davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26

GOOD val1e for your money is ourmotto. Hav
linj
ReceDtlyl0eated among the many patrons o
Yale and vicinity
Aud being deEirous of n share of their patronage
NOW take pleasure in calling your attention
To the fact thst we are here TO stay and
n 1pe by fair dealing To get a fair portion
or the business IL our line.
Learn VII 10 we have to say and then
Decide for yourselves.
every article in our Drug line IS first class.
None hut the best viii We handle.
3 our cigar line is complete
il variety and quality
Both ." our line ut Perfumeues consists
Il snehlp' -Nstly varieties.
OF elegant ana
For Aches aud Pains and ailments
or all kinds we have the cure all
Remedies in Patent Medicine.
Don't forget the place, in Wells old stand.
Rene pbrr when
u read this, If i'm need of anything in our line
Give ms call and
Satisfy yourself
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made I'm the conditions OF
certain mortgage dated August 10Th, 1888, ana
recorded i'm the office of the Register OF Deeds
of St Clair county, Michigan, Nv liber 43 OF Mort
giges on page a., on August end, 1885, at 80,
D. m, executed by John ID. Grinnel and his vile
Rebecca Grnnell, whereby the power OF sale In
said mortgage has become operative. and there
four hundred and ten dollars and ten cents
(efiO1O) OF principal aud Interest, aud IN aud-
ton an attorney fee OF fifteen dollars tSl5).
Notice Is hereby given that SAID MORTGAGE VIII
be fOreclOsed by sale OF the mOrtrtged premi-
SEES at public auction to the highest bidder az the
front door OF the City hall, IN the city ~ Port
Huron that being the place for holding the CIR
cult Court for said county, on Nov. Gth, 1880, at
one O'Clock p. m, 90 satisfy the amount due on
closure no suit or proceedings having been lnstl-
tuted at law or ia equity 20 recover sitd ainOhnls
Said mortglged premises are described rs iOl-
lows as shown by said mortgage: Lots numbers
thirtyeight. (5sl and thrtynine t3gl oil block
number hye(5l OF the village OF BrOckway Cen
tire. MARY Whites addtlon), together WIN
buildings, machinery, and tools belonging 10
foundry business.
JOSEPH EFFRICk,
HARVEY TAPPAN, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee
Notice is hereby given that the sale of the
above described premises as advertised - here.
by postponed from the 9th day OF November ~
100 O'Clock p. NJ. 10 Monday the 22d day oil Dec
ember. 1890, at 1 100 o'clock L. Nj. NJ the place
above designated.
Dated this 9Th day Of November $50.
JOSEPH EFFRICk.
HARVEY TAPPAN. Mortgagce
Attorney for MORTGAGE. u-'
The sun., 1890-07-06
K,r.rrs Going to Open in weehnwhen.

BolosSy Kirslfy. Herman Walker, Alois
Kremer. Louis Emerich. Henry J. Gordon. +,
Walker, James A. symer, Warne Smith, James
Usher. and Rees P. Francis have incorporated
themselves into the,Palisade Amusement and
Exhibition COMPANY. They havo a capital
otock OF SlOO, 900, one half Of which is paid in
The Incorporation papers have been filed In
the Hudson County Clerks office. The objec,
the company sets forth is to give spectacular
dramatic and musical exhibitions on u portion
OF the old King estate in Weehawken.
IL 10 said that show similar to the exhibit
uon ct Bt George will be produced. All OF the
incorpoEators except Kiralfy are. citizens OF
wealthy. Mr.. Usher is an Assemblyman. Her
man Walker Is the proprietor Of Monitor Park
N, n,,ttnnhn
The sun., 1890-07-06
PRINTERS ON STRIKE.
The Trouble In Trow's Directory once
Renchea GhicMro.

