davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25


E.-THUTHs FOR TO-DAY. First Series
~ Pref DA!!g swrso. i2 mo- d5 Pases tln''e
o.-TRUTHs FOR TODAY. second -
By rrqf. Daus sWrSo. i2rno., ~ pages tintso
fhi voinm6 contains the latest discourses Of Prof
Swing s0ns Of them preached % The Fourth Church.
but musf Of them SPOKEN a. the thcatsr 10 the neT
Ceufral Church congregation u a universally comedies
that these aie The hnest enor's be has ever MADE
T.-Onn Oh EREM. -.
by hfa a. ID. Z. WHtIEEr i6mo. Houghtons
orauof q Co. Price, N. %.
" ODD or Even q not the novel of day OF -
ion Or sensatoni u j. capital noVei toie'ef' -CA'-
cd1O TINES.
s.-LOUIsIANA.
By FEANcls II. BunSErr i2mo. Charles Serb
nerfa sons. Price, ~ -.
"a purely American novel. one Lays =
s9yP @ s5s g5sia 1slI t0d lgy m 65 s Bot several more
Volumes of Il. Caf5dg5 TiHies.
s.-CAPrAIN FnACAssE
Prom the French Of TmoFHfLE GAurrER. i6me.
G. Pgtnams sona fs els, , cloth ~ ~ n 1,,.s,r
tud produced ~ model 0f picteuesqna romaheea ~
Henry james, ".
/ IO.-HER HHEsmT FUTURE
! A brinlant story of American ne, drawn from fsol
'fhs interest vel sustained and situations admirRs
/ BY portrayed. '-Chiodg0 Itnles.
ia FOOLS EHWAND.
BY oEE oT rHE POOLS. Handsomely bsund IN siiH
The story vii Be read with breathlsss interest -
si0ne Of he most notabie books that has appeart5
| for many years. "-Aeig York Itrles. - 90
! ''sehng By thousAnds even weekly 2. 1T'banA
Any Of the above book sent By maH, prepaid. on
''''''' y ~ An. KELLOGG,
a jackson Street, Chicago
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Tst. Louis MOL Times.l



We are sure that It is nothing like as bad
to have trouble in the camp as to have trouble
in the stomach. Thus, Mr.. NJ. ]. Falk, Kan
sas City, Mo-, speaks from experience: For
many years have been an extreme sufferer
from Dyspepsia, and no physician could re-
move this chronic trouble. finally resorted
to the use of the Hamburg Drops, and have
been helped wonderfully.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

THE Hon. Leonard SWEET, the great lawyer
Of the Northwest, was cured of rheumatism
and neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil. Iu an in
terview article upon the matter, the Journal
representative saysh he felt as have many others
before, that st. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy, is the best and most thorough con
aueror OF pain the world has ever known.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

THREE HUNDRED New Workers of
wealth and social position have bought
one of the Thousand Islands, upon
which they will build a hotel for their
exclusive use.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

Some people would rather BE- humburrsd
than 70 get "Yaiue received" for their money
Hence II iS that such persons run after this
and that pretended cure for catarrh, forget
ting that Dr. eage's Catanh Remedy "a 20
positive 10 ita effects that ~ former proprie-
Tor advertised Il for years throughout the
United states under 4 positive guarantee
Offering $500 reward for an incurable case
aud was never called upon 70 pay this reward
except IN two cases This remedy has &C
quired such fame that branch Ofilce has
been established IN London. Eng, 10 supply
the foreign demand for T. Sold BY druggists
AZ 20 cents.
UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUdH NOSE.
poHTDAHDvfLGE, lows, March nth, 1879.
DIR. Il. v. PIERCE;
Dear Sir-Bome time agoI bought a Douche,
some Of your DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy aud
Golden Medical Discovery and commenced 10
use them. The aches and palms a. well as
sore throat and eatarrh from which / have
been for so long a time a sufferer, have en-
tirely left me with their use. ! feel like 4
new man ~ well as look like one. FOR four
years / was unable 20 breathe through ms
nose. FROM the use Of the Catarrh Remedy
can now do so freely. Your medicines
know 70 he all that they are represented
| Long live DR.. Pierce and the gentlemen con
nected with him. Gratefully yours,
! WATsON SMITH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
REcENr nfIinial renorts show that the

RECENT official reports show that the
adulteration of food and drugs has
largely decreased in Great Britain un-
der the operation of the Legislation
against it. In 1856, when the Lancet
Commission made a report of its in
quiries on the subject, more than half
the samples analysed were found to be
adulterated
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
UNABLE TO BREATHE THhOU0H NOSE.
poHTLAHDvILLE, lows, March nth, 1872


