davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
Coughs aud Foul Air.

The reader will allow me to recitc the
case OF patient of mine. A year ago,
during his honey moon, congratulated
him, and told him that II dry cough with
which he was troubled was durable, pro
vided he took care to live in the open
air rs much as possible, inuring himself
to cold, sleeping in well-ventilated cham
bels, free from dust, etc. But this al
vice was hardly relished by the young
pair In October they hired rooms in II
house that hnd Just been built; its
''dampness' they rcnedied by keeping up
fires steadily; the windows were hardly
ever opened, as the house stood on a
windy corner, aud the husband was grow
ing more and more sensitive to cold; for
this reason, too, he seldom went out-of
doors. IL. November he took to the bed,
was again about, hut he gradually de-
clined. TO the last hoping to recover.
Different was the course followed by
Mr. H, who, emaciated aud troubled
with cough, had n E;emorrhagc after
contracting u "severc cold" He went
into the country, took rs much exercise
rs be could in the open air, and returned
home with only a slight cough. At
home he every morning took a warm hatlt
with affusions Of cold water, avoided
r,Irns " It'll bad air, etc. In SIR months
he wEs free from his cough. Appeared Ia
be we'll nouri>hed. and no longer Lad M,
tear uf taAias e"id.
II tire Trader ~i,l ,lispa.siona,e!V cuIn-
pare she-- xo es~sS. he anil agree ~iih IN ~
thz; sh. frs' p4fisni, wlso had never lad
txrss.szv s@-st- l. h a tsctsm o. tt- @CfI.sr
x sszzs HIr. wAiiw u - 49, q ~. Il
-m@.s zgS~ ~ Hay ssa-~a~~s2i innS-. aASss~ a.
rs1n--. fra 4lx. - sA~ grias~ n<ce~-zrs
q Hs- A. 3d. a~sar t4sr 80 s-v-a
"a . zs1~F th-rsfsgr $500 @er1 q 60
irs 4 E4szE rss ~-ru3~ @4ass*. u ar ae~@
anw haraa a. G@.s Eaaas cs.s4 a-aars
.sza-s 9 rrrs~s $50 Sra w4szE p aaz
ssrsszus-ss r. $3.50 SOS ~h~n ~ u~~
a.an~ So n~as4 ss rnsasas~r m rH@~aeT o.
en- $685. n zStr $50 ssssssanss g n~z
p 4azz ~ So sasaa-s 81 @asa& So 49,
.-sr~asaaaesas lrass--ssv >7aaaa q .c4.T-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

A PERFECr WOMAN.-A wife-scek-
ing, methodical youth, whU has occa
sionally escorted young lady home
on Sunday evenings, and gone in for
supper, after performing both services
last Sunday night, suddenly said to her
do you talk in your sleep9" "Why-
no." she answered, in surprise. "Do you
walk in your sleep?" he next inquired.
mo, sir" He moved his chair Ill inch
closer, and with increased interest asked
ID, you snore9' NO." she hastily re-
piled, looking uneasily at him. At this
reply his eyes fairly sparklcd. His lips
eagerly parted, and as he gave his chair
another hitch. he briskly inquired-"Do
you throw the combings of your hair iu
the hasna" "What!" she asked with a
blink face. He repeated the question,
although with increased nervousness
mo, don't" she answered, in some
haste. Again his chair went forward,
while his agitation grew so great that he
could scarcely maintain his place upon
it as he asked-"Do you clean the comb
when you have donei' "Of course do,
she said, staring at him with all her
might. In an instant he was ON his
knees before her, with his hands out
stretched. II love you," he passionately
cried. II give my whole heart up to
you. Love me and will be your slave.
Love me as l love you. and l will do
everything on earth for you. On, will
you take me to be your lover, your hus-
band, your protector, your everythingF'
1t was a critical moment for young
woman of her years. but she was equal
to the emergency, as woman generally
ia and accented him -Uace-I- Week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
'rnAxr" who has read the 10 terviews

