WEEKLY. - iapsop.com · mo*t popular lecturer* In the country, lie hna been a foretgu minister of...
16
WEEKLY. P R O G R E S S ! F R E E T H O U G H T ! U N T R A M M E L E D L IV E S ! B R E A K I N G T H E W A Y F O R F U T U R E G E N E R A T I O N S . VOL i-y ft 20. WHOLE Na 72. N E W Y O R K , SE PT E M B E R 30, 1871. PRICE I" . CENTS. AMOURS DIVINES; . OR. LOVE SCENES IN THE ORIENT. I M ary Magdalene. H Salome. I ll M artha and M ary. IV. Joanna. 'and every othe - A Remark , production. ¿nna.r Pronounced by * .o be “ blasphemous and hor- r i b l e b y other« »coder and ^eauti/tU.” Will be pabliahed in a few days. 4‘ Men are bnt instrument* Which God doth play; and those he fingers most We call Inspired or breathed upon/’ All orders mast be sent to W. E. HILTON, Publisher’s Agent, 128 Nassau St., New Turk. THEODORE TILTON'S BIOGRAPHY OF VICTORIA C. WOODHULL Is Now Ready. This little book, of thirty-six pages, reads like a fairy tale. It gives a plain and sharp statement of all the vivid facts in this lady's life. The tbrilliDg story is told without fear or favor, and one cannot read it withoat exclaiming that trath is stranger than fic- tion. ' The little brochure costa only TEN CENTS A COPY, and is sent by mail to any address in the United States, postage paid. Address, THE GOLDEN AGE. Box 2848, New York City. Rail Road Bonds. Whether yon wish to Boy or Sell write to CHARLES W. HASSLER, No. 7 WALL STREET, New York. C2-74 THE LOANERS’ BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (ORGANIZED UNDER STATE CHARTER,) “ ContinentalLife” Building, 22 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. CAPITAL......................................................... $KK>,000 8nbject to increase to .................................... 1,00 ,000 Tblo Bank negotiate« LOANS, makes COLLEC- TIONS, advances on SECURITIES, and roceives DEPOSITS. ' Accounts of Bankers, Manufacturers and Merchants will receive special attention. (*■ ITVE PER CENT. INTEREST paid on CURRENT BALANCES, and liberal facilities offered to onr CUSTOMERS. DORR RUSSELL, President. A. F. Willmarth, Vice-President, New York State LOAN AND TBUST COMPANY, lla BROADWAY, CORNER OF CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL, - - . . INTEREST a J aJV -} ON DEPOSITS U5JECT TO CHECK, SAME AS UPON BANK. MWUW> This Company is authorized by law to accept and execute all trusts of every description. To receive Deposits, allowinginterest on the same; to loan and advance money, to receive upon storage or deposit Bullion, Specie, Stocks, Bonds and Certifi- cates or Evidences of Debt. To take the management, custody and charge of Real and Personal Estate and Property, and to act as Trustee of Railroads and other Corporations. The Company will also take charge of all kinds of Securities for safekeeping; collect Coupons and In- terest, etc.; remitting for the same, or crediting in ac- count, as may be desired. The New York State Loan and Trust Company has a paid-up Cash Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS, and by its Charter has perpetual succession. Its place of business is central; all its operations are under the direction of a responsible Board of Trus- tees ; EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRUS- TEES OF ESTATES, GUARDIANS OF INFANTS, MARRIED WOMEN, AGENTS having charge of Estates, FEMALES, aDd others unaccustomed to busi- ness, will find it to their advantage to keep their ac- counts with this Company, affording as it docs all the security of a Bank, with the advantage of the accumu- lation of interest on their accounts. TRUSTEES : HENRY A. SMYTHE, President, WM. M. VERMILYE, Vice-President, A. A. LOW, 8. D. BABCOCK, W. R. TRAVERS, THOS. DICKSON, G. G. HAVEN, JOIIN BLOODGOOl), F. SCIIUCHARDT, FRANCIS SKIDDY, WM. T. GARNER, IT. A. HURLBUT, DAVID LAMII, 11. C. FAHNESTOCK, WM. F. DRAKE. F. N. LAWRENCE, Secretary. RAILROAD IRON, FOR SALE BY S. W. HOPKINS & CO., 71 BROADWAY, C . J. OSBORN . ADDISON CAMMACK . OSBORN & CAMMACK, B A N K E R S, No. 34 11 ROAD STREET. STOCKS, ST. -'B BONDS, GOLD A?" FEDERAL SECURITIES, bought and sold or/u “, sion. BANKING ‘“jöl OUSE OF KOUNTZE BROTHERS, NEW YORK, 14 WALL STREET. Four per cent, interest allowed on all deposits. Collections made everywhere. Orders for Gold, Government and other securities executed. N EW YOUR STATE RAILROAD BORDS. A First-Class Home Investment. FIRS MORTGAGE GO LD BO N DS OF THE RONDQUT & OSWEGO RAILROAD. BANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEW S & C o ., No. 32 Wall Street, N. Y. Letters of Credit for travelers, also Commercial Credits issued, available throughout the world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ire- land, and all their branches. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco, the Weet Indies and all parts of the United States. Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to check at Bight, which pass through the Clearing-House as if drawn upon any city hank; 4 per cent, interest allowed on all daily balances; Certificates of Deposit issued; Notes, Drafts and Coupons collected; advances made on approved col- laterals and against merchandise consigned to our care Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron. Clbws, H abicmt & Co., 11 Old Broad street, London. P rin cip al A In terest P a y a b le in G o ld . Seven per Cent. Semi-Annually. Central Railroad Company OF IOWA First Mortgage and Equipment 7 P E R C E N T . GOLD BONDS. FOR SALE BY A. L. HATCH, Fiscal Agent, M—78 31 PINE STREET This Road covers 100 miles of the most direct pos- sible line, between the Great Lakes and deep water navigation on the Hudson River, the whole line of which will be completed and in operation on or be- fore October 1st, 187*2, and give a new line of road to Lake Ontario and the Weat, 25 miles shorter than any line that can be found. It passes through the Cement, Flag-Stone and Lun> her regions of Ulster County, and the rich, agricul- tural bottoms of Delaware and Greene Count.es, all of which have not heretofore been reached by railroad facilities, and from which sections, the formation of the country prevent* the construction of a competing line. The 36 miles of road operated for three months is already paying net earnings equivalent to 7 per cent, gold, on its cost of construction and equipments . The Issue of Bonds is limited to $20,000 per mile of COMPLETED ROAD, the coupon* payable in gold to this city. PRICE OF THE BONDS, 90 IN CURRENCY. Full particulars of the above may be had of, anc the Bonds for sale by Edward Haight & Co. I 9 Wall Street, NEW YORK CITY. Financial Agent* of the R. A O. Company. M 91 MARKET SAVINGS BANK, 83 NASSAU STREET. N. Y., Six Per Cent. Interest Aliened. uu-r<-«t commence. on tb* lit of each mosOL HKNRY R. OONEUN, WE. VAN NAME, Secretary, IMI I
Transcript of WEEKLY. - iapsop.com · mo*t popular lecturer* In the country, lie hna been a foretgu minister of...
WEEKLY.P R O G R E S S ! F R E E T H O U G H T ! U N T R A M M E L E D L I V E S !
B R E A K I N G T H E W A Y F O R F U T U R E G E N E R A T I O N S .
VOL i - y ft 20. WHOLE Na 72. N E W Y O R K , S E P T E M B E R 3 0 , 1 8 7 1 . PRICE I" . CENTS.
A M O U R S D I V I N E S ;. OR .
LOVE SCENES IN THE ORIENT.
I M a r y M a g d a l e n e .
H S a l o m e .
I l l M a r t h a a n d M a r y .
I V . J o a n n a .
'and every othe- A Remark , production.
¿nna.rPronounced by * .o be “ blasphemous and hor
r i b l e b y other« »coder and ^eauti/tU.” Will be pabliahed in a few days.
4‘ Men are bnt instrument*Which God doth play; and those he fingers most We call Inspired or breathed upon/’
All orders mast be sent to
W . E . H IL T O N ,
Publisher’s Agent,128 Nassau St., New Turk.
THEODORE TILTON'SB I O G R A P H Y
O F
VICTORI A C. WOODHULLIs Now Ready.
This little book, of thirty-six pages, reads like a fairy tale. I t gives a plain and sharp statement of all the vivid facts in this lady's life. The tbrilliDg story is told without fear or favor, and one cannot read it withoat exclaiming that trath is stranger than fiction. '
The little brochure costa only TEN CENTS A COPY, and is sent by mail to any address in the United States, postage paid.
Address, THE GOLDEN AGE.Box 2848, New York City.
RailRoadBonds.
Whether yon wish to Boy or Sell write to
CHARLES W . HASSLER, No. 7 WALL STREET,
New York. C2-74
THE
LOANERS’ B A N KOF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
(ORGANIZED UNDER STATE CHARTER,)
“ ContinentalLife” Building,
22 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL......................................................... $KK>,0008nbject to increase to .................................... 1,00 ,000
Tblo Bank negotiate« LOANS, makes COLLECTIONS, advances on SECURITIES, and roceives DEPOSITS. '
Accounts of Bankers, Manufacturers and Merchants will receive special attention.
( * ■ ITVE PER CENT. INTEREST paid on CURRENT BALANCES, and liberal facilities offered to onr CUSTOMERS.
DORR RUSSELL, President.A. F. Willmarth, Vice-President,
N e w Y o r k S t a t e
LOAN AND TBUST COMPANY,l la BROADWAY,
C O R N E R O F C E D A R S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K .
CASH CAPITAL, - -
. .INTEREST a J aJ V -} ON DEPOSITS U5JECT
TO CHECK, SAME AS UPON BANK.