The Journal Battle Creek, Mich, thus puts
Il: 1.-THE surest, safest, best blood purifying
medicine knOwn Is Wamer's Safe Bittera In
connection with Warmers Safe Pills. Regular
practitioners prescribe them as a remedy for
Impure. poisoned blOod.u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

ITis said that four million packages of Fra
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1873; and we
believe it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

FEEBLE digestion, sick headache, dizziness
and falntness cured by Malt Bitters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

Would not be without Redding's Russia
Salve, is the verdict of all who use it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

WHHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

UNDERWRITERS are to hold State
convention at Utica, N. Y, chiefly for
the purpose of devising ways of protect
ing themselves against debtors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
lFI1iI3IHEI3I[IS:I Discovery


Neek,a andEn nIaFgedCln
and
Medical Discovery equal eaeet and radical
medic a disco o y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
THE MARKETS.

G. GIIpERr,a atarches are aIways pure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

VOUNG MEN learn relegTaphy and earn $40 toSl00
month Every graduate Ruarantsed paying sit
lltion- AddTess 4 Naentlna. Manager lanasvllla Wis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

IlnHR and Wigs sent O. O. d. anywhere. Wholesale
MNh and Retail. Pnoe-list ffee Goods guAran-
-LlALLlteed. BUSTREHI. l 81 Wabasha -Chleago
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
4 NAV PNRTRAIT ON GEM, GARFLELD

TIRES IMPROVED ROOT BEER PEGS, 25C. Makes "a so,,,
0 gals OF cious and sparkling beverage ASK yoqf
Sst Tor IL or send 2c 10 and receive 10
~ man Addfsss IL HTREs 25 Market ST. Philad a Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
HRAI.lIM!!, I.I!!,,I.lI! AM9 PR,0!lyvlIESSIIG9lN ,!lvlES 10
Have YOU Catarrh?

II YOU have don't longer run the risk o. ps'hI.-s
injury 10 health waste time and money m 9n ~ ZEE
sTrH and nostruma but write Al once 70 l.. ~. -
q CO.. Troy. Ohio, for common-senae us-'lAeN' ~
sither NaHal or Bronchial Catarrh'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

oboat Stomach, RuHh or nlOod
noid BY druggists. WORLDLY
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Paruell has arrived at Queenstown.
Prado, ex-President Of Peru, is in
Paris.
Switzerland will foTtify her western
frontier.
More arrests have been made at ST.
Petersburg.
The Grand Sheriff OF Mecca has been
murdered 10y a Persian luna,ic.
The grape vines Of France have been
much injured by severe weather.
The Kamloops British Columbia
outlaws have been sentenced to death.
Hartmann denies that he ever said
he was concerned in the Moscow explo-
sion.
Two passenger trains cOllided at Halle,
Saxony, OF the 20th. Seven perzous
were killed.
TIE Pope, while not approving. will
submit TO the expulsion OF the Jesuits
from France.
The censorship of French newspapers
sent to Alssce and Lorraine has been
discontinued.
There is diplomatic rupture between
Russia and France, on account Of The
Il alftmauu case.
The Oxford eight won the university
boat race with the Cambridgs Grew after
an exciting struggle.
The American horse Parole won the
cup race, hut through some technicality
il was awarded to Advance.
Queen Victoria has had q stone cross
erected on the spot in ZIlulaud where
the Prince Imperial lost his life.
Gladstone is condemned by the Chan
cellOr of the British Exchequer for
using offensive language to Austria.
The sentences of two Russian politi-
cal offenders at Kieif have been com-
muted to hard labor. Others will be ex-
eeuted.
The Afghan troops have rebelied.
Their action seems TO be connected with
actual or expected movements Of Abdul
Rahnan Khan.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
TIE TRUNK TRAGEDY.

