davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
Bankers Before the Banking and
Currency Committee.
RESUMPTION ENTIRELY PRACTICABLE.
Army Sentiment on the Transfer Of the
M Indian Bureau.
THE BRAZILIAN MAIL SERVICE,
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1873
Nh. wHITTHoRNE, OF TENNESSEE, ON THE
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
Congressman Whsthorne, OF Tennessee, says, In
reference to his published opinion regarding the bill
introduced by Mr.. Kimmell 70 inquire into the Prss
Dental titis thss thinks every legal and constu
tionai remedy 70 defeat tho inauguration Of Hayes
vas sxhsuAied, and that now he anything
10 b done except tho nature OF inquiry to tho
means by which It was secured. He prefers to 60 ON
the record In this way. instead OF rcaectng upon tho
efforts Of Mr. Blame for whom he has the highest re-
gard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

THE CHINESE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
The House Committee Education and Labor has
agreed 10 report iavoraby the resolution authorizing
conferences between United Staies Grsa. Britain
and China on the question OF Chinese immigraion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
COAL MINING PROSPECTS.
WORK IN THE sCHuYLxrLL REGION TO RE
COMMENCE MONDAY.

COMMENCE MONDAY.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April 20, 1873
The two wesks' suspension tnroughout tho lover
anthracite coal fields viii end tomorrow and unless
orders TO tho contrary received, work viii recon-
msnes Monday This will give the men two moro
days In the month Of April making about thirteen IN
all. which 10 more time than has been made
any month since January. The programme
marked out By tho Board OF Control
for the the arst half year. or up July l.
that the total production that date for all
companies shall DO 900 tons This will leave
Schuyk region about ,OO0 000 produce la May
and June or 5UO OOO Tons per month"; which equal TO
about threc veekg work Tor each mouth. On the
cgnt and ten days worked per month Ia February
and March tho mining population Of tho region
nearly starved out, but the weeks per rs4Ih
The men will earn enough to 1--we, n not more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
TROUBLE AT PoNCA AGENCY.
ARREST or PARTrEs YoR STEALING FROM AN
INDIAN CHIEF RESISTED ny CITIZENS.
WARRINGTON, April ~, 1879
Thu following Vas received to-day.-

PoSCA AGENCY,
Via BAXTER sPRisos. Kansas, April rs. 1873
COMMISSIONERS INDIAN AYvAIRs, Washington -
Que white and one col0red took horses belong
Ing Ponca chief from herd THIS ressFv alton.
The fscts reported and police officers we're sent
10 arrest them They were making their way In op-
posits dirccuons from Baxter, where they reside.
Citizens Of Baxter hearing of tue arrest tho
sgsncy In large numbsrs claiming that the
wsro innooont Upon your toisgraphing instructions
tho Superintendent took the pris0uers Baxter "
turn them 70 the Uaitsd states Marshal
MYSTERIOUS NOR
crowd OF excited citixeps, some Of whom were
armed, assembled, and were very proisus and bos-
tsr0us aud threatened TO hang tho Superintendent
The prisoners encouraged " Inc csixsus, refused 20
return shc agency aud demanded trial
IL being night, NO witness Tor the prosecution APP
pesred. and the excited crowd demanded that the
prisoners be released. Please request tho United
States District Attorney 10 investigate tho demands
OF the Indians anu punish msnI OF The parties.
n @. BOONE, United states AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
THE RICHMOND AT PARA.

RIo JASEiao, March 81, 1873
The Richmond arrived at Para the ON, having
been three on the port without finding pilot.
Finally the brazilian Navigation Company's packet
Para came across nor aud GUIDED her In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
PRICES OF COAL FOR MAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 60 1873
The Executive COMMITTEE oil the Lsnigh Coal Ex.
change aud that Of ths Schuykin Coal Exchange mot
IN conference this afternoon. Tho prices OF tho
present mouth agreed upon the rolling ngures
for Nay. The present rate OF production Is lille more
than halt that OF the same period last ycaE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
WILLIAM MOORE.

william Moore died al Mays Landing, N. J.. yes
terdsy. Hs served some time In Congress ana hold
mauy state onces He also largely Interested In
bAnGs and insurance companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

Forty three canaiboats passed Utica on Thursday
nineteen loaded with wheat nvc with corn nno with
LUMBER two with salt and eight with miscellaneous
loads oI wnest, corn and barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
THE OMAHA AT ponrsMourH, N. n.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 20. 1875
Tho United States steamer Omaha arrived st tho
Quarantine In the lever hsrbor this forenoon. shs
will DO iumiea,ed before proceeding to tho Navy
Yard. whore she will 20 out OF commission and sur
vcy will bs made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