MWUW>
This Company is authorized by law to accept and execute all trusts of every description.
To receive Deposits, allowinginterest on the sam e; to loan and advance money, to receive upon storage or deposit Bullion, Specie, Stocks, Bonds and Certificates or Evidences of Debt.
To take the management, custody and charge of Real and Personal Estate and Property, and to act as Trustee of Railroads and other Corporations.
The Company will also take charge of all kinds of Securities for safekeeping; collect Coupons and Interest, e tc .; remitting for the same, or crediting in account, as may be desired.
The New York State Loan and Trust Company has a paid-up Cash Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS, and by its Charter has perpetual succession. Its place of business is central; all its operations are under the direction of a responsible Board of Trustees ; EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRUSTEES OF ESTATES, GUARDIANS OF INFANTS, MARRIED WOMEN, AGENTS having charge of Estates, FEMALES, aDd others unaccustomed to business, will find it to their advantage to keep their accounts with this Company, affording as it docs all the security of a Bank, with the advantage of the accumulation of interest on their accounts.
TRUSTEES :
HENRY A. SMYTHE, President,
WM. M. VERMILYE, Vice-President,
A. A. LOW,
8. D. BABCOCK,
W. R. TRAVERS,
THOS. DICKSON,
G. G. HAVEN,
JOIIN BLOODGOOl),
F . SCIIUCHARDT,
FRANCIS SKIDDY,
WM. T. GARNER,
IT. A. HURLBUT,
DAVID LAMII,
11. C. FAHNESTOCK,
WM. F. DRAKE.
F. N. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
RAILROAD IRON,FOR SALE BY
S. W. HOPKINS & CO.,
71 BROADWAY,
C. J. OSBORN. ADDISON CAMMACK.
OSBORN & CAMMACK,
B A N K E R S ,
No. 34 11 ROAD STREET.
STOCKS, ST. -'B BONDS, GOLD A?" FEDERAL SECURITIES, bought and sold o r/u “, sion.
BA NK IN G ‘“jölOUSEO F
KOUNTZE BROTHERS,NEW YORK,
14 WALL STREET.
Four per cent, interest allowed on all deposits. Collections made everywhere.
Orders for Gold, Government and other securities
executed.
N E W Y O U R
STATE RAILROAD BORDS.
A First-Class Home Investment.
F IR S M O R T G A G E
G O L D B O N D SOF THE
RONDQUT & OSWEGO
RAILROAD.
BANKING HOUSEOF
H E N R Y C L E W S & C o . ,
No. 32 Wall Street, N. Y.
Letters of Credit for travelers, also Commercial
Credits issued, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London,
National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ire
land, and all their branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San
Francisco, the Weet Indies and all parts of the United
States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check a t Bight, which pass through
the Clearing-House as if drawn upon any city hank; 4 per cent, interest allowed on all daily balances;
Certificates of Deposit issued; Notes, Drafts and
Coupons collected; advances made on approved col
laterals and against merchandise consigned to our
care
Orders executed for Investment Securities and
Railroad Iron.
Clbws, Habicmt & Co., 11 Old Broad street, London.
P r i n c i p a l A I n t e r e s t P a y a b l e i n
G o l d .
Seven per Cent. Semi-Annually.
Central Railroad CompanyOF
IOW AFirst Mortgage and Equipment
7 P E R C E N T .
GOLD BO N D S.FOR SALE BY
A. L. HATCH, Fiscal Agent,M—78 31 PIN E STREET
This Road covers 100 miles of the most direct possible line, between the Great Lakes and deep water navigation on the Hudson River, the whole line of which will be completed and in operation on or before October 1st, 187*2, and give a new line of road to Lake Ontario and the Weat, 25 miles shorter than any line tha t can be found.
I t passes through the Cement, Flag-Stone and Lun> her regions of Ulster County, and the rich, agricultural bottoms of Delaware and Greene Count.es, all of which have not heretofore been reached by railroad facilities, and from which sections, the formation of the country prevent* the construction of a competing line.
The 36 miles o f road operated for three months is already paying net earnings equivalent to 7 per cent, gold, on its cost of construction and equipm ents . The Issue of Bonds is limited to $20,000 per mile of COMPLETED ROAD, the coupon* payable in gold to this city.
PRICE OF THE BONDS, 90 IN CURRENCY.
Full particulars of the above may be had of, anc the Bonds for sale by
Edward Haight & Co. I
9 Wall Street, NEW YORK CITY.Financial Agent* of the R. A O. Company.
M 91
MARKET SAVINGS BANK,83 NASSAU STREET. N. Y.,
Six P er C e n t . Interest A l ie n e d .
uu-r<-«t commence. on tb* lit of each mosOL
HKNRY R. O O N EU N , WE. VAN NAME,Secretary, IMI
I
m
W O O D I I U L L Ai C I . A K U N ' S W K K K I . Y :»*. 1*71,
IN C E R S O L L L O C K W O O D ,Im t» t7&M*d fiui«« ConfoJ id th« Kla*rfo® of Umm>
v«r. AAiJknr * 4 ** T ra n * * U » n lle H o n r« » ! /« ."T r m ^ k l o r o f U©nAn‘a ‘ fetL h c .
I. **C otTiT B u x A n m , m * G m k at P r u m ia k P h i Hi m " 8. ‘‘ N a t io n a l it y a n ii N o b i l i t t . "
R Wo m h 'i Fac*»." 4. “ Uju u *»"(N e w L ec to r* .)
A lth o n jjh o n e o f tb o y o a n ^ c a t In th e l e c ln re d c ld Air. L ock w o o d '« •□ ecru* ha« b e e n m o*t f lu t te r in g , a n d preM M iotlcc*. in d o m ln g h i* ro r* a b ll l t le * . h a v e b e e n rec e iv ed fro m all place« w h o re h e lu u le c tu re d . T h e fo llo w in g 1« a « am p le :
Inger*oJI L o c k w o o d , o f N ew Y o rk , I* o n e o f th e m o * t p o p u la r lec tu re r* In th e c o u n try , l i e hna b e e n a fo re tg u m in is te r o f th e g o v e rn m e n t (w h e n o n ly tw e n iy -o n o year* o>d). a n d I* o n e o f th e m o s t ge_nlnl * p e a k u rs o f th e p re s e n t d a y .— | l iv e n in g M all. | li'C tu re w aa I n te r e s t in g ; **
“THE BLEES.”
. , T h ee x h fn l tw a w o n d e r fu l recon*
d ite n e * * In th e m ih je cr. a o d i>rc*uut« a n a r r a y o f eu f lo u * fac t* . T h o u g h e x h a u s t in g th e a n b je c t , h e d id n o t e x h o u r t th e a u d ie n c e , w h ic h l is te n e d to It w i th
N O IH R L R B 8 ,
L IN K M O T IO N ,
l o c k i r r m T i
T h e le c tu re b e fo re th e Y o im g Men** A**o
p le a s u ra b le d e l ig h t .— [N . Y. H e ra ld , d e liv e re d la« t e v e n in g , b e fo re th e Yo e la t io n , by In g er« o l) L o c k w o o d , o n “ C o u n t HI n w irck ," w as a v e ry flue c f lb r t I n d e e d .— (T ro y Kx
i>re**.l A g o o d a tid lo n c o w a* in a t t e n d u n c o ali 'w ed d le H a ll, la* t e v e n in g , to l la to n to In g e r* o ll
L o c k w o o d , o f N ow Y o rk , o n C o u n t H lm im rck M L o c k w o o d 1« a d i s t in c t , c le a r n n d p o w e rfu l « p eak a n d sh o w e d th ro u g h o u t a p e r f e c t f a m i l ia r i ty w i th lit* s u b je c t . HI* p r e s e n ta t io n o f th e fuel* o f th e < o m i t ’* life , a n d e s t im a te o f h i* c h a ra c te r , w e re *o w e ll d o n a ** to m a k o h is le c tu re fu ll o f In te r e s t a n d p r o f l i .— ( AI b a n y J o u r n a l . j . . . t t r lP l a u t a n d m a s t e r l y . - ( K . FJ o u r n a l , W h ite P la in * . ! ___ A n e x c e l le n t le c tu re r . Ae lo q u e n t d e s c r ip t io n o r th e life a n d c h a ra c te r o f th e
f ro n t P r u s s ia n P r e m ie r .— (S . S. K e p u b d c a n .) . . .M r . ro ck w o o d ‘* o ra to r ic a l p o w e r s a r e w gll k n o w n .—
[H o m e J o u r n a l .]
Terms, $100, with modlrtcatlon«.
C A T A W B ’A W I N EThe Kelley’s Island Wine Co,llavc oponod a Depot for tho rale of their celebrated
SPARKLING AND STILL CATAWBA WINK at 3 8 A 3 0 W E S T B R O A D W A Y .
Families wishing a good artlclo. may rest ns.nrod that all wlno ordered directly from tho Company' Depot will be Just what It purport* to b o - pure ffrajm
Julie.IM 7 G E O . C . I I C N T I N G T O N
a m
Mil d , c e r t a i n , b a f e , e f f i c i e n tI t le f a r th e b e n t C a t h a r t i c r e m e d y y e t d i» c o v
e re d , a n d a t o n c e r e l ie v o « a n d I n v ig o r a te « a l l tb o v i ta l f u n c t io n « , w i t h o u t c s u s ln g I n ju r y to a n y o f th e m . T h e m o a t c o m p le te eu cce« « h a s l o n g a t t e n d e d I t« u*c In m a n y lo c a l i t ie s , a n d I t 1« n o w o f fe re d to t h e g e n e ra l p u b l ic w i th t h e c o n v ic t io n t h a t I t c a n n e v e r f a l l to a c co m p li« !) a l l t h a t 1« c la im e d fo r I t. I t p r o d u c e « l i t t l e o r n o p a i n ; le a v e s t h e o r g a n « f re e f ro m IrrIU i t io n , a n d n e v e r o v e r t a x e s o r e x c i t e s Ih e n e r v o u s s y s te m . I n a l l d i s e a s e s o f t h e s k in , b lo o d , s to m a c h , b o w e l« , l iv e r , k id n e y s — o f c h i ld r e n , a n d In m a n y d if f ic u l t i e s p e c u l i a r to w o m e n — I t b r in g * p r o m p t r e l i e f a n d c e r t a in c u re . T h e b e s t p h y s ic i a n s r e c o m m e n d a n d p r e s c r ib e I t ; a n d n o p e r s o n w h o o n c e u s e s t h i s w il l v o lu n ta r i l y r e t u r n t o t h e u s e o f a n y o t h e r c a t h a r t i c .