CHICAGO. July 5.-R r. Donnelly & Sons
Lakeside Publishing Company. is working
half-handed to-day on account OF strike ol
typographical union printers on information
received from New York. out OF sixty-twc
mon working yesterday only thirty are still nj
the cases all those being non. union men. The
atrike is due to trouble in the Trow Publishing
Companys office at New York. who. when their
offlca simply closed their shop and sent their
work here TO .Donnelly's establishment. Typo;
graphical Union No. G OF New York telegral he'd
10 10 l6, in this city, ordering the men out.
This order took effect this morning, and thirty
two mon filed out OF the Office. Mr.. DonnellY
"We can get all the men we want and we
shall certainly finish the little Job we took from
the TroW Publishing Company OF New York.
suppose they were rushed and could not get
out their Directory in time"
The sun., 1890-07-06
Population OF south Jersey Towns.

Supervisor Starr has announced the popula-
ton Of South Jersey towns according to tho
or 1854 over the census of $780, Merchant
Yille, 1900: BridReton 1885, an increase OF
2.6f8; Woodbury., 1000. an increase OF 1.7O2:
Salem $500. an increase Of 1000: Gloucester
City 0,600. an increase OF 1880; Burlington,
o.ab0, an increase OF 1900.
The sun., 1890-07-06

II AIL0CK HOUSE, Good Ground l.. I.-Pleaaano
roomy farm house capacity 40; 100 feet from Shin
ecock Bay one mile from tho surf which IL reached
hy FREQ hailhOat every morning; extra large sleeping
rooms comfortable beds large shaded grounds breezy
nnLZas: geerOus table; mill plentiful good attention;
terms 81 per week; city refercnce Address
Mrs kiiHA j. BELLONs.
The sun., 1890-07-06
Country auara at'anted.

BOARD WANTED on Staten Island to Oct l. by mar
ID red ady. where there arc few boardsrs; men
ton price, must 10 reasonable; prefer between St
George aud Bergen Point Ferry. Address
Mrs. JAMES Post ONCE, Jersey City.
The sun., 1890-07-06

|, SBtRY PARK, n. j, 6O2 I'd av-Bnard in cottage.
' private family; pleasant location
The sun., 1890-07-06

GOOD BOARD beds lawns piazzas shade trees
VI drives boating, bathing fishing: for families OF
single persona with connecting rooms
ELMWOOD Darien Conn
The sun., 1890-07-06
C,ountru a}nard.

FEW ROARDRRS at a farm house . miles from
~ Lake Mahopac; ~ minutes from city. 10 from de-
tnces Mrs W. HYNARD baldwin Place n Y
A LOVELY SUMMER HOMR-reasant yronnda
n beautiful view Of hay excellent Iard for few gen.
temon; private family. Isl St Paul Av Stapeton I.
RONDACKS.-Good Summer resort For illup.
II Ta'eu circular with city roi eren 'eS address
NJ. SCliuITc, Merrill Clinton Co, n. Y
The sun., 1890-07-06
food 2rOaurta.
AottIs.

DURITAN MOTEL, 1888 BowSry, corner Delaney ~
Accommodations for gentlemen desiring siSEL4l
EssEI ana home eomfoTtS SSG 5VGi weekly t22S AAatk
The sun., 1890-07-06
Rhode Island.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
kanaganSett Pier, R. |.
OPEN JULYI.
CLARK ". SCOFIELD. Manager.
miscellaneous.

ST0RAGE-At Posts Broadway storage warahousa
l3'4, corner Wth St, YOU will ind sober experiences Cd
un; moderate charges trunks 25c monthly; free 40
cess. try
The sun., 1890-07-06

CRAYSToNE PLACE. COEYMAN'S HOLLOW ALr
VI BASY COUNTY, " Y.-PleAsant healthy locations
abundance of fresh eggs, milk. Ac.; terms s.:
The sun., 1890-07-06

COuNTY BDARDISG-A desirable place to board in
~ private family nice rooms number limited y;
everything hrst class Apply Box 80 Waterford Sara
tOga county. y. Y.
The sun., 1890-07-06
MONMOUTHPARK RlCES.LONG BRANCH.N.J

EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Until THURSDAY. AUG -.
Commencing 81 +. M
Central RRofN Liberty ct; Ferry, sn5, lOla
uiIS A; NJ 1850 i2Aa, SOP NJ PennsYlyansa r.
r. CoIAndt and DeEbIOsseB st. fsrrieA g 10 II 3I A.
n. IAN, l3iSoP NJ q p n. on Saturdays only Boats,
o II A NJ, 1918 Up NJ
SIES Rat ESSRa tElP Including admission 20 eeld sl6o
The sun., 1890-07-06