A 'TRAMr" ~ho has read the interviews
If President Hayes with 10. the p,or
Indian" makes the following logical
sugsss,ioss in the Troy Tfsses. Il wini
thu .vrFnmea' o. - aide Iae w;ih go
and 4 trznk- IL = truc I an na' E~'l
sav~c~. 1Gd have A~s-r -cal !-~if and
s-zR=taeEes AS uutiia-es4 EE.'Ttzna'e
sssrI.ss &sd rGa--sz--- t-at ~ har~
"a a@s Eas aas-aszs - o. -aa-s a.tsaasaesa
as = seE@3 I A. as 80 as---e- Ia tszss -
= -.41MxTsm fag rEs,axcs. ! 81 a,ss-zf
--ut &-at So: SIS H-kr Ntrn~arr
3 s7Es SO b. nsa ~ usr 49, d. as fas
$50 wamx E--aa-~ aesa .saar a~a
~s An8 49, aa -aress a4e q ~sias
~sz - vz A-aT m4 60
~ ! saaa Bar t n-
s. 80 ear .ramS ass rs-s rw $780,
b. z $500 e. -U SEA- afr 1a
81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

A - s~NM F-rs tras1 q 4ss.zzt e au1is
tes-s - 49, tss s'zs o 4 -a-4.sz. a. tsa--
-sxz Eaaa4 D. lao-gsr. ce a..u-.r So
-assnr ~ -aa~ esrg~ -ssaae fageM q 80
a alslrv = g. fssz~s~ .sa r@-lr .a-ea SC
asaa $50 s. 70 $3.50 BE- "a as--aF -
$3.50 aTz~1 f@~H& Etar essssesssr lasr
s@e nA~ H@saazwvmaaM mE~w& -
az.es @sHra7f IS ra~ sF-sa-~sE
sf AasE eaas~~aa~s- 49, F~F - $500
aaEr he aaas o. 49, ~ssass saae -~a 80
ts azaa $50 wwr 900 rsa maa.x ~ e.sa
So asar aa-as aars Msr -
aaa saasrs ts - - -aa@s So
a@u su A1aua ~ 2sssgs. aF e.a
~ 9asuraa a sazas Eaam vnaF
axaRsaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
PERsI, ASKS ADMISSION t. the postal
unIon.