A subscriber desires to know what
punishment was inflicted on the men
who caused the death sf Jennie Clark,
at Lynn, Mass, by procuring an abor-
tiOn on her, and whether or not her se-
ducer, Allen \. Adams, escaped the
consequences Of his great crime. This
is the "trunk tragedy" case, the body Of
the girl having been found n a trunk in
a mutilaled condition.
At the tine the tragedy FIRST shocked
the public, more than year ago, we
predicted that Adams would escape
punishment, aud our words are proved
true. From a late number Of the W0nl-
ans Journal, We learn that the abor-
tiouists are suffering q legal penalty for
their crime, while Adams, who was in
dicted a. an accessory 20 the oflsuse,
is at liberty, the district attorney
being unable 80 fad ground on which
to prosecute The indictment Adams's
crime is vastly more heinous than that
Of either the abortionisls, yet he is al
lowed 10 go forth in the world to pave
the way for sending others to the peni-
teutisry. Better thousand times had
they gone free than he. Without such
as he, their crlme would bo rarely COM
mittej
Speaking of Adams, the WoDiaNs
Journal feelingly says: Somewhere
in the world is the man who, before all
others, is the guilty cause Of the sin and
shame and misery and untimely death
Of a young girl whom circumstances
drove from the shelter Of her mothers
roof to earn her bread. He is at liberty.
If he had robbed bank, or committed
forgery, the law, in the Interest OF
property, would have followed him to
the ends OF the earth, tracing every clew
till he was found. In the interest Of
morality there is need both OF Law and
public sentiment 10 pursue aud punish
the moral monsters who cause trunk
tragedies No other crime aud no
other murder is so dastarlly aud cruel,
aud none so often go unpublished.
Surely women are needed TO help make
laws fortheirown protection, and which
shall mete ont to this class Of criminals
the punishment they deserve"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
THE PHYSICAL ARGUMENT.

4 voluminous work, entitled "The
History OF Woman Suffrage from 1S4S to
1877, with its Preceding Causes" is now
being published in q serial form in the
National Citizen and Ballot B0r, an
able monthly journal, edited and pub
lished in Syracuse, New York, by Ma
tilda Joslyn Gage. The February num-
Der contains an interesting account OF
one Of the first debates ever held 10y
men on the Bible position OF woman.
The contest was between William Lloyd
Garrison aud Rev. Dr. Nevin.
Mr.. Garrison, having always been a
close student Of The Book, was 50 clear
in his positions, aud so ready ia his
quotations, that he carried the audience
triumphantly with him.
The Rev. Dr. Nevin came out Of the
contest so chagrined that he lost AL
sense Of dignity. On meeting Mr.. Gar
risOn in the vestibule Of the hall, at the
close Of the convention, he seized him
by the nose aud shook him vehemently.
Mr.. Garrison made no resistance, and,
when released, he calmly surveyed
his antagonist aud said, "Do you feel
better, my friend? DO you hope thus to
break the force Of my argument"
The friends Of the Rev. Mr.. Nevin
were 50 mortified with his ungeutle-
manly behavior that they suppressed
the scene from the Cleveland journals,
and urged the ladies who had the re-
port Of the convention in charge to
make no mention OF it In their publica-
tion.
Happily the fact has been resurrected
in time TO point a page of history.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS

'Rev. Aionijah aud His Wife's Rela.
tions" is Tie title Of book Of a67 pages,
jast issued by the Authors Publishing
Company, Of New York. This book il
an amusing account Of the troubles a
young minister met with in his first
parish. The book is a capital represen
tation Of the misapplied power Of a
woman-AUut Jemima-who csnsli-
tuted herself the chief deaconess in the
church, aud, for want of something
better to occupy her time and thoughts.
led her pastor aud his wife into petty
neighborhood sqpabbles, and finally
into disgrace. The author, Mrs. d. 4.
b. Steele, is q pleasing and ready writer.
Once fairly begun, the reader will fol-
low the pages with increasing interest,
and will part with Rev. Adoujah and
his wife and the relations with & feeling
that their counterpar;s can be found in
almost any town in America. Price,
81 CO. Send orders to Authors Pub
fishing Company, Bond street, \. Y.
zone Little Iudian," by Roy Maitland,
is another Of the well-known "Satchei
Series" Of popular stories, issued by the
same company. Price, . cents.
John G. Wells, 20 Broadway, New
York, has printed a new aud thoroughly
revised edition OF his well-known and
popular work, Every Man His Own
Lawyer" This work, in a convenient
duodecimo form, contains all the most
Important matter usually found in q
large law library. Agreements, forms
Of couveyauces, proof of deeds, receipts
aud releases, bills Of sale, chattel
mortgages, dover, interest, land war
rants, aud everything else that is met
in practical business life, is here dis.
tinctly defined, aud when well followed
will keep everybody out Of litigation
with his neighbor.
"The Home Doctor" by DR.. Geo. N.
Bourne, IS plain, comprehensive
treatise upon the treatment, on the
water cure" plan, Of the different dis
eases that afiiict the human family.
The book is written in simple language,
adapted to The capacity Of every person,
and its advice strictly followed would
enable every mother to be her own doe
tor. The book is a 12mo volume OF 500
pages. Price, So 90.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
TIE HILrPAYNnND CASE.

