davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer So Nicholas. from Fernandina
j w Johnson, Mrs T. Silcox and 2 children, j
W Wallis II A Well, Cornela McCombs, Anna
Bleach and deck.
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
i Gordon, Mrs + B Arden, L Anderson Miss
Bertnn Clements. Miss Judge, J l. Harzbcrg. V
Ii Waller. w w Stanford, Nathan Gazan and
daughter Miss Hartridge. Miss d Hartridge
Miss X Iiartridge, Maj Hall and wife.
Per steamship City N savannah. Tor Boston
r Hodge and family Mrs Lucy Learey, DR. =
G Flagg Mrs T. e Morrison, Miss Smell, Miss
+ Dustin, Mrs Hotchkiss and son, Mrs A T.
" M sis, 'l9s VA H. N9Il ynes bsarkley,
Meyer Miss r + Andrews Mrs w q owen, Mrs
Gowen and son, Mr. and Mrs Davis Mr. and
Mrs @ + q eey, Chas StaRnilk, W II Pearson, A
T Leedin, Mi Bessie Kmball, Miss Nellie Kim
ball Mrs J G Kiniball, l. r Randolph w u Cor
don, J Giles. Mcdonald and wife, VIM X
Wood, Il w Patterson, Eloise Grant cob and
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
TYPORTQ

Per steamship City Of Savannah. for Boston
100 bales cotton. 1874 bales domestics, 10 turtles,
1876 bales hides 224 bales wool, 10 casks clay, 392
bbls rosin, 456 bbls spirits turpentne. 1886, 331
feet lumber, 81. 2s7 watermelons, 1872 pkgs mdse.
573 pkgs vegetables, 81 tons pig iron, 100000
shingles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
SHIPPING INrELLIGENCa,
FRIDAY. June 90. 1883
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia-C
G Anderson
Steamship VIM Crane Billups Baltimore
B West q Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

bales. 2a022lSc; bury, S012c. wax, 1sc. Tai.
low, 3Q4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; sailed, zoe
218c.
tins, size.
LIME CALoMsD PLASTER AND CEsENr-Ala-
bama lump lime is in fair demand. and is sell
ing at 81 Is per barrel; Georgia, 81 1901 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair
&c; Rosendale cement 81 so; Portland cement,
LIQUoss-FuIl stock; steady demand. We
quote: Bourbon, 81 50Qt5 so; rye 81 50A6 90;
rectiiled, 81 oO01 IS. Ales unchanged and in
NAHs-Market firm; fair demand We quote:
Sd, s. 80: I'D and Sd 81 80; Cd, 81 70: Sd, SO 65;
1Od, 80 40; I'D to 40d 81 80.
Nv NUTs-AlmondsnnTarragona, 10000; Ivicas,
cans, lOc; Brazil, 10c; filberts, lOc; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, So COOS 25 per 100
OHs-Market Arm; demand good. Signal,
45c; West Virginia black, 9@10c; lard, Gee
lS1ac; neatsfoot, 60@o0c; machinery, 25D80c
linseed raw, SOC; boiled, 62c; mineral seal, Ice
fireproof lec; homelight, 1sc.
ON1oNs-Bermuda, per crate, 81 co.
PoTAToEs-NominaL New, 50 766bS 90.
PEAs-Market bare and demand light; prices
nominal; Clay peas, 81 80; whippoorwill, 81 %;
red rippers, 81 Is; blackeye, 81 50 white crowd
ers, 81 COOL 70. Dealers reluctant to buy,
demand being light and weevils making their
appearance.
PRUNEs- Turkish, 6@sI6c; French, 1880
1216c
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady. Lay
ers, So IS per box; London layers, new, So %
per box; California London layers, So 90 per
box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet carload lots, zoe o b; job lots, 60
090c.
sHor-Drop, 81 10; buck. 81 IS.
SUaAR-The market is steady; cut loaf, e3kc;
cubes nc; ,granulated. re; confectioners' A,
&c; standard a, 61sc; Of A, sSsc; white extra c,
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at s4@3sc;
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 30940c;
Cnba straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; sugar
house molaSSes, 18120c.
ToBAcCo-Market higher: demand moderate
We quote: Smoking, 25c0S1 %; chewing, com
mon, sound, 10000; fair, 9O@a5c: medium, 80
050c; bright, 50@175; fine fancy, $4,000; extra
fine, 9Oc@S1 10; bright navies, 45G75c; dark
navies 40@b50c
LUMBER-C oastwise demand continues active
and indications point to large consumption and
improvement in demand Foreign demand is
fairly active. Prices are firm at quotations,
with an upward tendency. Mills are all full of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

