davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-17
A CLAQUE SOLOIST.

How n Beautiful Young Woman nnkcs
n Living by BvooninE.
PART Correspondence Bostnn cotn1nerrtai Nulttttn,
~ muBt Introduce myself" Bho snil, With n
graceful bow. "31y hume IL Cairu Lconi:
hear TINT you nre chef do claque pro te,n, md
would Ike to speak with you."
"At your service. with pleasure, Mt your serv-
ice. Allow me to introduce you 10 Mr.. Dago-
bert, a drnmntfc poet"
II hnvo already tho honor: Iknow MI tho
dra1nns OF this gentleman, and havc seen him
repeatedly when ha WIS called before tho cur
tuln."
"very kind Of you to rcmcnber me, uado-
mofse1lo," said pagoboFt, with bow.
"lIow Gun l scrve you7 When and in what
picco do you appcur?''
II nm not an actress, n. Louis, but WINS en-
gagged at tho Theatre Francals ia solosst In tho
clnQue. Sometimes sat In tho orchestra stall,
md then 1t was my duty to put my handkerchief
to my eyes and weep at appropriate oecnsEons;
sometimes bad place IN box, and would
swoon away ut thUse situations which nro calU,,-
lated to infect wOmGn who hnyp wGlk ucrycs"
"Ahnl" cried Dagobcrt, "you nrc the beustj-
fu1 alarchiouess Of whom It is said In tho uews-
papers: : Particularly effective Is tho scuno IN
the tousfh o. as a Sha5nnE yGu1E MnechonGss
which tho poet has prrscnted In such a masteriy
way, thnt she faintod awlty. Captain Of tho
uuIrta carrscd hor out for breath Of fresh
"yes. TINT was l." cried MadcmoisolIo clairo
Il ne hS aiSt aps sSsn e ssea snt n % to no
fuI Marchiencss. aaid II. Louis.
will Withou. notlesns t4fs iattcry: Msdcmoiselo
Francats nnw. tho public knows me. should
like to trni.sfcr my services to tho odeoa Thca-
- shouldn't wonder, nndrnlolselte, aud oven
II there wcro not, made,noisele, we shall try to
I'aEa ; room for sHch !. charming lady ns yu1 urc
, 1880-01-17

TO tAe Enll6F 0J Tx CNttd10 IT1GuKE.
Cmc.\ao,, H., Jun. 13-Wlll you. please
fSe as Gen tue nrSs fSSSMnf Eep ny s 'fe ete4y Ss III
Staten Island. Did he? ta) What rntctl
character III any kept the af0resnlA factory?
!. II. lionsoS.
tAftcr Giuseppe Gnribaldi was banishcd
from Sardinia, he went to Now York, arriv-
Ing t1lera ln the summer Of 1850. lie declined
public reception offered him, and secured II
living by making candles In Il 1nanufuctory
on Staten Islund, till an opportunity occurred
of resn,ning tho occupation of lnariucr.-
american CUCl0pctlti, pol. Z, y. G23
, 1880-01-17