I AXE HILL VALLEY HOUSE.-Boarders wanted in
pleasant farm house In the heart OF the CatskiIs
for the summer months good water malaria:
moderate anlts preferred send for circular Address
= A. MOSHER, Lake Hiil +. o. Ulster CO., N. Y
The sun., 1890-07-06

CLM COTTAGE; lrnttsyiile, Greene county, \. "
LL Location and grounds in first class order family
would fnd pleasant homo for the summer: 80 mnuteS
ride to depot; minutes walk to telegraph and Post
Oice Of tho finest locations in tho Catskils ref
erences. Address Gil. X. BuSg.
The sun., 1890-07-06

DARN LIFE AND CoMFORTsI IN SULLIVAN CoUY.
u Ti-Good table. free transportation, daily mails;
adults 50 and sd BENJAMIN TERWiLLIG ER DivinSo
Corners, Sullivan county.
The sun., 1890-07-06

MOUNTAIN FARMHOUSE. EQUINUNK WAYNE
WI co. PA.-feasant healthy location; yard shade
trees; welisapplied table. Terms. - to 81 Address
The sun., 1890-07-06

LNARM BOARD Abundance of shade: quiet and
hcnlthfui fruit vegetables. milk, eRRS all fresht
terms s. and s. references given.
JESSE c. HOWELL. box 81, Poughkeepsie II Y
The sun., 1890-07-06
aarrsonal 3lotires.

~-.-r-~------~-
A TTENTiON, LADIEs-MRil &c. stamp for sealed IN.
n StructiOns how 10 enlarge your bust inches ~
using Emma hust developer; positively guaTantseII
- pAgo illustrated catalogue mailed fur &c EMMA
TOILET BAZAAR pa fremont st, Boston, Mass
4 RTTER BOXES SOC. lock boxes ST. monthly.
II FORDHAM 5 ADVERT sENENT AGISCY,
l52 9th AN. near lltN tt
Mrs. BFTLRR, dresSmaksr ll5 East 18th 81, having
INl few dresses on her hands ordered by ladies'
twelve monshs since, negs 10 give notice that II h"y
not claimed within thirty days from date they viii
10 sold to defTay expenses.
The sun., 1890-07-06
MANHANSET

. House and Cottages Shelter island L. l.. NY.
The Now York ontco is open daily. to : p ~ at ~
Union square. Room !. where applications for rooms
and cottages with board hotel, or for housekeep
will be received Send for illustrated pamphlet
ii. > MOWER Manager
The sun., 1890-07-06
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Central Park Hotel, P. q. Alexandria Ray. Y. In
the midst OF the finest and best fishing grounds
~ the b. Lawrence River: New hotel shaded lawns
hay fever and malaria Rates 81 to ~ day; $40 to $7
week Special rates TO families and parties.
T. L. sPANGENBEku. Manager.
The sun., 1890-07-06

MQrNTAIN yIEw-Convenient to Lake Mohonkl
Ih1 boating, 1shng: depot: high shaded resort {,
Kox 81 New PAltz Ulster county n. Y.
The sun., 1890-07-06

(NATsKILL MOrNTAINS.-Those desiring a pleasant
~ pace for rest with home comforts send for circue
lArs 70 rroprietOr, Leeds n. Y. terms 81.
The sun., 1890-07-06

CATsKILL FARNHoUSE.-Good board, high,
~ healthy. S5 TO Sc
&. i. WILKINS, GAyhead, Greene Co. NY.
The sun., 1890-07-06

y
RAfSlDE HOUSE, EHstpurt l.. l.. situated EAR Greae
- south Bay fine lawns plenty OF shade; fresh milk
eggs poultry and vegetables raised The place fish
clans &c. fine surf AMI sill water bathing sailing
Grabbing; every facility for passing delightful sum.
lEer: noted for healthfuneSs for children: special
terms for families or the HAo cottage
with meas at hotel H. ROGERS, Proprietor
The sun., 1890-07-06

RoARDERs WANTED at farm house; mountain air,
1S good board: near lake: boats free terms moderata
Address JOHN SMITH, Huts Mills. Dutchess CO. n e
The sun., 1890-07-06

VVOnDLAwN FARM. Frcyburg Centre oxford coun.
w ty. Maine Pleasant hcathy location; plenty Of
good milk. fresh CIgs butter, and vegetables TermB.
S3 per week. Address w -
The sun., 1890-07-06
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. l.. 7.