Conselbeiro joaquin ArsuJo dc Nabuco died al Rio
Jansro on the xolh OF March. ~ the age Of sixty
nvs years Consslhsro Nabuco was ono OF the nrss
Of inc notablcs OF Brazil, great statesman and iegs-
lator an abio administrator aud an eminent lawyer.
He was native Of Bahia, studied Law at Pernambuco,
where, while ssii youth, no and the present Pre-
micr, thon also studying there, started = newspaper
and plunged into the excitement OF political Journal
ism. Az twenty-five he took tho degree OF bachelor
Of law and entered tho Judiciary. A. thirty no vas
scnt to the Imperial Assembly a. Deputy from Per-
pambuco. and again NJ thIrty-sevon, when he finally
resigned bi, Judicial career anu devoted himself wholly
10 politics aud chamber law A. forty no entered the
Parsna Cabiust Minister Of Justice, and ne held
Ine same important portfolio later IN three other adj
niuistratI0ns. A. iorty-hvc lac WAS chosen senator
for hrs native province senator Nabuco was lib.
eral and held In such great esteem by the party
that the conservatives half Jsstngly called him tho
unconstitutional king OF tho liberals. He vas lawyer
great repute fec,tous the drafting Of
Ia~s and regulations that The Rovcfnmcn, conserva-
tive about Tour years ago connded 10 MIN tho draw.
ing up civil code. WORK which he concluded noe
long before death. About 100 carriages followed
the heassc 10 the grave. A carriage, with lackeys
bearing torchos, WAS sent ny the Emperor Dom Pedro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

(pY TELEGRAPH ro THE HEnALD.l
NASHVILLE, Tom, April 20, 1873
The Second National Bank at Lebanon to-day 70.
sumsd specie payment, announcing that u would pay
gold par Tor all $40 notes VI us Issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
GEoRaE uHANr.

George Grant, late OF England. founder OF the vio-
toria Colony, Kansas died at hs residence there as
thres O'Clock yesterday morning Mr. Grant brought
q large sum 81 money IRON England and purchased Q
tract OF land Kansas xhich TO locate ms colony.
A uumber OF weIlto 40 English farmers came out aud
settled In the colony. brInsng win them
mais tor breeding purposes, especially some ot the
most approved brccas oil English sheep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

CANAL TRAFFIC..

Mr.. Bernai, the British Consul at Santos, Brasil.
died Of yellow fever Inst month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
CRUSHED ON THE RAIL
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE Hrnsrp.I

ASHLAND, Pa, April 49, 1873.
George Jaspcrs, single man. aged about twenty
years, while trying 10 board passenger tram 10 Gen.
tralia this afternoon, vas thrown under the wheels
aud instantly ki led. hs was literally cut In two
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
The Terribse scre,r- Worm.

Mr.. Samuel Myers is now lying bed
fast at his home in this place, afflicted
with that terrible malady, the screw
worm. Mr.. Myers has been sick of
late with fever, and on Monday last,
while lying in bed one of these flies
alighted near his nostrils. II requires
but a few moments for one Of these
flies to deposit hundreds Of eggs,
which are hatched aud are grown in
side Of an hour, many OF them as
much as one.half inch in length. Mr..
Myers, upon awakening, felt slight
tickling in the nose, and it was not
until his eyes and face had become
fearfully swollen that the physician
discovered the presence of the worms.
The only known remedy was applied
-calomel and carbolic acid-by in
lection into the nostrils. At first a
few would drop their hold and force
themselves out. Application after
application was made with like results
up to last night, at which time 152
was the number passed. The patient
is in critical condition, with but
slight hopes of his recovery. The ay
is much dreaded by our stockmen, and
is represented as a dark-colored and
fuzzy insect, which generally attacks
cattle or any other animal that is I'M
fortunate enough to have blood upon
which they can alight.-[Dallas CTex.
as) Intelligencer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
4 Natural ResnIf.