aro Investigating"
HEMEtt.E's TI,AvyIa
Tho Forthcoming book ut travels Of Count
Seniell6 promises to bo very lntercstlng. At
ben1nq llc saw . det',e of Wild elephants
%s Sa1ed Il leits tsst f1q@ Il liz IT, l, IL as n tsre a,
are elephants cemeteries in tho Niger dis
trict: and that, when ali elephant becomes
old ard weak, and feels his etId approaching,
l,e goGs Into large, fo[sSt. and. nesklng ait
down an.l waits tlli .|eatli arrives. These
cemeteries are generally Il. a clearing, and
surrounded by rocks and tile grntnd ii coy.
cred with bones and ivory, SuIncllt could
meyer bear to shoot monkey. There are
Their great enemy Ia the panther, Which has
u preference for them as n1l article Of food.
lie witnessed on ono occasion panther get.
ting d supply Of monkeys. The apes, Of all
aizes and c01ors, screamed and ran lip trees.
round, scratched Mt THO foot Of II, and thon
lay down in0tlonlcss. Il was regular gains
Of fox and turkeys, but the lllunkeys were on
their guard, Tl!cy took leaves and threw
them down, and then nuts, Sometimes hitting
not stir. This continued f0r two hol,rs.
when tic monkeys began to pet thirsty, and
A. lust made n, attempt for water and liberty.
the panther succeeded In tntglling few OF
them as they sprung forward.
TItE 1to1snlD ANTltRorop1fAor.
The negroes, when not Mos,rm In filth,
arr given to fetfchfsm, and III this case are
cannlbals, unless when In constant inter-
course with Europeans. The slave-trade
exists in nll the district, and the clfcfs are
always making war for the purpose Of carry
Ing off s'nycs. II q prisoner Is II woman sle
Is imprisoned, and fattene't pn lg,,a1les unit!
she In unable to stir from excessive ut.
Size is then brought to ,uarket md sold 10
butchers WHO bleed their purchases to .lpnt}l
hy cutting tho carotid artery wiki n hatclet.
The bodies arc then q,'artescfl and sud in
ignafnes; ani rs Tie fool is estly, it is t.,,ly
Inrtaken 6f on festival occasions. An eal,ai-
" horrible story IL related by sir Samuel
Baker in his travels to the Albert Nyn,,za.
u, E. Il
, 1880-01-17
Wants More Light.

ID tbs Editor Of The Chteago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Ja1l. 13.-Pcr,nit me to inautre
witty tie gus lights OIL Ila1stetl street and
Chicago avenue, east Of Milwaukee avenue,
arc cxtinguisllcd at 3 O'Clock each morning,
instead Of $50, rs laid down. There il. no
ptaco in tho city TINT requires lights moro
ihan do the above, and yet they arc the first
to be PIT out. Tile continuance to the proper
hour would be n boon to very mary whose
business requires them to ba out Mt carly
hours. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
, 1880-01-17
Submarine Telephone,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G-I haze been making
SOME experiments with tho telephone, and
found that substituting hollow wire for that
now In use will Intensity sound and increase
tho velocity Of It's speed. BY passing the wire
III use tlrougl, a: tube mRe Of rubber or
other substnMce (air-tight) will do as well.
conductor. LEO.
, 1880-01-17

From numerous cases ofdg.pepsla and oonrs-
Syrup Il liypophosphiies, safter esery othor
known remedy had btsn used In vain. til enkYt,y
III restoriug tho functions Of digestion aud VYan-
uutiOn In Enhnfaat.
, 1880-01-17

sion ut Ph(tAtlaIphla- IIo stood On u PLATFORM
M1.xon. wsartng hts huge btass holoiot, rubber
vory Gurdoi,eon.o il tito iii, though Just tha
thing tor water ind ho has sllloo died from tho
Ntfuut& of It. "
, 1880-01-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

10 ne Editor Of 7hs C1taeo Trtbune,
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Cannot sotnc entcrprls.
ing anil co1nfort-loyinE man invent some way
10 warm street cars ? OF course VIC emit
lllayo steam in the cars; hut there ought to
should 10 so constructed as 10 take In 4
heater of some kind. The long lines III this
city call for It, and tho people want 1t.
USE or MANY.
, 1880-01-17
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
FACTS, FxsI1roNs, AND FUN