VINCENT HOUSE, near the CEtRkills Post and tel0
graph oficr piano private family.
Mira II. II. VINCENT, Freehold n. j.
The sun., 1890-07-06

RoARpERS WANTED a. Quaker Springs Saratoga
~ Co, y. l.-Good accom- m I'D RtnnR large rooms wSl
furnished: only three minutes walk from mineral
springs; splendid drives; daily mail
fenis Heights battle ground. Burgnyns's surrender
ground and Saratoga monument noar at hand, corro-
RpOnIenc- SOliCitCl
The sun., 1890-07-06

CUITARLE FOR FAMILIES.-"Howel vila"-TWo
- minutes ride or ten minutes walk to Manhattan
or Brighton Beach one hoar from New York city: 40
Special rates to excursion parties from distance.
Barn for two or three horses and carriages
AduTeSE Box 65.
The sun., 1890-07-06

COUNTRY BOARD NEAR THE GREAT SOUTH RAY
~ Good still water and bathing nice rooms; sets
good table; terms reasonable
J. r ROBINSON. Blue Point l.. l.
The sun., 1890-07-06

NORMAN house, ocean Grove, y. J.-Open till Nov
~ ember: fine location; terms ST to $40.
- OCKLAND FARM.-Excellent hoard healthy loc al
IL lty mountain scenery. fresh eggs and mlkI
Mrs. A. r HALL. Salt Point NY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

The role of the American press in the
growth of journalism has been distinctly
the development Of news-gathering as "a
business, leaving to the work of comment
only subordinate place, and, in fact, one
might say 4 comparatively insignificant
one. In American newspapers, tco, the
field in which news may be found has been
greatly enlarged; a much larger class of
facts is drawn on for letters aud dispatches.
News in the journalistic sense has never
been clearly defined. Taken literally.
news is anything that man has not al
ready heard; but no journal undertakes
TO supply him with news of this sort. The
line has to be drawn somewhere between
news which may be usefully and legiti-
mately served up to him on his breakfast
fast table, aud news which would either do
him no good or to which he has no fair
claim. When enterprise and business COM
petition are allowed to trace this line with
out the control of either law or morality,
it is sure to have as many zizzags in it as
there are journals, and it Is equally sure
that the commercial result will largely de-
termine the question of legitimacy in the
public eye. in commercial country it is
inevitable that the acquisition of money
should be generally recognized, as it is
the most easily recognized sign of success.
AS consequence of this, the modes of ac-
quiring it which only offend against taste
or discretion, and are not legally criminal.
are treated with considerable indulgence,
or even, in some cases, call forth admira-
ton. Nothing is more unreasonable, in
truth, than the Impotence of the Ameri-
can public with the excuses of the news
gathering department OF American jour
naiism, considering the enormous rewards
in money, and even in social consideration,
which it pays and has paid to those who
work this field with the least regard to the
L. GodkR IN North Amer-
icdn Rsp;er.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
FAMOUS HOTEL CLOSED.
Some Humorous "Reminiscences of sethe
Pfanters."
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribunel
$50 the old Planters Hotel has had to
close up at last" said a gray haired ST.
Louis merchant in an uptown cafe the
other night as he read the dispatch to that
effect in the Tribune of February 9th.
"That's one of the old landmarks of ST.
Louis gone. | wonder what they'll do
with it now. Ii seems only the other day
when the building of it was began with
much ceremony, though when you come
to think of it, that was over fifty years
ago, and the center of the town was down
in the River District then, and We
thought i; was going to stay there. But it
couldn't. Everything goes west, even st.
Louis, and not all the attracsions of fine
rooms and generous table could keep the
travelling patrons or the local ones either.
loyal to the old house. That hotel, sir, is
closely associated with all the stirring
incidents of the city's history. Around !.
chung all the memories on which yoar
oldest inhabitant' loves to dwell, and
Charles Dickens is,ortalized it in his
American Notes by calling it, believe,
the best hotel in the country, or at least "a
most excellent house. Many's the merry
night I've spent there, and many good
! story ha. been told about the cid house,
its inmates aud its patrons, which are not
! so true, perhaps, as amusing.
81 remember enc day when uuroer OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