A story that Starr King told twen.
ty years ago: When Chicago was a
very young city, with many peculiar.
titles that made il any thing but au
inviting abode, a Frenchman, who
had resided some years in New York,
and had been in the habit of dining
daily with a party Of friends at a well
known restaurant, announced TO them
one evening that he had determined to
go to Chicago to live. Many regrets
we're expressed, for the Frenchman
was a pleasant fellow and boon com.
panion as well, and more than one
bottle was cracked that night to wish
him bon voyage and prosperity. Some
six weeks passed. One evening the
usual company assembled for dinner.
What was their surprise to see the
Frenchman sitting in his accustomed
place. After a hearty welcome and
general hand-shaking they piled him
with questions as to his experiences in
the West and the cause Of his sudden
return.
"Gentlemen," he said, "joost you
hearken to me vat shall say. Ven
re day of judgment come, and ze Lord
shall say to me, 'Sare, you shall 60 to
Shecago or you shall go to hell zen |
shall say, 'Sare, | mush oblige, but |
prefare go to hell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

The LADIEs.-Instead of bride.
maids, fashion in France now pre-
scribes two tiny pages, who are chosen
from the prettiest of the boy relatives
of the bride or bridegroom. These
are dressed in velvet of the brides ia
vOrite color. At a recent wedding
the tiny court dress worn was of sap
phire velvet, with white silk stockings
and velvet shoes with diamond buck
les. A bouquet composed of rose
bud, an orange blossom and bunch
of myrtle is attached to the left side.
They perform the usual role of the
bridesmaid, carry the brides missal
bouquet and gloves, and in addition,
meet her and assist her from and to
the carriage step.--[N. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

Prof Alexander 5. Wilson, of
Glasgow, has recently investigated the
amounts Of sugar contained in the
nectar of various flowers. and laid
the results of his labors before the
British Association. He extracted
the nectar with water, and determin-
ed the sugar before and after inversion
by means of feelings copper solu'
ton. From his table Of analyses, we
select clover as an example, He found
that, approximately, 100 heads of red
clover yield 0.S gramme of sugar. or
l25 give gramme (l6 grains,) or
1875, 600 1 kilo ca lbs. ) of sugar; and
as each head contains about go horets
OPS, ,OOOxGO,) 100000 distinct flow.
er tubes must be sucked in order 10
obtain 2 l-l lbs. of sugar. Now a'
honey, roughly, may he said to con
tain rs per cent sugar, we have ] Kill
ogramme q 1-5 lbs equivalent to
5000, 600 flowers in round numbers,
or, say, two and half millions Of Wis
its tor one pound of honey. This
shows what an amazing amount Of Ia
Dor the bees must perform, for theil
industry would thus appear to be in
dispensable to their very existence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

This day fourteen years ago, four
young men who had been arrested on
their way to join theConfederate army
were marched in shackles through the
streets of Frankfort and taken to the
grass lot in front of the residence of
Mrs. Hunt in South Frankfort, and
there brutally and inhumanely shot to
death with musketry by order of Ste
phen G.. Burbridge, then in command
Of the Federal forces in this State.
The horror of this cold blooded and
most barbarous act will still he felt by
the many pitying citizens who, un'
armed and powerless to prevent, were
forced to witness the melancholy pas.
sage OF the guiltless youths through
the avenues of the place to the point
of their cruel aud objectionable muir
der. The seasons come and 20 and
many crimes that grew out of war are
lost in the dust OF generations, but il
will be long before this-the basest Of
all base deeds-will be driven from
the painful and indignant recollections
of Kentuckians. - Frankfort Yeoman,
November ID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
Hom Thomas Rcfrayea himself

When Thomas drove up to deliver
the usual quart Of mixture, the gen.
tleman of the house kindly inquired:
Thomas, how many quarts Of milk
do you deliver"
"Ninety-one, SIR"
"And how many cows have your
mine, SIR"
The gentleman made some remarks
about an early Spring, close Of the
Eastern wdf, the state Of the roads,
and then asked
"Say, Thomas, how much milk per
day do your cows average"
"Seven quarts, SIR"
"Ah! um!' said the gentleman, as
he moved of.
Thomas lookii after him, scratched
his head, as he pulled out a short PEN
ell and began to figure on the wagon
cover.
"Nine cows is nine, and | set down
seven quarts under the cows and mul.
tiply. That's sixty-three quarts Of
milk. told him I sold ninety.one
quarts per day. Sixty-three from nine.
ty-one leaves twenty-eight, and none
to carry. Now, where do | get the
est of the milkr I'll be hanged IL |
havn't given myself away to one Of
my hest customers by leaving a durn-
ed big cavity in these figures to be
filed with water!'-[ Hsrper's Bazaar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