FACTS, FASHIONS, AND FUN.
Spsciat Correspondence at The Chicago Tribune.
NKw To1K, Jim. 0.-Thcre Ia a great con-
trast between the opening Of tho New Year
I'll the United States and rs 1t presents itself
III Europe. ThGro Is ever danger that the
American "bOonl," which Is rendered in
German by "Anfscllwung," may induce n
too llnsty antl proletnrian emigration from
Europe. Many OF the papers III Germany
nnl England are advising emigration; and 1t
may now be considered that the great a,,nual
increase Of population Iii most Of tlle Euro
penn countries can no longer be absorbed.
Tho burden OF n largo Impoverished and
criminal class Is heavily felt, md thlls wn
have attempts to open lip colonies, and III
Germany to Introduce severcr punlsl,mcNts
for crime.
GERMAN DUclfIEs.
There Is much discussion with regard to
the claims Of the Duke Of Edinb,lrg 10 tho
Duchy Of Saxe-Cob,,rg, and Of those of the
Duke Of Cumberland to tho Duc,ly OF Bruns-
wick. The people are altogether unwilling
to llnyo any foreigners ruling them. 1t Is
hardly possible that tic Duke Of E,llnburg
will ever ru1o In that little Duchy. AS SOIL
l1l-law OF tho Car anil sylnpatl!izer witt,
Rnssia, he Is particularly obnoxious, and
wv" Ai 4SHe'"is" 10 'ut SSA1 Pup"A"is
ABSENTEE r1s11ss1AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N1AN TROUBLES.
Among the large landed prGprietbrs 0f Up
per Silcsia arc: Rothscl.ild, with aS COO NOR
Ilul.o NJ RATHER viii, ,n,,n,, mnro o~,ars,xo
entn+oo nj, -, 49,. n.'.4 .,e.ss ~ W
es.alts' Alnen VI t1e pseSent AlstfesS Is u.s.
crlOed to the carelesness Of the pr0prietors.
The 'V0ss Zcttutg suites that poverty II
chronic In SllesIa. parts Of I}psse. nul rThn-
rI,,,u rhn .,o.,,aroto otYorts ,,,a,,' ~. nj
lN'sM. luz oeSpel"'o e,aot's Haaaa oS n's-
marcK 70 Improve tho condition Of tile nEri-
cultural classes by protective tnri,fs. in,licnte
how deepIy he tR hupresse,i 1,y tie nrcyntln,r
,cnrnssfom Tin fando1 1nnlo,i h .,,st.n'
usa'Ss. s,',a,s ".i; ,.,at teunna !a'n.eu hyste
when sui exists III parts or Germany nnd
throughout tho greater part OF Austria, Will
receive severe shock, The preliminary
floods hnve mt In nj, ,a,,ucaro,,cptu 1Inngor,
anu alshoaE'i 1hat country IL not oyerpopu-
lated, yet there aro signs of Il large emigra-
ton. A letter from Szcttes to II restll puprr
sta,cs that forty families oro Icov;,,r lint
s','on <e.t,o s r|,,,.. n",s,, III ''tcs sc,1 t''a'
garln''-l'atin saying, that " Extrn Hungarian
non est yita," will lose Its force. A reporter
ar 1,osf1, fnun,1 +,,,t I'M 1,n,.n,, ~ ti,nt liz,
, 1880-01-17
Senator Mcdonald Believed to Be The
Legal Adviser Of AcOabe.
ortAt Speech at ths Late Heeting af Republican,
at Indianapolis.

Tho postponement Ut tho State Convention.
and bis improved condition, however, harp NOW
1eaaened this solicitldc nut tho feeling still
obtains that he is not yet sufficiently restored to
resumo hia place as the loading Gubcrnstorial
candidate.
But you confidently count on his return To
hcatth7" said, intcrroRaNvely, 10 ono Of bis
fricnds. yesterday. who had loft ha bedside only
2 fow hours before.
?" Ycs, atr.-wo have no fears now was tho ro-
ply. 1lo has strong, vigorous constitution
and his hnblta have always been tompcrat8. Ho
neither drinks. chpws, nor suokcs; and, nl-
though hard worket, he has taken good euro of
himself"
"Was ho little orcranxious as tn tho result
OF tho Convcntion7" askcd, knowing that his
sickness In part resulted from nervous prostra-
ton.
40 no, sr. Tie had been for wcoks quietly
employed on his farm. surrounded by his flne
Fsook, Of which be Ia very proud. When In town
he gaFc evidence OF being nn cnrncst candidnte,
but to never exhibited tho least anxiety or ncr-
veusEess rs to tho result. He Is very philosophjc
nl doing NIL that ho eau do, anl then leaving tho
nIttcr to tnko its chanccs.'
1tUNTE1t'H EAHLY LIrE.
Then we tntked Of bis curly life and bis Inter
SUCCESSES. He had known tho Gcncrul, he said,
many years. They wcro boys toucther aad ctlu-
Gated Ht tho State University. They hai served
together In tho army. often sleeping In tho Sumo
tent, and more recently hatt hcou connected In
private business transactions.
"Thon you ought to know him pretty we'll"
remarked.
VI think do. After graduating frum tho Lnv
Department OF the stAtc University. he murrEod
anil loeRtei In Bloomington, building up d lurHo
and paying prl,cticc. lie WIS great fellow to
mako friends, and never knew him rcfusc any
twolve ycurs."
4 CHARACTERISTIC cASvAss.
, 1880-01-17