S e n t b y m a l l o n r e c e i p t o f p r ic e a n d p o s ta g e .1 b o x , ( 0 2 8 .................................................P o s t a g e 0 c e n t* ,B b o x e s , 1 0 0 ................................................. “ 18 “
12 " 2 2 5 ................................................. “ 3# “I t I s s o ld b y a l l d e a le r s In d r a g s a n d m e d ic in e s .
T U R N E R A C O ., P r o p r i e to r s ,120 T r c m o n l S t r e e t , b o s t o n , H a s s .
Sewing MachineO h a llp u g r* th o w o r ld In p r r f r r l l o n o f w o r k , * t r r n g lh a m i h o u u tv o f » ( I tc h , d u r a b i l i t y o f c o iia tru c tU m m id r a p id i ty o r m o tio n .
( 'a l l a n d e x a m in e . Hum ) fo r c ir c u la r . A g o n ta w a n te d .
M ANHKACTUmc» HY
BLEE3 SEWING MACHINE CO.,« 'lit I IIIO A IM V A V , N o w Y o r k .
TI1K
STOCK EXCHANGE
BILLIARD ROOMS.S e v e n f i r s t - d o s s P h e l a n T a b l e t ! .
00 <V n II KOjIOWAY,(Nearly oppoalto Wall Ht.)
Open from 7 A. M. to 7 I*. M., exclusively for tbo Htock and Gold Board* and Banker*.
T h e F i a e s t Q u a l i t i e s o f I m p o r t e d W u i e / t ,
•mm*B r a n d i e i C i g a r s ,
WholeiTimmore—71 BROADWAY.JOHN GAULT.
P I A N O S !
P I A N O S !
CABINET ORGANSAND
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R RI s a n A i r -L in e R o u te f ro m B a l t im o r e a n d W a s h i n g t o n t o C in c in n a t i , a n d Is t h e o n l y l in e r u n n i n g P u l l m a n ’s P a la c e D a y a n d S l e e p in g C a r s t h r o n g h f ro m W a s h i n g to n a n d B a l t im o r e to C in c in n a t i w i t h o u t c h a n g e .
L o n l s v i l l e In 29*2 h o u r s ,P a s s e n g e r * b y t h e B a l t im o r e a n d O h io R a i l r o a d h a v e
c h o ic e o f r o u te s , e i t h e r v ia C o lu m b u s o r P a r k e r s b u r g F r o m C i n c in n a t i , t a k e t h e L o u i s v i l l e a n d C i n c in n a t i
S h o r t L in e R a i l r o a d .A v o id a ll d a n g e r o u s f e r r y t r a n s f e r s b y c r o s s i n g t h e
g r e a t O h io R iv e r S u s p e n s io n B r id g e , a n d r e a c h L o u i s v i l l e h o u r s In a d v a n c e o f a l l o t h e r l in e * . S a v e m a n y m il e s In g o in g t o N a s h v i l l e . M e m p h i s , C h a t t a n o o g a , A t l a n t a . S a v a n n a h , M o b ile a n d N e w O r l e a n s
T h e o n ly l in e r u n n i n g f o u r d a i l y t r a i n s f ro m C i n c in n a t i t o L o n ls v i l le .
S i lv e r P a l a c e S l e e p i n g C o a c h e s a t n i g h t , a n d s p le n d id S m o k in g C a r t , w i t h r e v o l v i n g a r m c h a i r s , o n d a y t r a i n s
R e m e m b e r ! lo w e r f a r e b y n o o t h e r r o u t e .T o s e c u r e t h e a d v a n ta g e s o f fe r e d b y t h i s g r e a t
t h r o n g h r o u t e o f Q u ic k T i m e , S h o r t D i s t a n c e a n a L o w F a r e , a s k f o r t i c k e t s , a n d b e « a r e t h e y r e a d , v i a L o u is - v l l l e a n d C i n c in n a t i S h o r t L in e R . R .
G e t y o u r t i c k e t s — N o . 87 W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , B o s to n ; N o . 229 B r o a d w a y , o ffic e N e w J e r s e y I I . K ., f o o t o f C o r t l a n d t s t r e e t . N e w Y o r k : C o n t in e n t a l H o te l , 828 C h e s t n a t s t r e e t . 41 H o n th F i f t h s t r e e t , a n d a t t h e d e p o t c o m e r B ro a d a n d P r im e s t r e e t a , P h i l a d e l p h i a : S . E . e d m e r B a l t im o r e a n d C a l v e r t s t r e e t a , o r a t C a m d e n S t a t i o n , B a l t i m o r e ; 485 P e n n s y lv a n i a a v e n u e . W a s h i n g to n , D . C . ; a n d a t a l l t h e p r in c i p a l r a i l r o a d O ffice« i n t h e B o a t .
S A M . G I L L ,G a n e r a l S n p L , L o u i s v i l l e , K y .
H E N R Y H T B F F E ,G e n . T i c k e t A g e n t , L o u i s v i l l e , K y .
S I D N E Y B . J O N E S .G e n . P a a a . A g e n t , L o u i s v i l l e , K y .
MELODEONS,A T
M E R R E L L ’S ,[Late CummingD,]
Piano Wareroomi, No. * Union f c q u u r c .
A l a r g e s t o c k , l n c l u d l n g P l a n e s o f t h o h a s t M a k
e r » , l u r a a le c h t a p f ü r c a t h , o r t o m i t . M o n c y p a ld
f o r r e n t a p p l i e d t o p u r c h a s e . K e p a l r i n g d o n o w e l l
a n d p r o m p t l y . C a l l a n d e x a m l n e l i e f e r e d e -
d d i n g e l s c w b e r e .
M. M. MERRELL,L A T E C 0 M M 1 N O D ,
No. 8 Union Square.
PROGRESS of DENTISTRY.D R . S I G E S M O N D . S a r g e o n D e n t i s t t o t h e W o -
■ w e s R o s o l i s i , I s i n e I n v e n t o r o f A r r i a d a ! T e e t h a l l h o a t o í s t e * o r c la s p s . C m b e I n s e r t e d p e r m a n e n t l y w i t h o u t e x ' r a c t i n g a n y r o o t* . W a r r a n t e d t w e o ty y e a r* . T h * m o s t p a lu f u l d e c a y e d t e e t h o r s tu m p s r v s to r e d b y t i l i n g o r n n l l d l n g s o t o n a t u r a l a h vp* a n d c o tu r w i t h o u t p a lo , a t M E a s t N i n t h s t r e e t .
GÜNERIU8 GABRIELSON, F L O R I S T ,
821 BROADW AY,C O R N E R O E T W E L F T H H T R E E T ,
N E W Y O R K .
8 1 *0 0 < u >( >o i »
Mr f K t
.1»
M T I N T
r B r a i d « ray , U u M U o k m t tq o A re .
t l T C h o i e s F l o w e r s a l w a y s o n I T a n / L
TRUE CIVILIZATION.PA K T I.
(Form erly entitled “ Equitable Commerce. ") y o o r t b E d i t i o n . 117 l i m o p s g t s . I ' r i c e t p o n U p s i d ,
U J s e a t s .
A d á r t * * ,
11
.ftlKHMIllrv i m *i I
. «Di*»"fino
to n d o
: m \moo«» in n nI I.WHI
i n .« * u . 17.11*1(1
H.IHMI I o 000 0,000 N il II7.000 0,000 b oooi.MH.
.. ll.ou«» I’J.iKHi I
Jo ooo i:i,r«0oU .lfr il
J , W A R R K 2V « C ì l f t o n Ó M Ì e , Mas s .