rising without his assistance and holding
fast to the gun, while the Squire glared at
her. She was plainly visible in the broad
light that shone from the parlor door
which had been thrown open by the
boarders when the rifle was fired.
Il have always wanted to shoot off a
gum" Fannie continued, "and | thought L
would DO it after night, when nobody
could tell whether was scared or not"
Nanderslice seemed satisfied with her
statement, aud the Squire went, mutter-
ing angrily, back to his Office, where he
vented his helpless rage in threats against
Fannie, while the boarders, nudging each
other sIyly, returned TO the parlor.
Fannie, still carrying the gun, accom-
panied Nandersiice to the gate, where he
said: Il was Oh my way to see you, but |
fear this shock has untitled you to hear
me tonight"
''Oh, enjoyed it, and l know how it
goes to be Knocked down." she said. with a
hys,erical laugh. ''If you have ANYTHING
to say never mind the shock"
Don't you think we had better sit down
on that bench ?"
She led the way to it, "Now, l suppose
you have come to tell me that you will
turn us out"
son the contrary, | have come to ask
you 10 let me come in"
She had rested the rifle against the
bench and the muzzle pointed over her
shoulder. Laying her hand on the bar
rels, she said:
"Why do you ask me that, when even
this cannot keep you out"
Because while that weapon can not
prevent me or my heirs from coming in,
something else can-your no."
She did not reply, but her hand tightly
, clinched the gun barrels.
Listen, Fannie; have not had happy
day since you stood in that door and babe
me go. Now want you to tell me | may
! come back; that you will welcome me to
your house as your husband, for love
you and want you 10 be my wife,"
For moment she was silent, and then
replied: Il have always loved you, and
will be your wife; but it is you who must
| welcome me to your house"
They We're indistnc;ly visible in the
Pickering light of their neighbours gas Jet
| and the only sealing of their pact was a
hand shake. For an hour they sat under
the boushs of the apple tree. The Squire
watched them from the Office window.
There will not be any trouble about the
farm, Fannie" Vanderslice said, as he rose
to go. "Your father can keep it we shall
have enough without it,"
"Ion are very good, David And i'm.
| pulsiyely, she kissed him.
She looked after him until he crossed
the illuminated space around the gas JET
further up the street, ard then, taking the
gun, she went into the office.
There's your rifle, daddy, and if ever
you hint to him why | ran out of your
Office tonight with ii, l will never forgive
you"
The old man, angry and discounted
made no reply, and she put her arms
| around his neck.
There now, daddy, everything is all
right. So don't let US quarrel any more
Goodnight"
Women hes got more sense than men,
he muttered, as ne saw her walking quickly
across the grass plot; and with that re.
mark he dismissed his anger.-Epoch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
Doesticks put it. Miss Harrison at one un