Steamer st Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina-C
Williams Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W L Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PoULTRY-Market cas-; young chickens
scarce and wanted; old fowls plentiful and dull.
EGGs-Market easy, with full supply and
light demand.
PEANUrs-Fair stock; demand moderate.
Prices firm and advancing in Virginia.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; receipts
Iioht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Savannah. Boston.
Bark Dinorah Nor, Antwerp "wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Hirdostan (Br), Clement, Rio Janeiro, in
ballast-Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
sc A Geller, f Torrent Savannah Guano
Co Lee Roy Myers & Go. s Cohen.
Per steamer So Nicholas. from Fernandina
M Y Henderson, w w Chisholm, Nendel & ID,
P williams Il Co, Baldwin q Co. Rieser q 5,
Blodgett. NJ 81 Co, g K r. j w johnson, J Ray,
Guckenheimer a. Son. q Meyer, II Furber,
Lee Roy Myers q Co, Coat Bros, Ellis. Il Co,
w Hiiler, d A Atick's Sons. w q Jackson, Mrs
G l. Banks DIR Cox. J Lynch.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
June 2s-M Henderson, A LETTER DR. d Cox.
w Bird, D Morrison. Bond II e. E, p T Haskell,
A Enrich & Bro. A Hanley, Slater. NJ g. Co. Jas
Ray NJ Keller Lee Roy Myers a Co, Quinan
& S, K Lowell e. Son, II Solomon 4 Son. Miss r
Robinson, G Bruyn, Lppman Bros, Q M D
Riley Stillwell, = & NJ, Frierson a. Co, Reppard
& Co, McDonough q Co. j = Williams Il 90.
Peacock II Il Co. Standard Scale Co, q l. Jones,
Baldwin & Co. Ellis. Y & Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 28--Fordg ARt,
H N Conner < %. Rieser 4 s, Smith Bros & Co,
G + Suits N Ferst & Co, Epstein q Bro. Fay
& Il, 3 0uclcenheimer a Son, Eckman & V, W y
Dixon. Lee Roy Myers & Co, n Lang, Winton y
q, Harvey Bros. 9 Seller, Standard OIL Co, City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
SPOKEN.

Ship Mary Stewart (Br), Mahoney, from Bruins
wick for Plymouth, June II, lat AZ so. lon 30 30.
Bark Brandon GBr), McCaw. from Pensacola
for Liverpool, June 20, lat 40, Ion 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. Boston
G G Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract.
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates, zoe; standard barrels, 40c
Without contract: Standard crates, SIC; stan
dard barrels. 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH GA, June %. 4PM
CorroS-The market was dull and nominal.
There was no demand and no business doing.
On Change at the midday call, at p. M, the
market was reported steady at the following
official spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

NEw York. June 2S.-Rice dull.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-Rice unchanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steady. The sales for the
day were $40 casks at 33c for regulars. At the
Board of Trade on the opening call the market
was reported steady at 39c for regulars. At
the closing call it was steady at 33c for regulars.
Rosin-The market was quiet but firm at quota
tons The total sales for the day we're about
1900 barrels At the Board of Trade at the
first call the market was reported firm, with
sales Of 800 barrels at the following quotations:
X 81 rs, NJ 81 IS, NS1 SO, window glass 81 90,
water white 81 40. At the last call 1t closed
unchanged.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble"
with which SO many seem now to be
afflicted? II you will remember a
few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown-to.day it
is as common as any word in the
English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning Of another
word used BY our forefathers in
times past. So it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grand
fathers called Biliousness, and all
are caused by troubles chat arise
from a diseased condition yof the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose Of the
bile through the ordinary channelis
compelled to pass itoff through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can well appreci.
ate a cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. It's cures are mar
velous. aug3 cow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
TAR IN THE POULTRY HOUSE.