, « . . , • »*.• iI» > I , *1 I ¿**-
**f Kt- t - k * **11 ■ x* • * •O H A N D O I K T ( - O N C K U T
AT I.i i C ImV IU It. K t .o n t í t h m a y , o r n u u it ¡tt, iH 7 i(f'm irr lh*> «Hr«-- IImii nf th** 0 * t
K kl tO K AIIMIKHIUN,Atn r*i h In ru ff . !:, ». 11.'f Tf<krt«, . ()., ..
i t r l i . $ i r*>K-fh Ttrfcrf Will oOD-1.1 ni f- ur v«lu».ro r.il» Om- IimIiIi r I. rnltll«4 (<• **4".»«?¡ «•*
Ihr rol»* * ft «luí lo !!»•• .tin.MM 0 * 1 0 .*•*«!..I ».* M ur II» flHi il'Hi. TI« k r t . ittnnfc. r I I.***' ''<•T il 1C t i l l / l6N^ II \ N K <»F KY |H *| UKAhl IHM
All Mttitrr* »»l-lnx f».-m IIn» »pl« «J '1*1« k»-l» Mil. !•»* thm i.llttl with ih r OM »...- IU..W onlr t«tin* nnl r o í Ihr 1‘tt.hhM.i «ml T»««*nrc» «»( Ihr hrury, rtMinlrr.lunrtl l»y ihr lln.lnr««
Hurlntf th r <‘‘Mh s iI, ihr .tun **ffffflO.lilH) IN (I IH I .N IlA I 'lv H
Will hi. dlstribulivl hr Inl I» th.. Imlib■)« “I IMi«l* In ih r fMilnwhitf Ulfl», v l i ;
o n ic o u a n i» n u r o fUNK OK N N II Ol FT oK .............t Ihr Ulfl t»f................Oo. Oiri n f.........................«»no u irt of .........Uli« Ulft of ........................oi>« tu n o f ............. ..............oo« u m o f ......................................oh* oir» of . .Oim m n of........................................o o « m n o f . ................................................i to« Ulfl o f............................................Oo« Ulfl o f .................................................on« Ulfl of .................. ................Oo«Ulft o f ............................... ..................On« Ulfl o í ..... ........................... .Oo« (Hfl of ...............................oo« o ift or ........................................on« Olli o r ......................................OooOlfl o f ...................................................Oim Ulfl o f ..................................................Oll« Olfl o f ........................... ....................Ten u m » of | l 000 «nt ll ........................K|ll««li Ulfl» of $00 l «nrh ......................lCliiltl««o <1)11* ol f.H<KJ t noli...................*Tw«n< v <llf<* of $7041 rnt'h ................................. 14 !TwtoMy flvt* Ulfl» oT $h<KI «nrli........................... ff» <HMI'I lilrly'U in* tif gr*00 «to ll ...................................... Ift (H l) IForty Ulfl» t»l $100 «lo h . . . . ............... ......... HM'ltoForty flvit Ulfl» of $'|o<) «urii....... ............. , , lit,Mm !Fifty Ulfl» of IwiKI « n r l i ....................................... 10.000Four hiiiiflrcfl timl forty *lx (lift* of f loo n o li . 41,000 |
H«v«o bomlrt'd nml Iwmily on« Ulfl* In nl). . , ,$T*f»o,ooo Aft«r niiylro; Ui« «x| i«iihm of th« «ot«rprl*o, *n<{
ninltln« ihn tlM rlhiilloo of Ih« ulfl*, th« Imlum o of th« |tror««tl* nrlfjou from th« *nl« of Ih kot* will h« npitro)trhil«<l to tlm «»tiihll»hin«nl of it
FKHIC MIIKAIIY IN MHUHVMJJC,TO IIK ('AI.I.KO TIIK
I 'l l IH .I í : I,I l i l t A I t Y O F K K N T U O K Y .The Cmicerl- mill d lslrlliiitloe will Inkn place under
Ihe Itnmedlal 1 sepervlalnn nf the T rustees mimed In Die net nf Inrnrpnrallnn.
The Trueleen will he nrslsleil by well known nnd em inent d llzerts of Kentucky, whn hnvn f.ousmjted In he present nt Die conciul, nnd Ui HiiperlnUmd the drnwlng nnd distribution or gifts.
The Tiolib rs of tickets lo which glfln nrn nwnrded will he puld oti preHeolnifo)) of them or llielr lrnclh)n n t the office in lanilrville Ihe second dny n iter drnw- Ing. mul every Imnlnesn <iny for «lx m onlhs Iherenfler, und nmy lie smit direct, nr through noy llnnk or 1C» jirers Connmny, fe , cidhiclloo. All otdnrs ncrymi- jinnlcd iiy Drufis. I'ohI. Office Money flrders or llri'rti- lineks will he nroniiiily nfp.fidcd to, und tickets relum ed hy uinlf, reglslered nr e jp re s .e d , us desired.
T ickets lire like greenlm eks — good only ho Ihe holder.
Iluyi-rs will note tim t Hiere nrn only fine Hundred Thoiisuud T ick,.is. Insicnd of Two lliiiidred Thoii- suud, us In Hie Hue Krnnclsco ( lif t (.'uncut, nod Hint there Is JMl (no more d lslrile iied . I sold th s l, nnd mude Die uwurds In four m onlhs, nnd puld $lee,000 Ui tlekel holders from N ovem her ild lo lfdh, 1H70, nnd turned over «2,000 Co Die Hccreinry due tickets no t presented.
It will lie pnrllculnrly nolleed Dint It In n innlter of Im possibility for uriy one b t know w hnt tium beis draw gilts, us It In not. known whnt Die g if t nf nuy nuinleT ilruwn from Ihe first wheel will lie, unlll the seated liux, wllli nmoiiul of Die glfl plainly prin ted ,Is taken from Dei o ilier wheel nnd opened In full vluw of the uudlenee. Ihercforo Die Inrger g ilts mny not crime m il until tuwnril Die hint, o r In ihe m iddle of the drnwlng. 'The |M 0hU l g ift In Die Hun P rnuclecn (Jlfl Coneerl, under Die mnnngcmenl, of C, It. I'elefn. won the Wioih uum her drnwn. nnd wan nwnrded sun paid lo a genllcuinu In New Orleans.
t - f f Thu Num bers nnd (litis ere drnwn by Hl I nil Children from H to H yenrs o f age.
T he Drnwlng will he extensively pub llshril, and pnrlles o rdering T lekele will have m in ted lis ts Si-nt Ilium. Pnrlles forming Clubs nnd desiring inform ation will please address lids off), n.11 T ickets for « 0 0 ; M T lekuts, *•#•»; M T lckeU , «XKi;
113 T lekel», «.(KX). ,T he undersigned, Inte u rluelpsl business m anager
nf (bo very nueces.fu) M eicnnlllc Library Olfl f im - | cert s t Him Frnnelsen, California, ioi" been »nnolni"d agent nnd m anager of the ( lif t c o n c e r t In aid of Di* I Publl . L ibrary o f K '-ulucky.
T he draw ing will take pine« In friibllc, and every th in g will be done to satisfy buyers of llcknls that their Inter, sts will he ns well proleeled as If they per serially superin tended the en tire affair.
M ANNER OK PUA W IN «.T here will he tw o glass wheels. One wheel will
contain IhO.fbO uum hers, plainly prin ted on Jealb er rags. T he o th er wheel will o m ia ln 721 boxes each ro n ia irdng n glfl. One tag or num ber will be draw n from th e IfHl.OOfl wheel, nnd the first box drnw n from Ihe second or 721 hex wheel will con lain s g lfl, neatly p rim ed nnd sealed np, nnd Ihe gift so draw n Dorn the second wheel will he the g ift of the lag first d raw n, w hether $100. « .(3 0 or «00,000, s s on (jounced.
I Aftlftl T IC K E T » DIHI'OHKD OK IN JU L Y .To Insure ticket h o ld 'rs , Ihe public s re assured
Ih n l lf only 25.000 tickets are sold, only 25 ( (XI n u m bers go In the large wheel, th e 721 g ilts aw ard ' d, bu t d im inished pro rala. In caoo 50.000 r ickets onljr are sold, only num bers I to 50,000 go In th e large wheel, and Die 721 g lfta d im inished one h a lf : a n d in 'a r e only »5,00» t ic k e ts s re sold, <he «entire 721 gift* will he paid In full, i t being In tended no unsold tic k e ts shall particípale.
The M anager baa a lready paid In to th e C ltlw n a ’ Bank 150,0'<0 tow ard d efray ing th e expenses, and does no t depend on sa les o f tick e ts to pay b is expenses o f p rin tin g , ad vertising , e tc. T h e nubile, a re Invited to Hi* u tm o st sc ru tin y a* to th e re liab ility ol the en tire sffslr.
Persons desirous o f a c tin g a* Agent* for th e sale of our ticket* In any c ity o f Die U nited »täte* and Care adas. addressCHAKLKH H P E T E R » , Manag«-r, L onlsville, Ky,,
Office, iso Main air«;«:», Jo h n so n '* Block.K. T, D C R O K IT , P residen t,
W. N . H A LD EM A *. Vice Ib e sId 'n L M, W. CLUMKY. »« rre tsry ,
CI I IEK N «’ HANK, Treunnrw, For T icket* and In f'/rm atlon .
STOCKING SUPPORTER
N t »
LAD1KS’ PROTECTORM 'l ltH (H U H KKI-.r- NO »1.
111 ; K ( »UM 1 '. t * I.U1IIH
N HSNI Hi a U k 'S |,IPSS«|» i>, • -S, 11,s , , |, ImS n, Isdles. with I Its SS.UIS»,,.
1 « , r ^ l f < 1* »I*
>i'L
•I Up U»fl« •< • aiwkMit.l
| » n . O H * T l » r a M l e c » ,
IB >H l ( IN
, Idliff <1 A (IAYNOU,
h ' J I l l r o i w l w i l ) , N e w t a n k ,
S Y I’ Il K l l i t < ;o ,,(l<iiiMi»uiti ti» t) MmUjJ
tin. r»fi7 UH* )A 11W A Y# N i;w YOI1K,f )n « l« r* I«
MDIIKKN A N H A N Tiq t-K
Furnituro, Bronzes,C H I N A , A I IT IC I /K S OK VKIITI:
■ • u i d l s l . s d D 4e.
W i l l i p lm «(M ( V j ) r-«f ' fur.« Mi I t* . I h K » ll<ljll*t«(1 Lo o M r r* , U o M , I ’.m »«,
l i c i t i l i
A IIKAU'I ll'UI.