There lives in -, Kentucky. q
clever gentleman and an excellent law.
yer, rs well, Judge ID. This gentle
man was intimate with an old gentle
man, Governor r., living in an ada
cent county. Governor was and L
(for believe he is still living what
we are in the habit of calling an old
time Virginia gentleman, of stately
dignity. Well, the Judge was on a
visit at the old Governors house, and
it happened that the Governor took
him ont riding in his buggy, and that
in passing along the turnpike they ap'
preached a toll-gate, when the Judge,
taking out his purse as if to pay toll,
the Governor said, in his stately way,
"I've been long time trying to make
you gentleman to no purpose, ! see.
You must know, sir, that when a gen.
tleman takes a gentleman out riding
he does not expect him to pay his
passage" The Judge put up his pock-
et-book and said nothing. After a
while they came to gate on the Gov
ernor's place, when the Governor stop
ped the buggy for the young Judge tc
get out and open the gate; but the
Judge sat still and was silent. After
a while, still waiting, the Governor
said, "Ahem! ahem!" waiting for the
Judge to move, and then again "Aheml
ahem!" After good long pause the
Judge said, "Governor r., you must
know, sir, that when a gentleman takes
a gentleman our to ride, he doesn't ex
pect him to work his PASSAGE ant
there the Judge had him, sure-don'
YOU think so?- Harpers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
Trade Doubled bv Adrerfising.

This village, for the past six months
has enjoyed season of prosperity
commercially speaking-unknown to
il since the war. Go into the marts
of trade when you will, busy mer-
chants greet you on every side. Idle
ness, the scourge of all towns, is al
most unknown here. The only way
we can account for the great change
in business and the presence of strang-
era from distance buying their wares
here, is that our business men have
become known through the Kentucky
ADVOCATE and INTERIOR JOURNAL.
There is no doubt about it. The trade
here has doubled since they saw the
way and embraced it. Other towns
of greater pretensions might profit by
this lesson [Dr. Alcorns Hustonville
letter in Danville Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

A man was once walking along one
road and woman along another. The
rads finally united, and man and
woman, reaching the junction at the
same time walked on from there to-
geti'er. The man was carrying q
large iron kettle on his back; in one
hand he held by the legs live chick.
en-, IN the othera cane, and he was
leading a goat. just as they were
coming to a deep, dark ravine the wo-
man said 10 the man:
II am afraid TO 60 through that ra.
vine with you; it is lonely place,
and you might ovcrpower me and
his, me by force"
III you were afraid Of that" said
the man, "you shouldn't have walked
with me at all. How can possibly
overpower you by force when / have
this great iron kettle on my back, a
cane in one hand and live chicken
in the other, and am leading this
goat! ! might as well he tied hand
and foot"
"Yes," replied the woman, "but il
you should stick your cane into the
ground and tie the goat TO it, aud
turn the kettle bottom side up and
put eshe chicken into il, then you
might wiokedly kiss me in spite Of my
resistance.
"Success to thy ingenuity, oh, wo'
man" said the rejoicing man TO him
elf; II should never have thought OF
such expedient."
When they came to the ravine he
stuck his cane in the ground and tied
the goat 10 il, gave the chicken to the
woman, saying: "liold il while cut
some grass for the goat" and then
lowering the kettle from his shoulders,
imprisoned the chicken under il, and
wickcdly kissed the woman, as she wa,
afraid he would.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

WHERE WrT WoN.-"What's the
woman charged with?' said the court.
"Shes a deadbeat and vagrant, your
Honor" said the officer who arrested
her. Then the woman spoke up and
said: If can prove that I'm al
right, will ycIr Honor let me go!'
"Of course" said the court. Then,
said the prisoner, "here's the family
Bible, by which you will see I'm Mol
Wright "Ssw my leg off," shouted
the officer, who saw the point, "if she
hasn't beat the court, too And thu
court rubbed its nose with its forcing
er aud said gently; Discharge the
prisoner. Il Mobile Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15

There is not the remotest corner or
little inlet Of the minute blood-vessels
of the human body that does not feel
some wavelet from the convulsion oe-
casioned by good hearty laughter. The
lite principle, or the central man is
shaken to its innermost depths, send
ing new ideas of life and strength to
the surface. thus materially tending
to insure good health to the persons
who indulge therein. The blood
moves more rapidly and conveys a
different impression to all the organs
of the body, as it visits them on that
particular mystic journey when the
man is laughing, from what it does al
any other time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
The Pate OF % FfIrf.

The Pittsburg Exposition is over
Tor this year, but there is one thing
connected with il that will he read
with interest here. Rather good
looking couple from the country board
ed a train here the day before the Ex-
position closed, and with a number Of
others went TO Pittsburg. Arriving,
the girl met an old acquaintance, with
whom she became uncOmiortably for
the other chap friendly. She and
her Pittsburg friend stuck together
like wax all day, viewing the sights,
apparently obliviou of the fact that
her escort was around. When the
hour came for starting home, she went
with her Pittsburg friend to the depot,
and hung upon his arm until just be-
fore the train started, her escort all
the while looking very much displeas.
Ell. They boarded the train, she ia.
king seat just behind him. The
conductor tapped her on the shoulder
for tickets" She leaned timidly for.
ward and said
Tickets, John"
Tickets be d-d !" said John. "Get
yonr ticLat from the fallnv von trol.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
rbe Henpeeked husband.