PERSIA asks adnission t. the postal
unIon.
OK THE BURSTING DFcg---AIs. Hem
.a-' pncm ie-iansng. -Tae boy stood 40
the barring arcx.~ - f.miliag "a every
ss-sasssl -t-,s bat tls~ hl~i~rs Il the litss
s<ro thg. IA a srt.llx 4 l. n5s .srErg.l-
* snsMn. u3aa Css-2aaslsez- q nStzEs
4 Co. ca. 1Ns LssR - - H. fsrss@s
80 si,sfaa : aasiarsg fasrsch Faslsssci4n a'zas
saraI raas4u.zas-t. Gs-a e.. EsaatAssS . t--4z-
mess e. a-s-sx l43F Ezt 80 8 - ys'sa--
an ksrrr ftswu wen1 wssh has f4z@cF s.
..-av f-Hwm u-~~~z a. was msM9e ma 5
-sspaa "A. Haa ~ ~ -~ssg 4s~ - s-s Fzs
rs-ass~,5 60 ~ tssa- 40 - as s- -
hu~ Maar Tw ~4as ssae-srF ssr . aznaux AZ
at. 1ad 4ss4Ea as-~a2@s&a. ~aa@nsa
~. 80 agaz< sa-sz=z2sls 10 Esx sssS&
~ 1sasz 49, @@Eaza~Ga So ~ &s
ta.a- b. s4aa nse4 Aas p--e 81 sss naar7rFx
-. 49, aazwsa ra@aae &z- or e1~~
s. .as ss az - 1sz'Ns ~ 49, - -
49, aazs mzs ~ na&n~as b. 4a.~s~ 49,
rssa aspa suaz~az aU @mzN z4m ~Asaaw ~--~s=si
sas SMm4@ EwNs@. ESQ 3zs a@ ~asas@
asazzw 20 a~~nszx sa@~a- ~ass@- 80 >
assa.ssusazsaEs.. nzsuaams@s@. ~ easz aaz~ ~
aass aas samssaaa sa@aas ~ Hn aasau& @a
$50 ssn.mwan3 s~z~ss iasna~g szu ~ss~z~
s~aasaaa.gNaa TaAz~~zu@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Ma %s~sr1 stF az~.s. sar
sHE - Es~
b aEr sxaass Aaa3
10 a4aaaHaah 10 aA
aaa& a. uaamsssa az 81 aeE
- aez 3 aasA Mar nar
= ss4szsaaa asa
@aas - sam6 sa~s - ~
sasal $50 ~ s~& a @z@at
r~sm n 49, ese asasaas
$3.50 esszssmaux - ~@ $50
$500 asnl~@1az. as~umessE asas as@s- @4A
H4ge@. Mnss uz @~uaesas @assM ~ saa
sass AaMza4sn~xaNse . aazg - Aaa@ 50
zs.sasaNA - iassaE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Aw~w~~a~~n. 81 ~ r~s~k -
~<.mmw - ns~-uos<a& m@. nuswaw -
s@n~.zzU axss<~1 sex4 ~um 49,
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S-~4l Ts--m~ kssry~ma-<x $3.50 - -
&EmF 80 ~ GzmA~~zxmx Ne @z~x m~
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--~@w - r1w s&zsxzzw ~~~xss - - sz~~~
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~ 90 >s~sss. ~ ~zS~~--~s Aa@ s~axaE
esd ~~mu~n&~3 -s4r r-@@s 9p~~ sasw nw
a~-@zsx - ss<@~n@l ~an~uexu~z ~~s a.
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90 1m4 Mumsma kn6~muwx. ~s4 smmaurz.
az S2 - @a~ s-sxzm~xx n-~zA. esd saaw
sa~@=~x-u4 e. ssNlau.s. &C., sw ~ n1xk3
~-F< f-z2. f~@4. sA~x @~-s szzzw444s~s
~ mn~m~w warA sm ex~@ars La~mx
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-~s~ wzA - - $3.50 hazn-~F -
- e 49, -a-~@ss -ae m~E 3u~.x snr~zx&
ru~ sas~-.sa=~ s@~~- ~1a panR~4 ~aA~x A
sxx - tsu- A~.& ba-9 es@w 10 asuzu=@.kzzx
aa.zzr 49, ~wrrvn~e-r go - gausan~s
asA @-~~~u--a. 49, A@rx. 49, G~~-r3
q 49, 90 mm s~ezs - a~aa sa~ pA4x al
- n~nsA~w 81 LawMx F1azw -snr un~
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i.lsaas, sizssa4.sk ra-s zm-p II ~ h----s~ra.
.zz "a. g ss4- To fA< n.z2zszu-~. -
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sa4 lzEEesc4lug AZ cd hwsxk 49,
MrsSEsa whsrn ghe irxNe ns~n lmsxnat-a o.
maze : ss-sE d~tsnoe- AL B,g g tlsrtT iirsie
i.sft5s-s sss s--4ise4 FRI ~ ssae rrsa-
a ~ AID thea b. Aasstis-r e khrclsfs
kcts-Fars. bat =, e~ch xri4ck tire G~fen A.
r;s - siirSi until the emmy we're at quar-
irr Tange. aud thea the rif,cs ii the go
Isfaniry, and the repeating guns of the
- scouts IN ade such havoc among them
that the rebels we're compelled ,o retire
Fortunately the position had been so well
chosen that it could not he closely ap-
preached except ON one side, and there
Dat 10y one regiment at time. At day
light Wheeler commenced bringing up
and placing his artillery with which to
demolsh the rude 10, tress, brick house,
defenders and all, and at 0 O'Clock, all
i'eing ready, the ball opened. Not five
minutes later" said Lieut.. Fnller,
and as he said it to me he looked no
longer the engineer, but was again the
brave, daring, scouting chieftain, "shells
began falling among the rebels, and
boom, boom, sounded in their rear, and
almost at the same instant General Steed-
man, leading 200 colored infantry. came
among them on charge SO furious and
determined, that hundreds Of the enemy
were slaughtered, while the living took
to immediate fight. Yes" said the
scout, rs the fire faded out of his eyes
and the scout was again the quiet engin-
Ger, ~ was glad to see General Steedman,
and am glad the brave, whole-souled
old soldier is now q SenatOr-elect."
Lieut.. Fuller's parents reside in Wood
county, Ohio, and his many friends there
will be pleased to learn that ho lie one of
the most efficient and highly priced men
in the employ Of the Hannibal and ST.
joe r. r. Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
Keep Watch OF Y1ur Heart.