S E T O F T E E T H ,
lYTs. rc" k a «hfl ff» If ri# \ u
ê“', MovaM* plfimpfvi I Iso w ar H «ti, flllli»^*
, Nl«vE X T R A * T IC , ., n " : ' > " T I’A I» ,
A lo n l y a t
WM. DIEBLEEH, HU Broad w«y, tp-stsM
Wlf li Nitron* Ox)0# <04*.No * x l .r a riiarx« wli«n olt>«<a *f«
hl'MCNDIO Hlt'I'M, $l<f tii $10,lx, IIKKNMAKM, No. 210 HUUi Avenu«,
|lotw««h Foiirt««iitli *h#l FlfiAwntO aA#(*Wla
S . J . & F . B E E B E E ,■ m O K Ic K M ,
IN GOLD, STO CK S & BONDSSo. 7 NEW H T I t m ' ,
N E W YORK.r/i.
R O Y A L H A V A N A LOTTKIIY,
$'>'>0,000 IN 001,llOUAWN KVSIIY 17 l>AV*.
Prl/s;* cashed and Inloruiatlon furnish**!, (ntm solicited and promptly filiad,
The highest rales paid for Do«Moon* and til k'.iÀt of Gold and »liver and Oovemmsnl »neuritis*
TA Y LOH ft VA)., lUtuttM , tin, 13 Weil numi.
WM. DIBBLEE, L A D IE S ’ H A IE DRESSEE,
854 Broadway,na» a m o r ro mon ni» rroaa to tes
FI KMT yi/KIII,where he will c/mltnne */> <rmdnet Ms hurln.m Ha i. It* branch*«T WEN'l Y FIVE PERi.K.IT.( IIIUEtk than UernUiU.re, In u/u»«uj«cn'* <d Urn lUStin/. U his rent,
CHATELAINK BRAID»,
LADIE»' AND OKNTLKMkN» «14»,and everything apperialnlng l/i th* Iraslne«* *1) «• kept on hardi and mode to order.
D M f B L K K A J f f A f o r s t i m u l a t i n g , s r m t h l n g a n d I h * M A G H I T A k H A L V E h e p t u m u o e t t h e g r 'r w l h o f t h e h a i r , c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d ,
O / n s u l U t h / n o n d i s e s * . - * o f t i e ; » a l p , M ou d sfi W e d n e s d a y * a n d F r i d a y s , f r w n B s . n . to í r , »
A ls rr , b i s c e l e b r a t e d
K A R A I f A Z V I % ,
o r V I . K i l l B E A L 'T / F I E R t h * o n l y p u r e t e d t a r t - le e * p r e p a r a t i o n e v e r m a d e f o r t h e c o m p x rfM t, "
. M O . ' H,±
.............. >')“ " '...... ¡ Wl11
. . . » • " • ' „ w l » » « ' '
1 .„ I ,„ I lf « )"» •'»"I ' l l '" "
..... I I ........., , . i a t I " 1 M u l l I "H “ K » " , "
sIo * ' ' Ini l*M.I»l' I)jvv;r"
,,v )|*>*- ,,f 1 tS'in"'*1",*, i{, w i,f I 'o llll
l l ' " 1 '„ '.i l l . . ,
T I I K I
It iiDF.I'1 ,‘ " « w n„ ( » " ' » " I ' l « ' • " H
i n e r t l o t « I '
t h o u g i » « " ' ' y ........ ....s,,el l>»l I«VH>*<),>**), Mill
,Jt ’J tl>< SOVCtlll M" ,f..l|(<W**
H<< l l '" ' 1 f,J , '« " M ')1 1 . , i , -1, i c r i i ' » " f M r m , i i
H- r'll"" « [Fl('lli,li 1, o M , » I N " 1 0 0 i ' r i i
f e i i in l" »»«'HI*« »») m h I Itpilli c
p r e t i n i ) BO ) l 'l IIIM IJ s i i c i I .
Hci III"' M (f )»'» MIMO nvcruie, W ililiininliiirK
pci linn f> < A imm lent T w en ty ««vi trill s i r e d
Hi I (Inn 10 1 l'Yen*.Ii) cm li umilili, B r m Forly Hint nini li'nriy
Hci limi 11 (Ociiimn ninth alrcnt, licl.wccn
Heel Inn 12 1A merli n curii ninnili, H c M,,
Oort Ni'.w Wt'.aTt'.n nf Him “ NlnciccnUt Western Agent, wit eitgn, III,, wfinrit siili unii ml vert lai'ini trlj, w We e « i,y In WimU-rii liruneli nllleit, nini wn ' ngiigenn nt nf nun m Hnyitr, with wlinin w «nilioivnr tn Inlrn'ln «ml I i m i i I m L In I h e , ^ri
” N O T H
Wit riegfr« In nlrtnl '•«n hi tint l,'nll«*l Hi • Vea) lent unri H««r« Dientu trulli ih„n In I •'i'lR'illty, which WM FDOnflnn* rilslrll/ntir ni»'li, wlileli, npnri % ""■lUnh'ly forwnriUnl
Will our fri en ils <t I hv Orne fnr rieclelvi
l ' O H
’I ho mulle f,,r K»»ri « '•fl- 2î>, «171, w ill i * » i m i W i rinem l» orni on Haltinlay a t
’l'iir. HrooUtyu / ♦vnm in niiesti///) Un •vliiclr frf[<r rirrrf wnrl «frri 'langlii*,» tn ^i lliems<’fg<;u, t„u y„r t
We Uni not r/itiy rn know,ml ¡ f i , Ui i i nni i r f e u f a n / r t r u m i n i
Hoe botoro Affamo tnt b ei (urtine bi-toro " fA*l»srr Ittcff,,« t ^ t | , | fJ i* «ni» lfm women w l n r i n f n r f / , ^
th a ï w h e n ll.e w tfirn»w i l l f j 0 , |
) n O / e c n i r i
O * .
rD a n t i q u e
, Bronzes.LES OF TEETU.te d 1 3 5 .
BEA U TIFU L
O F T E E T H ,3t
X e n ia >330-11
, X e- m e r i pus.
is O ra te G u .•JLtrt «re isserai.ETS. *iv LO |3».o. 216 S i i t i Atesé.Fìft«cc.ù cosca or mm
Ii
l>
B E E B E E ,k E B s ,
ÌCKS& BONDST STREET,
NEW TOSE |
I N A LOTTERY.
I X G O L DERY 17 DATA
m tlM ,*nifke<. CMb VmLt e D w Woin k i l t u w m - t m m l S eca ti* «
& CO., B i x n i t »*. J»W»-Swb.
IBBLEE.ITS D SESSI!m l v > 7 ,
r n o o n .
u v im c E S T esuum
■ ] -1 , 3 irC'XTCA Mi I 'T àI u l t i M f l « *
, % rII* r t i MttMn
» •
a i * n v
S u r . 3o, i s : i . W O O D H l ’ LL À C L A F L I N ’ S W E E K L Y . 3
The i> • !- «gj S-^-ivkts Cf X ictorU C- W oodhull «ad T ela li C s w iii he risali, r be farai'le d . postare paid.«I the - dowmg liberal prices :Tb- Pri-v-p'e* of Government. by Victoria C. Wood-
--------------— ....................... ........ -___ _____ . . . . *2 00• v '■ Equality. b r Tennie C. (Tallin............. 1 50
Soffre g* ruaranterel ty thè l'oastitu tiun , t;eycii bv \~ . t. r.» C. IV.. dhoTi ;
Tac t i r a i > ‘csa; Prvbb-m of Labor «ad Cagliai. spcech b j Xtictnria C. W-a>*hull:
Tu - Pr.: cip.es of Flaance. -peech b r Victoria C.'ti v i i - ’.’ ,
Pt»* tirai V it» o f Politicai Ecualitv . speech bv Ten- cie C.
Majority and Minority Rcp art o f thè Jadiciary Coai- nrittee oo tae Woòdtunì Memoria];
L ich p rr c> p v ............................................................. 10per 1 0 0 . . . , ...................................................... 5 00
T H E IN TER N A TIO N A L.
I t ought to be know n that this association is not secret — it does not aspire to the honor of being a conspiracy. Its meetings are held in public ; they are open to all comers, though only members are perm itted to speak (unless by special invitation >, and none bat members are allowed to vote. The several sections in this city and vicinity meet as follows ;
Section 1 (G erm an!—Sandav, S p . a , at the Tenth Ward H o te l corner of Broome and Forsyth streets.
Section 2 T rench).—The second Sunday in each m onth, 2 p. M . at No. 100 Prince street (especially to accommodate female members i and every other Sunday, 9 a. m_, a t the same place.
Section 6(Gennam.—Friday, 8 P. sc., at No. 10 Stanton street.
Section 8 (German*—Monday, 8 p . sc. , at No. 53 Union avenue, W iliiamsburgb, L. L
Section 9 (American).—W ednesday, 8 P. sc., at No. 35 East Twenty-seventh street.
Section 10 (French^—F irs t Tuesday- and th ird Saturday in each m onth. 6 p. sc., at No. 650 Third avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets.
Section 11 (Germ an!—Thursday, 8 p . sc.. W est Thirty- ninth street, between Eighth and N inth avenues, at Hessel's.
Section 12 (Am erican!—The second and fourth Sunday in each m onth, 8 p. sc., a t No. -It Broad street.
O r* N ew W estern A genct.—Mr. A J . Boyer, form erly of the “ N ineteenth Century,” has become our General W estern Agent, w ith office at 116 Madison street, Chi cago. H I, where subscription m ay be made to the W eekly and advertisements will be taken . The rapid growth o f the W eekly in W estern favor has induced us to establish this branch office, and we are happy to oe able to announce the engagement of one so favorably know n to Reform as is Mr Boyer, w ith whom we trust all our friends will jo in in the endeavor to introduce the W eekly into every- city, village and ham let in the great West.
“ N O TICE EX TR A O R D IN A RY .”
W e desire to obtain the nam e of every Suffrage Association in the United States, w ith the name, if possible, of the P resi len t and Secretary of each. W e shall publish docum ents from time to time be (ring on the question of W oman’s Equllity , which we desire to furnish the Associations for gratuitous distribution. W e have now on hand a num ber of such, which, unon getting the addresses w anted, will be immediately forwarded.