Doesticks put it. Miss Harrison at one I'M
sparing swoop has stripped mystery from
truth, and disclosed the cause of mans
moral hideousness. 1t now only remains
to apply the remedy-supply all the boys
Nth dolls. In early childhood, though
Miss Harrison is silent upon this head,
the dolls should, of course, be the regula-
ton sawdust, cotton and PAPER mache af-
fairs, convenient for anatomical inquiry
and for chewing the heads of, or punch
ing the eyes out. Later ON in life the
youths will find plenty of dolls Of more
substantial structure, and more than auto
matte dolls, capable, indeed, of making the
ambitious fellows very active in the effort
to supply pin-money and the like.
Miss Harrison's idea, in short, is that
the average father does not really appreci-
ate fatherhood, because in his hoyhood his
life was doll-less; because his imagination,
his fancy, and his hopes were not culti-
waited by the application of the doll, with
full wardrobe and playhouse, as a
plaything. 1t had been thought, prior to
the advent Of Miss Harrison, that the
average boy adapted his playthings TO Inc
developing man in him. While the in
diligence in carts, wagons and wheeled
concerns generally, might not of necessity
indicate his liability t. blossom out as a
railway king; nor his love for kites fore
east him as highilYer; nor yet his dispo-
sition to worry dogs, cats and girls as indi-
eating latent cruelty of disposition, still it
has been supposed that the man as to a
considerable extent to be found in the bov.
But if Miss Harrison's theory is sound. we
must reverse the order of belief and train
those young savages, known as boys, into
the domestic and paternal drift by pro.
viding them with dolls.
Seriously, however, there is a grain o.
good sense in Miss Harrison's thought
notwithstanding she carries her idea to a
ridiculous conclusion. That the DISPOSE.
ton may be modified and the plastic
nature of the boy be nodded, to a great
extent, by the amusements of his play
hours is not to be denied. The wise
parent knows this truth and acts upon it
He does what he may to suppress in the
boy all inclinatioas to he cruel, coarse and
rough; he provides him with the means
for play that will be least harmful and
most hel pful, and still leave play I'm.
touched in its freedom. IF he is far.
seeing parent, he viii endeayor to ascer.
tain the natural tendency Of the boy, and
accommodate his playthiDgs to its cultiva-
ton If it be good, and to its suppression il
it is vicious. But that the paternal
quality is to be augmented by placing il
the hands of the boy as a means of amuse
ment, the toys that have been accepted as
fittest to respond to the precursor Of the
maternal instinct in the girl, is simply
absurd. We agree with the Inter Ocean
that the lyrical girl boy is not the
stuff stalwart men are made Of From the
very first the boy should have his steps di.
rected towards the paths of rugged man.
hood, rather than soft effeminacy" When
the order of nature is reversed, and men
become mothers, Miss Harrison's idea will
apDly in all fl1Ilnass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

THE United States is the only civilized
nation that denies protection to books of
foreign authorship. Bat if there is justice
III the land that will not be said of US
many weeSs longer The latest advocate
OF international copyright is Cardinal Glib
bons, who speaks out vigorously in favor
of the reform in recent letter published
in the New York Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
Weather Forecasts for To-day.

Caifornia-Fair weather; variable wiuds;
slightly cooler On the coast of Northern Cali
foynia; nearly stationary temperature else
where.
Oregon and WashiDgton-Fair weather in
Southern Oregon; light rains elsewhere; south
ely winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

THE resignation of the French Cabinet
does not signify any great disturbance.
Five times within three years. il not
within a shorter time, the Cabinet has
been thrown down, and without any seri-
Gus results to republican institutions in
France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

White county, Arkansas, claims the
champion big girl Her name is Nellie
Arilda Malone. She was nine years old
the l4th of last August, and now weighs
go pounds. Her father is dead, but she
has two sisters and brother, all younger
than herself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
\ BRAND NEW" IDEA.

We doa our hat TO Miss Harrison of
Chicago. She has discovered why man is
unsympatheJic, so unlov:ng as a father,
AHA why he has 50 little Of the milk Of
human kindness in his ccmnosition. Miss
Harrison is teacher end a philosopher.
She is likewise lecturer. lu recent de-
livery of her ideas be fore mothers" at the
art institute in Chieago--though why
Miss Harrison should address mothers il
not explained - she declared that the
sweetness and moral superiority of women
and their love OF offspring are due to the
fact that in childhood they are INDUCED
In Lighthouses an doll-play, which repre-
sents The bud o. the fruitage of their com.
ing womanhood, while men in boyhocd
sll-less.
- Tax. settles il, and the thanks of the
VIZ are now due TO Miss Harrison by a
rising vote and no negative to be put. We
have these several years been struggling
in common with all others of our sex, &c.
ascertain what is the matter with man
what radical defect exists in his naturei
and what the cause of his inhumanity
bearishness and unitness for parental re1
sponsibility and what is the cause OF his
general cussedness," as the late lamentetl