~, =. A.. ..h;,k he l.
ine'e "'e ss", - -" - wh.,
known' "o"e'',' wv ,1".. T ,na n,;.r
soc'e'y "e ","s'o'' - Ii
" one "no : w.. .'.'',..,.,,0 ,o..
ahu ye'' wv so'''' -. !,
son' "o' ~" 80 :. o...os.
mere u " pe'" ,,0, -,
SOU OF co""'e''"'' y - Is,
NC u's''ne"''"." % '@ ,.,.1;or.
u'"''." ', ~ 80 ~. .,,-, ,,.,,;od mon
"'lO"'y - 49,. ~. ,Lo r..;o,o.
"'' ~ n, T.. ,.on,o.
WV" " 'c' S.'., s,,.i,,i ahou,
'"'e 49,, .'O" ' - ,..L ,Io ro,undi.
~ ~, ~ s'',." IL. - oonsor,. from
" '"a' ""pP,e' 49,, -. ,-'s.,;.hoJ
NJ ', ,e''r -, ..';.,iaos n a Lo.;,a.
i' ''",' ~, ..L. L.noa ,hov
""s S9"' ~ -, 49,, I,o ,hs
"o"" sun """ I'll uo
'n''''' " P'''',A 'S..o,o,,;,.
seems """'' y" '"V ~ - 81
"s lV' 'V'n''"s ., :" ~ Ia,. :, n mob
'"" ""e" Nv ,'.''.' ,"..''.I ~ - ua,. ,h,,
I" P''"'"' '''" S,, ,,;,,
'pec'a''' '' = a'"o', - -. - ,or,,. ry
az 'esu'n' '"'s''"s s ~. n, .,,.on, ;n
o"s'y ~ '"' wv - w. - l..
""'on w ' y ,Is.I 80,
''''"u'" '"e s"Ue" ,, W." ~ -
'a"oeo' "S ' -.
uPo" "'', 'onus" '' n -,
""i''" -, ,;loa I'LL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
Tb~nkssirfss Proclamation 90 the
Gorerusr Of Eeufwekp.

In grateful acknowledgment Of the
innumerable blessings which have
crowned the year now drawing to n
close, and in conformity with M hon
ored and hallowed custom, !, james
u. MeCreary, Governor of the Com.
monwealth os Kentucky, do hereby
appoint November 2sth. 1873. rs n
day Of
THANKSGIVING AND PRAyEG.
| earnestly request the people of
Kentucky to abstain from all secular
occupations on that day, and in their
homes and places Of public worship
give thanks to Almighty God tor His
manifold mercies, and especially for
the health and peace and prosperity
which have been vouchsafed to US, and
for the disappearance Of a terrible pes
thence from our borders, and humbly
entrcat him 10 advance the interests
Of religion, education, liberty and law
throughout our Commonwealth, and
bless our country, its institutions, in.
dustries and homes, and forever con.
tinue His care and loving watchfulness
over all. I'D ....f a
In testimony whereof, |
= have hereunio set my hand
:" aud caused the Seal Of the
- Commonwealth TO be al
fixed. Done at Frankfort, the Sth day
Of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-eight. and in the eightySeventh
year Of the Commonwealth.
JAMES Il. MCCREARY.
by the Governor.
J. SIoDDARD JOHNSTON, .Sec'yof State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-15
Girfs. Read This.

The time has passed when woman
must he pale, delicate, to he interest.
ing-when she must be totally igno.
rant Of all practical knowledge to be
called refined and high.bred-when
she must know nothing Of the current
political news Of the day, or be called
masculine and strong-miaded. II is
not sign Of high birth or refinement
to bc sickly and ignorant. Those who
affect any thing Of the kind are be
hind the times, and must shake and
air themselves, mentally, physically,
Or drop under the firm strides Of com.
nonsense ideas, and be crushed into
utter insignifcance. In these days on
active, rosy.faced gill, with quick
brain and clear, warm, light heart, a
temper quickly heated at intended in
suit or injury, and just as quick to
IOfglNe' whose ieet can run as 1ast rs
her tongue, and not put her out Of
BREATH who is not afraid Of freckles,
or to breathe the pure air of heaven,
unrestrained by the drawn curtains of
a close carriage; and, above all, who
can speak her mind and give her
opinion on important topics which in
terest intelligent peoples the true
girl who will make good woman.
Even fops and handles, who strongly
oppose women's rights, like woman
who can talk well, even is she Is not
handsome.