W ill our friends everywhere please attend to this at once. The tim e for decisive and positive action has come.
POST O FFIC E NOTICE.
The mails for Europe during the week ending Saturday, Sept. 23, 1871, will close at this office on Tuesday at 11:30 *. a , on W ednesday at 7:30 A. M., on Thursday at 12 if., and on Saturday at 11:30 m. P. H. J okes, Postmaster.
AN OLD STORY.
T he Brooklyn Union say s: “ The agitation of thewoman question has had its results in the eagerness witb which idle and worthless men have compelled their wives and daughters to go oat and earn supports, not only for themselves, bnt for the entire family, husband included.”
We cannot congratulate the P n im on its perspicacity or knowledge of human nature in th is profound remark. The idea is not of recent discovery. As there were heroic parties before Agamemnon, ao there have been idle and worthiest parties before “ the woman question ” was mooted. W e rather incline to think that the result of the woman question is that the woman will not work quite as mnch as she used to do for the benefit of our idle and worthless friend, and that when the woman question is finally settled, the aforesaid will find himself where he belongs—that is to say, ont in the cold.
T H E EQ TA L RIGHTS PA R TY CO N V EN TIO N AT VINELAND.
H a l l o r t h e F r i e n d » o r F kov.r e s s . < V ixtiA X », S e p t. 8 , li-T l- C
Suffrage Convention convened a; I t : .5 a x ., and was called tc . reler by
Mrs ElVa Pick-re-—. the Pre-aider.: of the Association.On motion i : .’ohn G .re, Co’. J. II. Blood, of New York
City, was elected Pennant n: Secretary of the Convention. C teT ta lio o opened by s o l i . " We give you joyous greeting. ” bv the choir of the Association.
Mrs. Stearns then addressed the Convention upon the general moral aspect of the suffrage movement, and made and elaborated the proposition that. " H um an righ-s include the rights equally of men and women, and th i t for men to deny them to women was virtua 'ly to s.-t themselves against Human Rights.” Said that the great educator was “ agita- there would be no progress; all agitators are reformers in the spiritual sense of th u term ; that women equally wiih men have a direct interest in all legi-lation, and are politically memcers of the nation as much as they are socially ; that the m 'tiler’s interest in children was superior to the fa her’s: and that if there are to be any distinctions in tio n :" that w ithout agit itlon and agitators to produce it legislation between the sexes regarding children, it should be to favor the m aternal interest. The speech was received with the greatest enthusiasm throughout, and Mrs. Stearns retired amid applause.
The President now announced that the Com mittee on Entertainm ent was prepared to provide all visitors w ith accommodations during their stay at the Convention.
The Secretary then read the following letter from Rev. Olympia Brown, of Bridgeport, C t . :
B ridgeport , Conn., Sept. 1 0 ,1S71.D ea r Mrs. HrssEY : I see w ith pleasure that the Conven
tion of the F riends ot Progress will devote next S iturday to a consideration of the question of equal rights to all, with special reference to suffrage. Gladly would I jo in in your deliberations ; but, as circumstances forbid m y attendance, I will send ray hearty “ God speed” to the meeting.
The questions which you propose to discuss are the most im portant w hich this, o r any age, can offer. Let justice be done to all classes, w ithout regard to sex, color or nationality, and we have a cause which tim e cannot shake, a social order which m ust be productive of the highest result in the development of hum an character, and a people most devoted to the service o f the Lord, since he who lias learned to love his fellow-men most effectually serves God.
I look to the enfranchisem ent o f women for the rem edy to the m any social evils of our time. Divorces will be less frequent, marriage rendered m ore perm anent w hen woman shall be respected in the m arriage relation, receiving her share of m utual earnings of husband and wife, and having the same incentives to effort and opportunities fo r culture which are placed before her companion. Then, as the years go by, husband and wile shall grow nearer and nearer to each other, having more in common and a greater sim ilarity ot taste, nntil they shall indeed become one in spirit and in purpose. B ut our first w ork m ust be to secure to woman those rights o f citizenship w ithout which she is powerless. The Constitution of the United States so plain ly guarantees the righ t of suffrage to all that I do not see how it can m uch longer be denied to women. How we are to make our influence felt to obtain w hat the Constitution so clearly guarantees seems to me to be the practical question of the hour. May the F riends of Progress assembled in Convention be able to cut the Gordian knot. God grant you wisdom in your deliberations, and m ay m uch good to hum anity grow out of your meeting. Sincerely yours,
R ev. Olym pia B row n.Also the following letter from Theodore T ilton :
T h e Golden A ge, September 6, 1871.Mr. John Gage:
My D ear S ir : I send you a bundle of Supplem ents to the Golden Aye, containing the recent discussion between Mr. Greeley and myself on the W om an Question, together w ith my letter to Senator Sum ner deducing woman’s right to the ballot from the Fourteenth Am ndment.
W ill you do me the favor to see that these copies are judiciously distributed to the members of the Convention?
W ith good wishes tor your meeting,I am, truly yours, T heo. T ilton.
Mrs. H. J . F rench, of Philadelphia, then said a few moments before leaving home she had been influenced to write an address which, by permission, she would read to the Convention. The subject was General Equality for all persons, and was a true and beaulifiil statem ent of same phases of the Woman Question and was received by the Convention with great satisfaction.
The Convention then proceeded to the selection of a Com mittee on Resolutions, the President requesting that they should not follow the common method of proce lure in such matters. She wanted the resolutions to embody the views of the Convention and not o f any particular members thereof. The following persons were then nominated and elected by the Convention :
Mrs. Maria now land, o f Hammonton.Mrs. Moses Hull, of Baltimore,Miss Susan Fowler, of V inelind.Mr. John Gage, of Vineland,Mr. C. D. Campbell, of Vineland.
snd were instructed to report to the afternoon sesssion. Session closed with a song, Strong hearted never s ty fail.’
AFTERNOON SESSION.Convention called to order at 2 :30 p M.Dr. L. K. Coonley was called from the audience and d e
livered a characteristic address. Referred to the prophecies of the spirits previous to the ia te war. and said they are again prophesying war, b a t upon another plan, and urged th a t people should i ot shut their eyes and ears and hearts against its p rtm o itorv symptoms as they did against the slavery war. This address throughout gave evidence of an earnest purpose and a thorough conipreh« nsion of the situation, and had a powerful effect upon the audience.
The Committee on Resolutions then reported as follows:Remind, That in this year of grace 1S71, and in these
United States, the right of suffrage is essential to the l fe, liberty and happiness ot everv person qualified to exercise it ; and that sex is no d 'squa Ificalion.
Retained, That the ballot is necessary for st lf-protection; that the indep ndence, m >rality and well-being of all women, as well as men, would be greatly tnhanced by the right of suffrage ; therefore
Rem ind, T i.at we will u-e our best endeavors to bring about so im portant a result, in the shortest time possible.
Remind, 1 hat we believe llie alarm ing tendency to open liceutiousness ev» ry where is but the legitimate result of prenatal conditions in the past—and the only perm anent cure is through a tree and edm aled M othirhood.
Rem ind, T hat it is m<-re im portant that voters should be soldiers in the arm y of the Lord of peace, than they should be soldiers in the arm y of the g ds of war.
Rem ind T hat this Convention accepts as true the doctrine th it the success of the woman cause and the labor question lies in their coalition,, and that this c- alition is the only policy that will secure the- success of any radical party in the next Presidenti .1 campaign.
Remind, T nat the Constitution of the United States, under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Am endm ents thereof, confers the right of suffiage on women as “ c tizens,” in the fo.lowing language: “ All persons born or naturalized iD the United States, and subji ct to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the Siate wherein they reside.”
Remired, That the only obstacle now preventing women from exercising the right to vote is the continuance of election laws in the States, but w hich laws are now rendered obsolete hy the Constitution as amended, and ought to be speedily abolished.
Rem ind , T uat we sym pathize and will co-operate w ith any W om an Suffrage Association. P arty or League, whose policy is based on the doctrine that women,as citizens of the United States, have ihe right to vote under the Constitution as now am ended, and we especially menu- n in this conn< ction ihe E qual Rights P arty , whose “ platform consists solely and only of declaration of the equal, civil and political rights of all American citizens, w ithout distinction of sex ,"w hose special representative is the New Y ork Victoria League, whose candidate for the Presidency, and whose standard- bearer is V ictoria C. Woodhull.
A n anim ated discussion sprung up on the resolutions, especially upon the first, which was carried on wi h great spirit and earnestness by various persons, among whom were Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Duffy, Mr. Edw ards, Miss Strickland, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. French, Mr. Gage, Mrs. Howland. Sirs. T illotson, etc., and the afternoon was consumed, but to the great edification of the Convention, who were thoroughly aroused w ith a consciousness that the questions involved are before the public and have got to be settled.
F inal action on the resolution was delayed until after V ictoria C. W oodhull should have delivered her address at the evening session. T he Convention, in a state of enthusiasm, then adjourned.
E V E N I N G S E S S IO N .
Convention came to order at 8 o’clock. After some prelim inary rem arks by the President and Mr. Gage, V ictoria C. W oodhull proceeded to address the Convention upon the proposition of “ Constitutional Equality.’’ The address, from beginning to end, was received w ith the highest evidences of appreciation, and the enthusiasm, w hi.h in previous sessions was so m arked, now raised to an intense pitch. The whole Convention, w ith one heart and one voice, adopted the resolutions, which had been delayed to await the delivery of the address. Mrs. W oodhull retired from the rostrum amid thunders o f applause.