In from Que to twonty minutes, novcr fails To
!nnttcr how violent excr.,clatlnY tho pain, tho
H!lEuAATlC. Icd-rldden. lalls7nt Crippled,
Nervous: Nournlgic. or prDstrnted with disease
may suffer, R.f|llT-fI'S leI:4iDY RELIEF
will afford lnatAnt ctlsc. 80
Inflammation Of the K1dneya, Inflammation d tho
Btadder, Inflammation Of tho Bowels. Congeatlon
Of the Lung, Sore Throat. Difficult Breathing,
pal2itat!on Of the Heart, Hysterica Group, Dph-
Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Cold chitts. Ague chls1s,
chtlh!atns. Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer COM
Chest, Back, or Limbs, are Instantly relieved.
, 1880-01-17
RADWAY'S
SarsaparlianResolyent.

purc blood makes sound ncsh, strong bone, and
clear skin. If yo,i would have ytnir tlcAh Arm,
ynmr bones sound, Tlth@pMs @ caEiss, and yoar COM
LIAM RESOLVENT.,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

SALEM, July 10, 1880.
To THE EDITOR OF rIE NEW NORTHWEST:
Women have been blessed from time
to time by the passage Of Acls by the
Legislature, protesting to give them
equal property rights with men; bu,
women are not free, nor can they be
till they are enfrauchised. Men NAV
deny this as much as they please, but
the denial will not change the fact Of
woman's subjugation. Nor need they
lay the llattering JUNCTION 10 their soaI-
that women will grow tired of demand
ing their freedom. Men viii continu-
ally be reminded that rebeIlious women
live and are constantly recruiting their
ranks. The lOrdly usurpers Of women's
inaliena5le rights will never know peaee
again until they put forth their utmost
ability to secure the enfrauchisement OF
the subjugated sex.
Let but one man OF influence and
power contend as earnestly for the lib
critics Of women as he would contend
for his own freedom were it denied him,
and much would be gained for our cause.
Man has no more right to rule woman
than woman has to rule the Deity. Man
never obtained the right to rule woman
in the first place except by force OF
fraud.
An Assessor, in pursuing the duties
for which the privileged class gets re-
Enumeration for labor at the expense ol
the taxed and unreprssented class, de-
manded that Mrs. Ramp, of this city,
should give in her individual property
for taxation. Mrs. r. referred the officer
to hes husband-her representative and
head. But the protector of women pro-
ceeded at once, and upon bis own mo-
ton, to levy tax upon his own esti-
mate Of her personal effects, placing
them at six thousand dollars. Mrs. r.
refused to pay the tax, and the sum was
so large that it was not pleasant for Mr..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15
POLITICS FOR WOMEN.

Niscountess HaTberton's remarkable
speech at the recent mass meeting at St.
James's Hall, London, on the subject Of
Woman Suffrage, has attracted much
attention in England, and some in
America. The Times and other great
journals of the old country contained
lengthy and respectful reports Of the
meeting, aud mentioned the Viscount-
ess's speech in particular, calling the at
tention Of tie nation 20 the fact that the
woman movement can be 10 longer ig-
nored. The New York Ercaiag Post,
the san Francisco Chronicle, aud other
journals in the New World, have been
equally just. They have published a
small portion Of the lady's remarks.
She said that the objection is made that
women cannot understand politics, and
that The word "polltics" is used to mis-
lead. II generally coujures up visions
OF drainage acts, army estimates, judica-
ture bills and agricultural holdings; but
her hearers must remember that it re-
feTs also 10 married wOmen's property,
and to laws touching the care lat pres
ent denied to them, except on suGerauce
by their husbands) OF their own children.
Politics includes all questions relating
to drink, in which women are greatly,
though Indirectly, interested; also the
question whether the labor OF women is
to be free, whether they are to have the
right Of making the best arrangement
they can for employment, or whether
they are 10 be hsrassed by absurd re-
sirlctions made by men. II is said that
il women are allowed TO vote, they must
be prepared to take the rough with the
smooth. They agree TO that, for at pres
ent they take the rough without the
smooth. She understands "the rough"
to be paying taxes and. "the smooth" TO
be having votes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15
RULING TIE HEART.