There is no more prolific source of sor-
row to girls and young women than their
lack of watch and ward over their own
affections. lIundreds--we might say
theusands-of letters addressed to us at.
test this fact. A girl meets at home or in
society u pleasant, entertaining young
her Imagination lively; her judgment un-
trained. She is wholly inexperienced and
unsophisticated. She has no idea that
the world is full of young men his peers or
superiors. lie soon becomes to her the
one only paragon Of perfection. He, in
turn, is pleased with her. He bestows
upon her those attentions which t. him
are airy nothings. but which to her seem
the language OF love, and they sink deep
into her heart. She soon finds her thoughts
and affections wholly engrossed in him,
often to learn, after little, that he has
regarded her only with the same kind
If Transient admiration that he would a
butterfly or II beautiful bind fitting by,
and never with one serious thought.
From. such an illus6ry dream OF CIR
hood the awakening is terrible. The
tears that have been shed in secret ov. I
such sorrows would constitute II river
Life for all the future seems dismal y
hopelcssly changed.
1t is not enough that from such early
grie:s there is generally an ultimate re
covery. This is not always true; nor III
most cases is it quick to come or alto
yether comp,cte when it cumes. The
disposition mas lost something Of its prs
tine sweetness; her hope is dim med; her
confidence and trust arc diminished.
This could all be prevented if. at the
threshold, strict watch were kept over
the affections. When girl first finds her
thoughts dwelling continually, or often,
on a young man of whose feeling toward
her she has no certain assurance, then is
the time that she can put sslutary and
controlling check upon the eXuberance
ot her fancy, and readily bring herself
back Ia the reality of life. II she waits
and dallies she will s'on find il too
late. Constant association with other
persons, and an active interest aud paTiici.
patton in every thing gong on around her
are cfhcaciOas reIncdle-. ii adopted IL
s~as,n- A. the oli Eng Las j.
PAL as,i Be-. lore. GSar Si-l-. ts~~4rs---
q; least -: Entil "a AZ qaEte crrf1is
80 sa~ h4- IA - IN lssr ~I-h ysG--
n D Lasgr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

THE FISHING SPIDER.-Every now and
then some auecdote is told Of the spider,
which shows that insect to hold high
rank for intelligence. The latest anec-
dote is from correspondent of the .lmeri-
can Nafuraiiss, and shows the spider As
u fisherman:
just before the late war Was at Col.
Oakley Bynumls spring, in La~rence
county. Ala, near the toe ct C,,urtl2nd,
where sac a school of siasow. play ing
IN the ~sn.hine near she edge 81 tins
w.ser- All ss race = sl,lssr. i4Tg- -
the cad 81 ny 6nger. ds~PF~~i ds~u
szssE-= tia ffssE = tree hzzagasG 0ssr
49, -f~rnx Tse sFalssE s-~a s,r- 81 sa.s
Eaaaz1 sMs 1saHz tA- h~-~t TAs~ GA taaas
--z~a w@~ ~A-szs EazE~s ss-A@~ ss&< a.
--ssa - K 40 -stEzl ~ - caFsar =
s~H~a@ ~apSa-4 -~mEts - tA~ w4s-v. asst
~V'az~ss aaU~a 49, no asae~sam 50 sh~
sssas-r $3.50 - - r. Faz<2ss = c-rl- -
49, sa-n. ,z-n-a - - h-Es 3azs 49, J.
-szsze~a hzar A=-~sM saern~a @@aaasass
- rsr As@r& ~ Ta-e H@g&- @~~r ws~us asa
s~ss a@+ ~z Eae a-a asasa sass
ssaasr .vaz~a r $50 e s@ ~ ssauazn -
1sa@s - Hsm Hssa sfssaa ~nm.8 EAw esesassg
asasss aaaae A-w@ @@w h~. @~~a awn sa.A
Hasss A-~@ sa~as4 ~ ~nasg ~ a@v=s
-@o eaas ea4 - $500 ri q
psaeaas@l sssx 4u-vv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

tHR sass@@g ~ aas N@@ ~ z azzza@
81 s-aa4a s.~~w Fs~ ssa.saMausaszs1az ~ -.
ssTa aa~saa.s- aaaa a~ss pszasssa~m mast k~=aa
- Esess isaa0r4.Nw - NzMs sueaszsa44
a~~~ - So ss.uw@ass 81 s@ss~ D. -
e''as'ssa.s s-v aaNs mnMae @.nmnm zuM m aazzzs
~s &a~ @e a@wssaAa~m 6n mn~s sx mAw
F'ss~a4sssuuusss zv~am zszew sau~u AaSmA ~
@azs@~s- asm Fsu~g@sae zn~N esa~m sas~n~szns.
sa= n@uues AAn@s asrww Emwnm4 @A13 awnn
@~@s ~ eee@ s~~um aaaiNa~1m wa9 mMa@as
sA~@ e~z ss@ aasu~~l ~ So aesss sssla apz 80
psss-.z~sa sn-x @au 'susszzsE CO. $3.50 n~rsssssz
@a@ ~ AnwmwwNzmm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
Afternoon session.