It having come to the knowledge of some that the Biography of Victoria C. W oodhull, by Theodore 1 ilton, was about being issued, and that an advance sheet of it had been s- nt to Mr. Gage, lie was requested, as a part of the services of the next forenoon, to have it read to the Convention. And such announcement was accordingly maele.
Convention ihen adjourned.
isETTEMBER 9. 1871.Convention came to order at 10:30.After a song by the choir. Miss Strickland read Theodore
T ilton 's Biography of Victoria C. W oodhull to a crowded house. The Convention then adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.The regular order of the Children's Progressive System
occupied the entire session.EVENING SESSION
Convention came to order at 8 o'cloek.A fter a s >ng by the choir, and inv.>c-ation by Mrs M eams.
Victoria C. Woodhull recited an original p e rn . “ G--d'a Progressive Reign.” and then delivered an address u;-oo ' • Present Proph» ry ”
Mrx Steam s followed upon the “ Put!'-*- of the* IT ■: r "Tue following rvsolatio.is were then read and unai.Kiic-0-lT
adopted :Retained, Thst w e lender a vote of Thank« to Mfaa Striek
\
W O O D H Ü L L &
lan d for l»*r f x nt f r v * " * th* h lu p rip U y o f Mr*. V ic to ria C W
!U*rArf4t% Tll%l w<; tj: ¿¡’v apprt <:*• iv»d in iiii4 <„ -nvm ti -n from V Wf; *'!*■ i.r« o u r flrrnt|j#* Ffual Iii/jht* thirty, uni th*l vc Of il» nl>l#r car.rJiij»te.
T h e C onvention th en ad jo u rc c ! ■■ ■*'.J. H Bux)D, S
i r • t h etl
m orn ing in ‘ rail
.»?»• r 5 wk have r»- *•r . W- Ill’ll! ; th a t I «
• e i " . t o tl.« p r i n c i p l e » o f : niJl U uur for the »ucce
iH m v111 ct i<
to
JaI
TO THE 1VOKKINGMEN OF THE I’NITED STATES. .
F e l l o w -W ork h ex ■Ti>e tlhjoincii call o f th e O. f \ o f the L W . A. i h ereby •
fUlbrnittcM to you. Jilflffe Y( ur^elf of th e ilunh |e-lon 70. fr:r: |o f Air. NVa»hhnrn#*, the C o lu d S ’at.' r» p ir 4tat»v» ;n Pari», in ii » « Je llin g w ith the* C o m m u n e ; und if y o u r minrj nhouid he hit* ; 1 ab o u t th e “ ('on im un t* ,” h r» th ren , d o n ’t for^r t th .it all V'-ur in fo rm ation airout it cam e th ro u g h the ch an n e l of it» d e id lv odver* »ri. •— a n j-^ id iz e d pr- D o n ’t fo rg t th it th»* “ Cornmunr*” w ar a w o rk in g m en '« g o v e rn m en t, and a« uch w i t h a ted , d read ed and c a lu m n ia ted by all th e pr:vjl«*'_r’-d r|i*»e» an I tJieir •ih lquhou« m outhpiece» an d suhorrlinate» . Ju s t an tiiey c u lu m n iite every w ork ing- rn'-n'» m ov em en t in thU c o u n try . (Se**, fo r exam p le , th e m in er» ’ »»rik»*, the m> ca ll' d ri- t in S c ran to n , th e drik** A m ad o r, O ir o . ) D o n ’t fo rget t i n t th e '* Cormnun**” fo u g h t an d fell to r c )a :m in g th e righ t» yon e ith e r m jo y o r are s tr iv in g for, 1. r . , th e r ig h t o f »*lf-government an d tu e r ig h t o f th e la lio re r to d ie f ru its o f h is toil.
We up* re idy to furnish those reouesting it with a copy of the complete vindicition of the “ Commune,” as i»sued by the General Council of die I. W. A.
Fraternal greeting.The S . A. C. C. I. W A.
. I N ’ S W E E K L Y .
->l 1
- !
• ! | Tm m...M-d L a - Ì. i: ’ : 1 xu:*. • : m . •.tl f*i •:■! ’ 1
On! 1 -
a s , n I L" •-* !w Dr
•hit I-. UtjO « l i .rr 1' >-ft A * ..-i « A*fàJk A»’ ■' 5
S eJ-T. 1871.
C O R R E S P O N D E N C E .
AIi l l o i A i .v e ,L. K i it f . i.,R. St a u k e ,G eo . Stik h ei.i .n«, T i i . W eiss ,W m . W e b t ,
T heodore if. Bank»,Conrad C a m .,I). Dkruchy,J ohn D kv o y ,F . F r i.i.v ,E. Grossk,B. ItniKicT.
F. A. Houok, (.'or. H--c., Box 101, Hoboken, N. J.N ew Y o r k , A u g u s t 1, 1871.
To t/tc jVetr York Central Committee for the United Staten Section* of the, Intemational Workingmen * Association : C it iz e n » : Tbc General Council of the Association con
elder it their duty to communicate publicly to you evidence on the conduct, during the French civil war, ot' Air. Wadi burnc. the American Ambassador.
I. The following statement is made by Air. Robert Reid, a Scotchman, who has lived for seventeen years in Paris, and acted during the civil war as a correspondent for tlie Lon don Da it;/ Telegraph and t lie New York Herald. Let us remark, In p issing, that the Daily Telegraph, in the interests ot the Versailles government, falsified even tlie short telegraphic dispatches transmitted to it by Air. Reid.
Air. Reid, now in Eng'aud, is ready to confirm his statement liy affidavit.
“ The sounding of the general alarm, mingled with the roar ot the cannon, continued all night. To sleep was impossible. Where, I thought, are the representatives of Europe and America? Can it he possible Hint in the midst of this ellusion of innocent blood they should make no effort nt conciliation ? I could bear the thought no longer ; and kuowing that Air. Wushburne was in town, I resolved at once to go and see him. This was, I think, on the 17th of April; the exact day may, however, be usccrluuicd.from my li tter to Lord Lyons, to whom I wrote on the same day. Crossing the Champs Elysees.on my way to Air Washhurne’s residence, I met numerous ambulance- wagons filled with the wounded and dying. Shells were bursting around the Arc de Triomplic, and many innocent people were added to the long list of AI. Thiers’ victims.
“ Arriving at No. 95, Rue de Chaillot, I inquired at the Concierge’s for the United States Ambassador, and was d reeled to the second lloor. The particular flight or fiat you dwell in is, in Paris, an almost unerring indication of your wealth and position—a sort of social barometer. Wc find here a marquis on the first front floor, and an humble mechanic on tlie f if ill back door—the stairs that divide them represent the social gulf between them. As I climbed up tlie stairs, meeting no stout flunkeys in red breeches and silk stockings, I thought, ‘ All I the Americans lay their money out to the best advantage—we throw ours away. ’
“ Entering the secretary’s room, I inquired forMr. Waslihurne. Do you wish to see him personally ? I do. My nume having been sent in,i was ushered into his presence. He was lounging in an easy-chair, reading a newspaper. I expected lie would rise; hut lie remained silting witli the paper still before him, an act of gross rudeness in a country where the people urc generally so polite.
“ I told Air Waslihurne that we were betraying the cause of Immunity if wo did not endeavor to bring about a conciliation. Whether we succeeded or not, it was at all events our duty to try ; and the moment seemed tlie more favorable. as the Prussians were just then pressing Versailles for a definitive settlement. Thu united influence of America and England would turn tlie balance in fuvor of peace.
“ Air. Waslihurne said : ‘ The men in Pari* are rebel*. I jet , litem lag tUmm their arm*.' I replied that tlie National Guards
tion. When immunity is outraged tlie civilized world lias a right to interfere, und I ask you to co-operate witli Lord Lyons to that effect. Mr. Wasliburno: ‘ These men at Versailles will listen to nothing.’ ‘ Ii they refuse, the moral responsibility will rest witii them.’ Mr. W ushburne: ‘ I don’t sue tiiat. I can’t do any tiling in the matter. You bad better see Lord Lyons.’
“ Ho ended our interview. I loft Mr. Wushburne sadly disappointed. 1 found a man rude and haughty, with none of tlioso feelings of fraternity you might expect to find in the representative of u democratic republic. On two occasions 1 hud the honor of an interview with Lord Cowley, when lie was our representative in Franco. Ills frank, courteous maimer formed a striking contrast to tlie cold, pretentious, and would-be uristocrutic stylo of the American Ambassador.
“ I also urged upon Lord Lyons that, in Ihe defense of humanity, England was hound lo make an earnest effort at reconciliation, feeling convinced that tlio British government could not look coldly on such atrocities us the massacres of the Cluinurt station mid Moulin Baquet, not to speak of tlie horrors of Neuilly, witiiout incurring tho malediction of every lover of Imniuuity. Lord Lyons answered mo verbally through Air. Edward Millet, his secretary, that lie had lorwurded my letter to the government, and would willingly
1 !.M IT ; , — -r.-i„H- ri. Xt all ev e
,r'l Ly»-..« .1 " jins - -verum ~ B-.o to rtt irn to Mr W 7 f — -.1, tun J f l h ■■ V
aiooF tl,*. .rd -1- * *’ iy m -ii- r a i l - 1. a t- rn11- *»• Maud in o 1, Mr. W_
n carriage am i-1 ‘ r - »; ou t ‘ th - -, , .it-,-:. - . J ,,:. r.-. in to a - o n - - r a a l io o wilt» Dr.I I - I V -Iy r •; -tl *■ -m - g -n -ra i udl io m d -in.| ; win Mr. W ihurne . " V dü tu-w ith th e a ir o t a m an w ho k n ow s tl tro th .f » * - -
ty in g . 'AU uhn t-long in r- — “ r‘ ■ _th':- vrith th- ... irill 1 1 .- A!»»! 1 kn- w ...a t theyk illin g o ld an d y s in g fo r tlie cri of j , -r •' y. but I did n o t ex p ec t to hear it n.i officially from Air. W a-h t. m e , y e t, w ni e h - w as re; • ' >tg th is s m -u m a ry phraou, there w.-a s till lim e fo r him to . -.ve th e A rcbbi-.oup.”