An olympia minister recently deliv-
cred an address on "Woman's Rights
and the Secret Of Woman's Influence, &"
based on the history Of Queen Esther,
and which was repleie with nicely
worded sophistries. His claim is that
woman must rule man through his
heart, as a pilot controls a vessel by its
helm, aud that Esther saved her people
by coatrolling the heart Of Ahasueras.
Inis Is neat coDparisou-ouly COM
pairing a gigantic collection Of matter
with q sentient human being is very
silly. Why should a woman control
man through bis heart ? To crafty his
vanity by making him think be is exer-
cising his own volition2 II woman's
ideas are right, Why is it necessary that
she should waste time in laying siege to
the heart Of man? Ought she not rather
to have the power of openly expressing
her convictions? Is not Vashtls sad
fate good proof that the hearts Of men
are sometimes iucoustaut? Does not
her history testify that woman must be
uncertain as to her ability 10 control
man through his heart?
a portion Of this minister's twaddle is
Insulting to every noble-souled woman,
and proves his failure to comprehend
the duties aud responsibilities OF wom-
anhood. He says that "the destiny Of
woman is 10 be admired" that ito fail
Of this, would be to fail Of the appointed
end Of her being" This frank assertion
Of the imbecility and worthlessness of
one-half the people OF the world is
euoash TO curl with scorn the lip of
every care-worn mother, every loving
wife and every dutifuI daughter.
The incorrectness Of his assertions re-
garding woman's "omnipotent" power
over man can be so easily shown, and is
so potent to every one who will take the
trouble to think Tor a moment, that il is
surprising that he fell into the error.
II woman possessed tire unlimited power
be processes to believe she does, she
would not be a victim Of one-sided lave.
She would not be taxed without repre-
seDtation, governed without consent,
robbed by probate courts, tried by jury
not her peers, denied the benefits of
land laws when married, and in many
other ways be made to feel that she is a
slave instead Of ruler.
The Washington Standard has these
remarks to make upon the reverend
gentleman's conclusions from the his
tory Of Esther:
IL is waste OF rhetoric Co assume that wom-
an is protected as she should be under man
made laws although "the charms which make
her omuipoteutn have been cXertsd ever since
the historical event upon which the argument
depends passed into the annals OF antiquity.
II woman rules the heart, she does not always
sway the Judgment OF man.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15
WAXING WARN.

We are sorry TO see the war between
All. II. Nh aud IN. +. H." waxing so
warm. Evidently both are in earnest +;
and certainly each carries the argument
well. But, as their differences are such
as preclude the possibility OF an AMIGA
bic conclusion, we hope they will let the
matter rest hereafter. We confess that
the principles advanced by "H. H. NJ"
are much 10 our liking, though we agree
with an. L. IN as TO the means to be
adopted to gain the end for which both
are striving. Having given both fair
hearing, We now rest The case with our
readers, believing their honesty and in
tsIigeuee viii lead them to do just what
"a hest
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

r. to settle it, so it required a good deal
OF official crookeduess to set the matter
straight. just how the affair was set
tied, I cannot tell; but I do know that
the lady would not pay the tax. If
every unrepresented woman who is
taxed would stand her ground as firmly
as Mrs. Ramp did, they would soon
worry the men into granting them their
inalienable right to vote as to the man
ner Of applying their taxes to public
use.
oar Hag- S4ei=ty in Salem still
kseps uyIJs O4gauiz4tiOu. can seldom
attend Of late. on account Of making
me a home in the mountains home
Of which shall tell you the particulars
in a future letter.
Mrs J. A. JOHNs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

Anna Rsndall-Diehl. 20 whom the
New York Times gives the credit OF
elambering upon the railing, waving a
flag in each hand, aud at the same time
shouting in the Republican Convention
at Chicago, writes to that paper to say
she was in her country home on Long
Island all the time, and in reading the
reports Of the Convention was shocked
to find herself paraded in that undigni-
fed and untrue manner. She says:
"Oh, Grant me honest fame, or Grant
me none.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15
A NECESSITY.