DR.. Stevenson, of Greencastle, read care
fully prepared paper on butter and cheese
making Bitter weeds and wild onions or
impure water will faint the butter. Cows
should have good sweet grasses and running
water. The COWS should be kept clean.
Great care should be exercised in keeping
milk vessels clean. Nothing should be per
mitted about the milk room which would
give off an unpleasant odor. The vessels
should be set in water to let the milk cool.
and it should be skinned Understanding
"a hours The maker should also be
careful to sell his butter from his own.
Butter should be packed in air tight oak or
ash tubs which should be thoroughly
scalded in brine and stand two or three days
before use. Goodness is necessary, but damp
ness is injurious. The associations engaged
in manufacturing have succeeded better
than individuals, because the latter can not
command all necessary appliances. IL has
been found most profitable to combine the
making of butter and cheese, as all the milk
can be utilized.
1t was determined, after discussion, to
hold toe next meeting of the association on
the first Wednesday in December, 1878. The
place will be reported by the executive com
mittee this morning.
A practical talk then followed.
Mr.. Thomson placed salt where his cattle
could get il at any time.
Mr.. Stevens thought washing the butter
milk out of the butter better than working
il out
DIR. Stevenson said butter should be
worked enough to give it firm texture.
Mr.. Stevens did not think any kind OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
Chs SemtineL.
SPEECH OF FRANCIS ID. noULrON.

We devote considerable space to-day to
the address of Francis ID. Moulton, Esq. OF
New York, delivered in this city on the
evening of the 18th inst. Mr.. Moulton is a
merchant and business man in the broad
est Specification of the term. While making
no pretensions to oratory, he is nevertheless
an orator Cultured, energetic and thor
oughly posted. he brings to the subjects he
discusses not only ripe scholarship, but q
large experience and familiarity, which
enables him to interest and instruct those
who listen to him. Mr.. Moulton
looks at political questions from
business standpoint, aud beinga merchant
he grasps with mastery ability the facts that
bear directly upon the general prosperity Of
the country. Mr.. Moulton Is in full sympa-
thy with western interests and western en-
terprises. He comprehends the power and
resources OF the west. He recognizes the
fact that the star of empire will blaze ana
burn in the west, and advocates such COM
mercial relations and reciprocities as shall
establish upon an enduring basis the most
amicable business relations between
the east and the west. The dairy
interests of Indiana with which
Mr.. Moulton, as a merchant is directly in
terested, have brought him into deserved
prominence, and his address, which we
publish to-day, indicates his solicitude for
the development of this great source of
wealth TO this state. We are satisfied that
careful perusal of Mr.. Moulton's address will
promote the dairy interests of Indiana, and
are quite as confident that those who read 1t
carefully will acknowledge their indebted
ness to his genius and eloquence for an in
tellectual treat of rare merit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

THE Russian government has just been
executing an order for an immense amount
of fiogging. Eighteen hundred revolution
airy ladies-many of them young handsome
and rich-have been terribly logged because
of their avowed principles. The punish
ment was made as degrading as possible to
the sufferers. Some of the aged ladies,
mothers and wives of noted men, endeav-
ored to commit suicide before they were led
to the place of punishment, but they failed,
and by order were whipped the harder for
their efforts to spare themselves the disgrace
of the public beating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
THE DYING PARTY.
How George w. Julian VIII Tell of Its
Death Struggle.