Poultry dealers seem to have fail
ed to discover the value of tar. 1t
is very useful and valuable 10 many
ways. Some breeders tar their
roaltry yard fences in preference to
white washing them, though we do
not like to ace it done, for it gives
the surroundings such a gloomy,
forbidding look. 1t undoubtedly
contributes largely to the durability
Of the wood, protecting it from the
ravages OF storm and time. 1t is in
the poultry honse, however. that the
value of tar is the greatest, for 1t
conduces greatly toward healthful-
ness. When that scourge of the
poultryman, cholera, makes its APP
pearance, we would advise, first,
thorough cleaning of the house; next
a generous application OF Carolina
tar ON all the joints, cracks and
crevices Of the inside Of the build
ing, and then plenty or whitewash
properly applied The tar absorbs
or drives away the taint OF tue dis
ease, and makes the premises whole
some. To yermin, lice, etc., the
smell Of tar is very repulsive, and
but few will remain after you have
tarred the cracks, etc. i ~ n'a.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
SMALL FARMS.

Farms Of 126 or l30 acres, nine
tenths Of which are cultivable land,
we'll fenced and worked with respect
to rotation Of crops, AFFORD the best
opportunities for stock Improvement,
without subjecting their owners TO
disproportionate trouble and ex
pense. On such farms few good
brood-mares may well be kept and
good colt or two or span OF mules,
or all, may be annually produced
and advantagcousIy bred for sale or
use, afording larger positive prof
it on cost than at most any otherim =
portant branches Of husbandry.
The general farmer should cultivate
a taste for fine stock. for in these
days Of good animals and liberal
prices therefor it is often possible t0
raise three-year-oId which may sell
TO a fancier for sun equal to the
worth Of all the pigs and black cat
tie on the place.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
ry of 1.-The gates" which she bias
phemously identifies with those

ry off 1.-The gates" which she bias
phemously identifies with those
against which the powers Of hell
shall not prevail. That element is
the Gospel-the good news Of SAL
vation through Jesus Christ alone,
without the mediation Of any other,
be he priest, bishop or Pope. When
this has been infused into the veins
OF the descendants Of the Portuguese,
the sun Of a new day will have risen
upon Brazil With this vital ele-
ment she has all that insures glo-
rious and most conspicuous part in
the drama of this world, which God
has given to his Son by an eternal
decree for His Inheritance and pos
session.
Thirty Of these rivers each contrib
ute to the Amazon more water than the
Seine to the ocean; eleven are as potent
as the Rhone; and six are almost az
large as the Amazon itself at their junct-
ion withft. IT. occupies by its waters 2j
degrees Of latitude by 80 degrees of lon
gitude, and Is the greatest photographic
system OF the globe. ~ Afis - %
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
Personal.


Mr.. N. ii. FrohlichsteiD, OF Mobile,
Ala, writes: take great pleasure
in recommending DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. having
used it for q severe attack of Bron.
chitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me in
slant relief and entirely cured me
and have not been afflicted since.
/ also beg TO state that / had tried
other remedies with no good result.
Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. both OF
which / can Recommend.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold
on a positive guarantee.-TriaI bot
ties fre at Frank Jones Drug Store.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31
How Men Die.

II we know all the methods Of ap-
proach adopted by an enemy we are
the better enabled to ward off the
danger and postpone the moment
when surrender becomes inevitable.
In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to en-
able it to oppose the tendency to-
ward death. Many however have
lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In
other cases a little aid to the weak
ened Lungs will make all the differ
ence between sudden death and
many years IF useful life. Upon
the first symptom of Cough, Cold
or any trouble Of the Throat OF
Lungs, give that old and well-known
remedy Boschee,s German Syrup,
a careful trial. 1t viii prove what
thousands say of it to be, the "bene-
factor of any home. in 15-eow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-08-31

Minister to Bible class:-" What
solitary wonder Of Egypt exeeIled in
cost and splendor All the Temples Of
the Greeks put together = No ans
wer.
Minister to Infant class What
remedy OF this century is 50 univer-
sally usct. for children teething y
Chorus:-"Stohebraker's Gum
Syrup"
Minister, fright"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
YORK STATE sAvA0Es.