In 1862, IN 1876 and in 1850 has the
northern part Of the city Of Portland
been submerged by the June floods.
It is a possibility that the overflow
may occur every year; hence it is
evident to all that the grade Of the
lower portion Of the city should be
raised. a levee will not prevent the
overflow, as the flood is caused by "back
water" which seeps through the soil.
The OTcgOUiut speaks as follows of the
necessity OF immediate action in this
matter;
To establish such grade is the nrsi thing TO
De done. The placeof beginning on Front and
First might properly be Alder OF even Morri-
son, and from there 10 should be carried regu-
larly so as 20 give fll Of az least four feet
where the Clarendon Hotel stands. The lower
part Of Second, Thini, Fourth aud Finh should
De raised ia similar manner. 70 is no great
undertaking, and can be done easily ifthe city
only resolves % 30 IT,
To many Of the large cities Of the
United States it has been necessary to
elevate the grades. IN Chicago, mauy
Of the heaviest buildings stand on
ground which was raised from five to
twelve feet, while in san Francisco
blocks Of fine buildings occupy manu-
iactured land, acre upon acre having
been made by filling in the bay. For
instance, the Mantle building, corner
Clay and SPnsome streets, and several
squares from the city front, stands over
the spot where a vessel OF the same name
sank. We quote from the OregOaian
again:
1--WE now establish anew grade Tor the lower
end ofthe city, IL viii not be necessary TO raIse
many large bulldings-and the change is in
dispensabie II the business streets north OF
Washington are 10 continue the business
streets OF the city. Business cannot be subject
20 these interruptions and the expense they
entail, and owners OF property in that part of
the city must look at the fact as 10 Is.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

Mrs. Julia Foster writes as follows 10
Womma's Words. "Grace Greenwood
speaks OF Miss Abbott as the little
woman and the brave little woman
It seems 10 me it would be better to
speak Of women as women, without
adding the word 'little.' Il always
seems 10 me to suggest something infe-
rlor, or TO be used TO Increase their at
tractiyeness; but it should not We
never speak Of a man as a noble little
man. no matter how small he may be /;
indeed, we avoid speaking Of his stature,
if he is, unfortunately, below the me-
dium.u
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

General James B. Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President, is said to
be confident Of his ability to carry Ala
bama, Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi,
West Virginia, Missouri and Kansas.
and that he will make heavy gains in
Maryland, Iowa, Michigan and Mime
sofa. He asserts that II he does not re-
ceive a majority OF the electoral votes,
neither Of the other candidates will, and
the matter will go to the House Of Repre-
sentatives. II thrown into the House,
be will stand an equal chance with the
rest. De Ia Matyr, be claims, has the
balance Of power there, and no conces-
sion will there be made by his partisans
favorable either to Democrats or Repub-
licans. In the event that no agreement
is reached there, the matter becomes q
constitutional question, and it will be
with the Senate to decide what DISPOSE
tion to make OF it. He will stump
every State he can before election, but
confines himself to no section, aud
thinks Kearney's support will enable
him 70 carry California. He will doubt
less find that Kearney is a heavy load
when the California returns are counted.
The Greenbaekers OF the Golden State
have repudiated the blatant agitator.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15

An exchange says: Among the
forrest assailants OF Mr.. Bradlaugh's
right. to n seat lin the House Of Com
monsl were the Jewish and Roman
Catholic members: Although they
bad to fight their way into the House, a
generation back, against a similar ex-
clusion, they opposed the removal of
the restriction in this case, and set
themselves against Mr.. Bradlaugh's ad-
mission, not on moral, but on theologi-
cal grounds" Twas ever thus. Among
the most rabid opponents OF individual
political liberty for all, are the immi-
grants from foreign lands, who come TO
America to escape tyranny, and yet en-
deavor TO prevent American women's
emancipation from oppression.