An eastern paper in commenting upon the
forthcoming article of the Hon. George W.
Julian in the North American Review says:
I'VE learn from Indiana that George w.
Julian, of that STATE. has written a remsrka-
bic article for the forthcoming number Of
the North American Review. 10 which he has
given the expressive title of The Death
Struggle of the Republican Party AS Mr..
Julian assisted at the birth of the republican
party. nursed and protected it's infancy,
and better than most men living knows
what its mission was and what were
the elements of its strength, he
may be assumed to have studied with no
hostile eye the sources of its decay, and his
verdict that it has outliyed its usefulness
will possess a singular interest. The old
organization abolitiOnists' were none of them
addicted to literary milk and water, but Mr..
Julian was kind ofsJunius even among the
old organization abolitioDists as remarkable
for the biting energy of his style as for the
fearless independence and unbendiDg integ-
rity of his character. The Blaines and Conk-
lings may as well prepare themselves for the
actual cautery."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

in power, and they spot him as if he were a
leopard, they stripe him as if he were a
zeora or convict, they scale and scab him
as If he were leper, and make him as
noisome as ifhe were pestilence, and still he
would add to the eternal detestation in which
he is held by all honorable men by exercis-
ing his criminalIy obtained power to shield
the villain who aided his aspirations and
has been caught in the clutches of the law.
The spectacle is humiliaung beyond the
power of language.
The trials, however, are likely to go on.
and that the remainder of the gang will be
convicted there is little doubt. The New
Orleans Times says:
The conviction of Anderson would seem to
settle the cases of the other members of the
degree In thu moral responsibility OF the sew
eral members, but the legal Sta us of Kenner
and Cassnave il exactly the same as Ander-
lief, is worse. True, different juries display
the most extraordinary fluctuations over the
same state of facts, one finding verdict of
guilty, another hanging" and third &C
quitting on precisely the same proof. but in
these Eases the notoriety of the ofense COM
mitted, together with its exceptionally public
and political CHI lracter will exert an influence,
and Ii is fficult to see how int ligent jurieS
can discriminate between the accused. The
remaining question is, What will be done after
conviction? 1t Is possible that appeals and
other legal movements may interpOSe delays,
but no one anticipates reversal of the verdict
by the courts. The possibility of executive
clemency is much discussed, and confident
predictions are made. There APP ears, how
ever, to be no foundation for any presump-
lions in the premises. The just resentment of
the people may be satisfied with the vindica-
ton of the law and the judicial exposure of
the great fraud in the count implied in the
la..e. .
eXtant that will prompt them to interfere in
mitigation of the penalty. IF the governor has
valid reasons for exercising clemency they
have not been made known, and reports as TO
his intentions must be mere guess work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

THE next important Arctic expedition will
in all probability be sent out by Holland.
Extensive preparationsare being made there,
committees having been formed to assist in
the collection of funds for defraying the
great expense of the expedition. 1t is not
known yet whether the government will be
actively interested In the movement, or
whether the great undertaking will be under
the united patronage of several large cities
and wealthy individuals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20
woman Against Woman.

Mrs Swisshelm's vigorous onslaught upon
Mrs. Henry b. Stanton, Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull and prominent free love m0bocrats,"
f'femsle Lobbyists" and woman suffrage
cham piOns, has exasperated one member of
the advanced sisterhood. Matilda JoSlyn
the Chicago Tribune. The letter states that
Mrs Swisshelm shows the traits of Judas
and a Sspphirs; that less than year ago she
sat upon the same platform with those she
now denounces, herself fashionably attired
in black silk trailing princess dress, made
at Paris, and that she talked so long that one
lady, who was advertised to speak, was I'M
able to address the meeting; that she offered
six or eight resolutions that were so weak as
to compel their entire rejection; and that
her recent letter was written in revenge for
that Re lection; that she may be relating her
personal experience when she speaks of
all the glory of elegant toilets and winning
smiles. backed by BATTERY and the display
of personal charms;" that she is person
unfit to be heard by the American press;
that she once boosted that she was lineal
descendant from the family of Lady Jane
Grey, but that she bears a very far of re-
sehnblance to that noble lady, so famous for
her learning her uncommon sweetness of
disposition, Der truthfulness and her unsul-
lied honor; that her blood must have be-
come sadly changed in its i n 6ltration through
intermediate channels from the true lady
down TO the common defamer. All these
and many more Goals that are quite as red
hot doth Matilda Joelyn Gage rake from
the furnaces of her wrath. AlacSl tante ne
animis celestibus irel Whether the six
teenth amendment would purify American
politics is an open question; but it is quite
clear that defamation, vituperation, and all
the coarse arts of personal journalism woald
have full play under the new dispensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-20

A GREAT many articles that belonged to
George Washington are in the possession of
four OF his great nephews. These relics they
desire 10 sell, and they have asked congress
to purchase them. They have carefully ap-
praised the value of these relics, and will
sell them for So OOO