Ferocious People Who Live II Burrows
Like Wolves and Foxes.
That people exist in the State of New
York who live like prairie dogs in
holes in the ground would hardly be
credited by many people. Yet it is .
fact, and such community. ono hum
dred and fifty souls in number. exists
not more than eighty miles from New
York City and less than five miles from
the Hudson river.
In the Paltz mountains, in Ulster
County. there is . tribe Of people gem
orally known As Pang HANGERS. who live
in place 10 the mountains called Pang
Yang. These people are q mixture Of
the white. negro and In liam races, and
seldom is pure blood of either race
found among them.
In the summer they pick berries on
the mountains and sell to fruit specu-
lators. In winter they live BY begging
in the neighboring towns and villages.
Tho language spoken is . dialect Of
Holland Dutch mixed with the Indian
tongue. IS spoken b. the Nohican e.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Married Men Preferred by the Manager1
OF Transportation Companies.

Married Men Preferred by the Managers
OF transportation Companies.
The railroad companies, as n rule.
greatly prefer that their conductors
should be men of family for the two
fold reason that they are more easily
located when wanted. and. again, for
the influence for good that loving
wife and affectionate children may
have over him. "A man will often
hesitate before doing a wrong which
might send him to the penitentiary
when he has wife and children ut
home to look after and care for" re-
marked railroad superintendent yes
terday. This led him to say that the
fatigues of u long run made the con-
ductors anxious for the peace and
quiet of home. and when they have one
they can nearly always be found at it.
Conductors dissipate very little nowa-
days. The man who drinks, even when
of duty. is not the proper party to in
trust with the lives of a great number
OF people. 1t is rare thing to see one
of them in bar-room, and if seen
there he does not tarry long. One of
the Oldest and most popular conducts
ors of St. Louis is at present lying of,
with no prospect ofsccuring a job again
soon. He has been resting for year.
When the superintendent under whom
he worked was asked the reason for
this enforced idleness he candidly an
swered that there was nothing against
the man except his failing Of taking an
occasional drink. The company could
not afford to employ men who tippled for
such responsible work when there were
SO many good and temperate men anx-
ious to fill the same positions.- st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
co-epucATloN.

A Western College Which Proposes to
Abandon It-Women Probably Denied
Admission to lts Halls.
Adclbert College, of Western Re-
serve University. at Cleveland. O., is
said to be on the point of abandoning
co-education, and either closing its
doors to women altogether or rele-
eating them to an annex" With
Ann Arbor, Cornell. Boston and al
most all the State universities of the
West admitting women--with the
drift of the age Enthusiastically in that
dircction-if Adelbert likes to make
itself little eddy in the onward stream
of progress. and turn round and round.
or even run b edward for time. the
friends of Adelbert have more occasion
to be disturbed than the friends of CO.
education.
The reason given for the proposed
change is instruct We. Girls have been
admitted to Adelbert for four years,
and according to the Cleveland News
and Herald, they have more than held
their own with the young men in
scholarship. The Latin saluta,ory in
1886 was given by young woman,
and so was the valedictory last June.
But the trustees think that conserva-
tive young men, who do not like to
study with young women Especially,
perhaps. when the young women sur
pass them). avoid Adelbert because it
is co-educational, and 90 to Eastern
colleges instead. To entice in these
conservative young men. they propose
to exclude the girls. We can see only
one advantage in the proposed arrange
ment. 1t will keep some of those con-
sentative young men away from the
Eastern colleges. which are afflicted
with too many such students of their
own. Young men of that stripe are
a mediocre ornament to any college
Wonad,s's Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
Delaware tribe before the revolutions