The newspapers Of the national capi-
tai are largely filled with matter in re-
lation to the scandal about Senator. Hill
OF Georgia and Miss Jessie Raymond
The girl al first published q card stating
that the suit against him for seduction
was commenced without her knowledee
or consent; but her attorney, Mrs.
Lockwood, proved this to be false.
From the tenor of late dispatches, it is
evident that the girl has concluded to
stand by Mrs. Lockwood In the suit, as
she states that all she wants is to con-
front the Senator in Court with tie
child.
THIS nauseating scandal is oue Of The
results of our present oue-sided system
OF government. From the manner in
which Miss Raymond has conducted
herself, the general public will regard
her as an adventures, although HIPS
ofiense is none the lighter from the fact.
II be and other members OF Congress
were accompanied by their wives and
families to Washington, and noble aud
intelligent women were allowed TO be-
come members of the national legisla-
ture, we should hear very little Of the
stories which ure so common nowadays.
/ The adventuresses who swarm in Wash
I ington would be driven from tie city
| by the wholesome legislation Of women
and the presence OF righteous wives aud
mothers, unlil the shameless class would
/ be reduced to the minimum.
To-day the bad women OF America
WELD a mighty iufluence in our politi-
cal affairs, and their power is always
exerted in behalf Of dishonesty aud cor
ruption. Bold women are employed as
lobbyists by every set of rascals who de-
sire to gee IA "steal" from the public
through Congress. They are found to
be very successful, and Of course will be
engaged in the work until forced into
retirement. They will be compelled 20
desist only when good women are al
lowed equal opportunities and rights
with men in the natiOn's affairs. Many
of them also exist by levying black mail
upon prominent persons. Some public
men are so careful that they refuse to
see strange women except in the pres
ence Of witnesses.
That they may counteract the iullu-
ence of such women a. have been de-
scribed, together with their masculine
aiders and abettOrs, Is one OF the reasons
that the good women Of America desire
the ballot. While men claim that
women take no interest in political af-
fairs, it is notorious that the bad ele-
ment Of wOmankind have much 10 say
in shaping the nations legislation, and
the true and pure wives and mothers OF
the land wish to help the honorable
men of the country TO defeat the designs
OF the worse portion Of humanity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25

plishment, as well as in every good
word and work.
Again we are q guest go tie sumpiu-
ous Foster home, where the time flies
by GA rapid wings til evening, and then
we repair TO the Court House, which
Sheriff Dickey has placed in excellent
condition. We never before saw the
lights SO brilliant or the hall so clean
and comfortable. Master George Foster
acted as general agent for our lectures,
aud 20 his exertions we mainly credit
Four success. Master George is conrid
cred tie best scholar ~ the Albany Coli
legiate Institute, and is as good ss boy
as he is AS a student. Tally another for
tie children Of wise mothers.
Never have we met a better or more
spprecistiye audience. The large hall
was full, and the good people were as
orderly as II ut church. The anniver-
ssry meeting Of the Young Peoples
Christian Association was held at the
same hour, and clergyman from
abroad was invited to address them, aud
we were sorry the appointments clashed.
/ Bat nobody could help 1t, and ii seemed
( that it had TO be. The officers OF the Y.
. p. G. A. for the coming year are: Pres
iient, Professor Sox; Vice President, !.
r.. Mccoy; Recording Secretary, Cnas.
HaGenden; Financial Secretary. II. f.
Merrill; Chas. HSGenden, Chorister,
and Kate Conner, Orgauist. The society
is in e G1urishing condition and de-
serves The support OF The public.
/ Tonight Tuesday, we are TO lecture
again; subject, lessons of the Cen
/ tury." A. S. ID.
Albany, March %, lsS0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
NEED OF A RHIPPIEG.posT.

A correspondent Of the Salem States.
man tells terrible story Of the brutal
whipping which a Marion county man
recently gave his wife, though the name
Of the coward is not furnished. The
nearest neighbors state that the victim
is the mans second wife, and that he is
in the habit Of abusing her The farm
where this occurs is about five miles
east Of Salem. The correspondent saw
him thrust her out OF the house, saw
agely striking her, and ordering her 10
take her children and leave.
One Of the .Statesm0n's headlines In
relation to this affair is, "a fit subject
for the whipping post" Oar contem-
porary appreciates the situation, and
advocates the proper punishment for
such rufiianism. 4 man who is 50 lost
to all honor and selfrespect as 10 whip
his wife can understand nothing but the
came kind Of treatment. Fines and i'm
prisonment are either entirely lost upon
him, OF make him worse. Ten, twenty
or fifty stripes laid upon his bare back
would perhaps awaken him TO s sense
Of the enormity OF his oGense, or at least
arouse in his manly heart such fear OF
physical suffering that be would bride
his passion when he felt disposed to
wreak his vengeance upon his wife.
We hope the next Legislature will
prescribe the whipping post as the pen
atty for wife-bestiug, cruelty to chill
drens cruelty to animals, larceny, and a
few other crimes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
THE OREGON OITY PRAnn-

