteu; power of moral education, o
which woman may be the principal
channel.
It is useless to talk about the equality
OF the sexes, for they are not and nevei
can be equal.
Man is the superior of woman in forc'
and science, but woman is superior tC
man in that without which force anC
science are worthless, the moral nature
which bestows happiness here, anC
leads to infinitely higher happiness
hereafter.
I will not omit to thank the nobl,
men who protect the noble women mol
forget to thank the noble women who
in spite of ali hinderanees, in spite o
defamation, and in the very face of mar
tyrdom, are struggling to elevate thei
sex, and are urging them to keep pae
with advancing civilization.