Delaware tribe before the revolutions
airy war.
The marriage rite is practically I'M.
known and entirely disregaried among
them. Such thing asa Supreme Be
ing they have no conception Of. except
to use the name in a profane way. Inn
morality among these people has never
been looked upon as crime. They
look upon stealing as a lawful bust
ness
Their habitations are of the worst
description, at the best nothing but
huts. while the majority are mere dug
outs in the side of a hill. with blanket
hung before the opening to keep out
the wind and rain. They are extreme
ly filthy. and dirt could not be taken
OF them in any other way than to
patiently chip it of with Ratchet.
Their appearance is very much DIFF
ferent from any mixed race either in
the South or West The men are stall
wart and many of them over six feet
in height swarthy as a Malay. with
crisp black hair and piercing black
eyes. The women have much tho
same general appearance.
In dress they wear the odds and
ends of every thing in the shape of
clothing that they can beg, borrow or
steal. Crossing the mountains through
Pang Yang when boy. the writer re-
members having seen an aged woman
wearing dress made out of an old
patchwork quilt. clad like Joseph in a
coat of many colors.
None of these people can read. and
they have no idea of what is going on
in the great world around them.
There are old men who have spent all
their lives within an hours journey of
the Hudson river who have never seen
steamboat.
Some people say, they first sprang
from the Tory refugees who sought
shelter in the mountains from tho
wrath of the patriotic Dutch farmers
of Kingston, who had their town
burned by the British during the revo-
lutionary war. Others claim that the
community sprang from an escaped
slave who ran away from his master
before slaves were liberated in New
York State. and white woman who
went with him. together with few
recruits they gathered around them
from time to time in the shape of Indi-
ans. Others say that they just grew.
like Topsy. Whatever their origin
may be. it is like that of the gypsies.
buried in the past.-M y. Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
THE ASTOR WEALTH.
How . Great Fortune Was Increased
Careful HOArding.

How . Great Fortune Was Increased BY
Careful HOarding.
The AstOr fortune has lasted through
four generations and is constantly in
creasing. The rule has been that the
sons or grandsons. at farthest, squan-
dercd il riotous living what the IA
theirs or grandfathers accumulated.
The fortune of $40. coo. 600 left by
John Jacob Aston nearly forty years ago
has grown from $500. 900. 600 to $780,
OOO. 600 in the hands of his namesakc and
grandson. and will soon descend to his
great-grandson. William Waldorf AS
tor. increasing ut yearly rate Of from
$40. 0OO. 600 to $50. OOO coo. The reason
for this l. that the Astors Of each gem
Grafton are educated in the thrifty
German habits of the founder Of the
family. Instead Of doing what tho av-
erage America. who achieves fortune
does. declaring that he does not want
his boxS to undergo the hardships and
trials that he went through. and teach
ing them nothing about money or its
value except the readiest and foolish
est way to get rid of it. the Astors
have trained their sons in all the de-
tails Of the management Of their Inn
mense estate. Thy are laugh: to
avoid kite-dying speculationA to live
plainly and unostentatiously. and in
vest their accumulations in moro real
estate. The result is the Aston estate
has not lacked q judicious manager for
three generations, and will soon fall
into the hands Of fourth, who prom
Uses to be ~ thorough . man ef busi-
ness Is his thrifty ancestorA-G Z
Letter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09
POLITICS NOT DEGRADING,

An Able Speech I'm Drfensc OF Women
Exercising the Election Franchise.
The persons who take the field
against woman suffrage. says Hon.
George +. Hoar. are chiefly persons
who have very little respect for man
hood suffrage. But we can not spend
our days debating with them what our
grsndfathers settled. We must con-
slider that matter decided. We can
not pull dawn our house to see whether
the foundation is safe. The really
formidable difficulty is the fear that
the ballot will in some way change for
the worse the character and the en-
ployment of woman. They say that
her life is demanded for the duties of
maternity and of the household. and
that her strength and nerves could not
bear the imposition of this new burden
OF responsibility. They say the func-
tions of active citizenship will defile
and degrade the delicacy of her nature.
They say there are many questions Of
State which she is not mertally fitted
to decide. and many Offices which she
IS not physically qualified to discharge.
They say that the processes of our
elections are unfit for her.
think our friends do not consider
to how little that is really involved in
government these objects apply. They
apply hardly at all TO what ought to
DE involved in what we call politics.
Politics considered as a mere scuffle
for power. concede. would be desrad-
Ing to women. It is equally degrading
to men. But politics considered as .
means of accomplishing public re-
cults for which the forces of govern.
sncnt are needed. have nothing de-
grading to either. We would not buy
tAe success of our cause by furnishing.
By the slightest shade. the unsullied
Aelicacy aud purity Of womanhood.
But what is government What is
d,oliticse Moro than uine-tenths IN
importance and responsibility. 10 the
care of the schools. Of tho almshouses
end asylums, Of the roads and bridges
and railroads. tho legislation against
intcmperance and immorality. and the
appotntment Of Judges and tho admin