It appears, after all, that the tax
payers Of Oregon City are to be swim
died out Of their choice for School Di-
rector Mr.. Welch was declared elected
by John Myers aud Peter Paquet, a ma
jority Of the Board OF School Directors
(the various Boards being the Judges Of
election in their respective districisl. To
accomplish this result, they threw out
nine lawful ballots; but Mr.. Norris.
having received majority Of votes,
commenced fulfilling the duties Of the
Office. The School Clerk refused to nav
warrant signed by Mr.. Norris aud an
other Director, and Judge Bellfneer was
petitioned for a writ of mandamus 10
compel him TO do so. The Judge refused
the petition on the ground that a writ
OF mandamus is not applicable 10 the
case. If the writ were granted this
time, il would not deter the clerk from
interposing objections whenever war
rant sigued by Norris is presented. The
returns in Welch's favor eau only be re-
Versed by a judicial inquiry into the
election, and the contest must be de-
cided upon proceedings in the nature Of
quo lU0rralfo.
1t is not known whether or not the
contest will be carried further We
hope it will be fought to the eud, that
Myers may be shown that he cannot sci
aside the will Of the people. II this case
is allowed to go by default, there is dan
ger that in many instances the votes Of
tax-paying wives will be thrown out.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
A LADY IL TIE PULPIT.

Rev. J. 4. Cruzan has recently been
quite i'll, and on two occasions his ser
mons were read by Mrs. Cruzan, who
gave the large congregations another
proof Of what a woman eau do as a
helpmeet for her talented husband in
his public work. Mrs. c. was quite IN
prepared for the first sermon, the ink
from her husbands pen being hardly
dry before she was called upon to take
his place in the pulpit. We opine that
it will not be very long before this gifted
lady will be writing aud preaching her
own sermons. Aud we are proud TO add
that nobody will be better pleased
thereat than Mr.. Cruzan himself.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-25
wOMAE's VALUE IN WAR.


Anna Ella Csrrolrs claim TO the
credit OF having drawn The nsps aud
made the plans Tor the Tennessee cam
paign Of The civil war was presented be-
fore the late National Woman Suffrage
Convention by Mrs Gage, who called
up the resolution upon Miss Carroll.
Owing to the influence Of this lady upon
Governor Hicks, Maryland was kept 10
tue Union, at time when that State
was balancing between the nation aud
secession. As early ss November, 1861,
Miss Carroll sent to the War Depart
ment plan aud maps showing the fall
lacy Of attempting to conquer the rebel
lion by attacking Richmond, or down
the Mississippi. She pointed out the
Tennessee River, navigable to the Ala
hama shoals, and commanding the
Charleston and Memphis railroad, as
the means Of striking a death-b blow at
the rebellion. Tie country, tired and
heart-sick Of McCiellau's inactivity aud
Horace Greeley's "On 10 RichmOndn
cry, was at last encouraged by a sub
stanlial victory iu the taking OF Forts
Henry, Doneison and Pillow-iu parsu-
auce OF her pisn-Grants nsme for the
first time coming to view in connection
with this campaign VIcksbulg, long
useiessly assailed from the front, was at
last taken from the back, in adherence
to Miss Carroll's plan.
Portions OF Miss Carroli's memorial
TO Congress, ssking the public recogui-
tion OF her services, were real before the
Convention. Letters from Hon. Bsnja-
mis +. Wade, At thst time Chairman Of
the Military Committee Of the House,
Hon. Thomas Scott, At that time Assist
ant Secretary Of War, Abraham Lin
coin, and Others, were read or mem
tioued, all OF whom publicly recognized
Miss CarrolPs claim. Miss Carroll was
spoken OF as the most transcendant mill
itary genius Of the age. It is not the
General who fights the battles that is
recognized rs the superior power, but
the one who plans, who originates, who
lays out the campaign to be followed.
Women are told the ballot snd the
bullet should go together. Although
hundreds Of women fought ia the war,
yet not one fired a guu. With their sex
rests the credit Of having originated
the plan which brought battalion after
battalion into line, and threw regiment
after regiment Of artillery into action.
Was not this Of more value to the coun-
try than all the single rifle shots women
might have fired?