II. “ On Ihe 24’h of AI .y, Mr. W - h n u r n i - r * tary came to offer to the (.'ommune, then as—iuhled at the Mairie of the llili Arroudi eiuent. on the part *-f th- Pruss-ane, an intervi-nt on b-tween the Versaillese and the Federal» on the following I' ran :
“ ‘ Buipension of hr-“tilities.“ ‘ Re-election of the Commune on the one side, and of
the Nation d Assembly on the other.“ ‘ The Versailles troops to le »ve Palis, and lo take up
their quarters in ami around the fortifications.“ ' 'I he National Guard to continue to guard Paris.“ ‘ No punishment to he inflicted upon the men serving or
having served in the Federal Army.’“ The Commune in an extraordinary sitting, accepte 1 the
propositions, with the proviso that two montliB should be given to France in order to piepare for the general elections of a Constituent Assembly.
“ A second interview with the Secretary of tlie American Embus-y took place. At its morning sitting of the 20th Aluy, the Commune resolved to s-nd five citizens—among them Vcrmorel, Deleseluze and Arnold—as plenipot» ntiarcs to Vincennes, where, according to the information given by Air. Wushbnrne’B secretary, a Prussian delegate would then be found. That deputat on wit», however, prevented from passing by tlie National Guards on duty at the gate of Vincennes. Consequent upon another and final interview with the same American Secretary, Citizen Arn -Id, to whom he had delivered a safe conduct, onthe2<ith AIay, went to St. Denis, where lie was—no t admitted by the Prussians.
' The result of this American intervention (which produced a belief in the renewed neutrality of, and th- intended intercession between tlie belligerents, by the Prussians) was, at the most critical juncture to parulyze the defense for two days. Despite the precautions to keep tlie negotiations secret, they became soon known to the National Guards, who then, full of confidence in Prussian neutrality, Hed to tlie Prussian lines, there to surrender as prisoners. It is known how this confidence was abused by the Prussians, shooting by their sentries part of the fugitives, and handing over to the Versailles Government those who had surrendered.
During the whole course of the civil war, Air. Wash- burne, through his secretary, never tired of informing the Commune of his ardent sympathies, which only his diplomatic position prevented him Irom publicly manifesting, and of his decided reprobation of tlie Versailles Government.”
Tii is statement, No. II., is made by a member of the Paris Commune, who, like Air. Reid, will, in ease of need, confirm it by affidavit.
To fully appreciate Mr. Washburne’s conduct, tlie state ments of Mr. Robert Reid and that of the member of the Paris Commune must be read as a whole, as part and counterpart of the same scheme. While Mr. Waslihurne declares to Mr. Reid that tlie Communals are “ rebels” who deserve their fate, he declares to the Commune Ins sympathies xvitli the cause and his contempt of the Versailles Government. O n th e sa m e 2 1 th o f M a y , while, in presence of Dr. Ilossart and many Americans, informing Air. Reid that not only tlie Communals but eveu their mere sympathizers were irrevocably doomed to death, lie informed through his secretary, the Commune that, not only its mem hers were to be saved, hut every man in the Federal army.
We now request you, dear eitiz»ns, to lay these lacts be fore tlie working class of tlie United States, and to call upon litem to decide whether Air. Waslihurne is a proper repre sentative of tlie American Republic.
T h e O e n e ra l C o u n c il o f the In te r n a t io n a l W o rk in g m e n 's A * soc ia tion—M. T. Boon, Fred. Bradnick, G. II. Buttery, Cai- hili, William Hales, Kolb, F. Lessner, George Alilner, Tlios. Alottershead, Chas. Murray, P. MacDtmnell, Pfänder, John Roach, Ilulil, Sadler, Cowell Stepney, Alfred Taylor, W. Townshend.
Correspontling Secretaries—Eugene Dupont, for France ; Karl Marx, for Germany and Holland ; F. Engels, for Belgium and Spain ; ii. Jung, for Switzerland; P. Giovacchini, for Italy ; Zdvy Maurice, lor Hungary ; Anton Zaliieki, for Poland ; James Cohen, lor Denmark ; J. G. Ecearius, for the United Siaies.
H e r m a n n J u n o , Chairman. G eo H a r m s , Fin. Sec. J o h n W e s t o n , Treasurer. J n o . 1Ia i .e s , Gen. Sec. Office—250 High llolborn, Loudon, W. C., July 11,1871.
*V MUf Vfttubit c- oU IT* («1 b) Ifer-j
m ìa a > ; : : . v s a n d m s - n t u k .
ANDREWS " nSJE-T- ' ' MR ANDREWS “ PKuPOl SD»r
Sectio n 12 o f t h e I n t er n a tio n a l .—The meeting of this section on Sunday evening will be very important. The special subject of consideration will be tlie subjoined resolution :
Jiesoluetl, That Sectioii 12, while deprecating some of Hie acts of tlie Paris Commun-, lately overcome by the power of Hie Tliiers usurpation and that of the German army, [do heartily approve of the work actually accomplished by the Commune within the limits of its Commune jurisdiction, as follows : so far as it proposed to discharge the indebtedness incurred in tlie Franco-German war by selling Hie palaces and appropriating tlie lands of the crown ; decreed tlie separation of State and Church; abolished the conscription, banished tlie standing army, and provided for a general armament of the entire body of the people; provided work for all able to work, and sustenance for those that were incapable ; indorsed a measure to educate the people by making instruction free, compulsory and secular; abolished tlie dentil penalty for criminal offenses in time of peace; and, finally, inaugurated “ direct legislatiou by the people.”
Other important business relating to tlio lonnation of English-speaking soelions will also lie submitted. Tlie members of the section and of other sections, together with whatever friends of the International as may feel disposed to attend are earnestly invited to be present.
Mr Andrew s w ill pi, _- n - ¡ i t m y t l .» r - : i - r bis " !*■ »(■- ' his ti UU i-m, b- given in hi- Bi llet.: of W. A C • W-. !t!y, No «8.
Il has h ‘n m y w m t tn sit ut the feel f Mr. A - ’ r-w»It a lw ays is m y w o n t to ail a t t! t - t of any pervon »!»•»
claim s to have som eth ing to t - . h whi h 1 have Dot ,.c: learned . E -p -c ia lly is th is tru e w here I th ink I see - versa tility o f faculty and r -n g th of m ind ; f-uch p- wer of analyd« and syn thesis, such rare jb ilc ty and profundity, a tten d ed w ith such m arked a b !« y as an ex)>onent, as in Hr A n d rew s’ case.
A n d y e t I canno t, I m ust uo t, rem ain alw ays in this tort o f passive cond ition . I m ust m yse lf som etim es assume ti- rolc of teacher. F o r I fiud im p lan ted in m e a burning desire to teach as w ell as to lea rn —havm g first learned : and, p e r fo rc e , som etim es the role of critic .
But having assumed the recipient, passive condiffon of the learner—feeling how comparatively little I know and seeing liow much there is to learn, and it being withal so pleasant to learn—I confess that it requires a protracted effort on my part to assume the necessary positive or active condition to act the teacher—or critic. But having assumed this position (and perhaps the more so because it costs ntc thus much to take it), having thus taken my feet (and I pray you, Mr. Andrews, or anybody else, don’t construe this a3 “ taking to my leg»," as “ leg bail,” or anything of this sort, for I assure you it would be tlie greatest mist ike you could make in the premises) I warn you, if you seem lo me to be a contestant worthy the effort, that my aim will be to take you “ oil your feet” and place you at mine (thus reversing our former rc-la. tive positions), though to do so by a method only which shall exclude all foul means, and not by going “ the whole hog” (as you say you do in your philosophy of “ Integralism ’’), for this implies taking the filth of the animal with what of it is fit for food, taking what is false as well as what is true of a subject. Indeed, “ I hate” hoggishne** and hoggish “ people altogether.” “ I object” to your “ whole hog” philosophy, and to the whole of your ftog philosophy. “ I object” to the hoggish selfishness necessarily included in the Sovereignty of the individual doctrine. So get yourself ready with your “ Stick." I shall use the sword of truth, or what I judge to be it. And I have no objections to your using the “whole stick,” providing you will not bring with it “ the whole hog.” For to sea you astride of it, with your stick grasped in the “ mean part,” and threateningto use“both ends,” Icon- less that, with that degree of “ Integralism”—Andrews, stick and hog, all together—I m ig h t he deterred. But, also, as to the “stick,” upon second thought, taking into consideration the possible contingency of the manner in which you might be disposed to use it, I perhaps, in justice to myself, ought to make some proviso. For instance, as you say, using the “ stick” in its representative character, either end or middle, of itself, is a “ lie,” and which may be rendered/«W, so that if you were to strike me with either of Utese parts of the stick without striking me with the 11 tvltole stick,” the blow would be “a foul,” und I only agree to enter where the fight is to be fair.
Ah, yes, another point: from using this “ stick” so much, as if it were the “ staff of life” of your philosophy, you may come to invest it with the la’.ismanism of the fairies’ wand and proceed to wave it over me with incantational and yi/iary-saical design and effect—and effect, I say, for I am instinctively (as a baby is afraid of strangers) afraid of the weird and mystical, the darkness and tlie unknown, and this, too, you see, would be unfair fighting.
But, joking apart, I like criticism—fair, logical, manly criticism, such as you so well know how to give, and do give, generally. Who shows me my error or a new truth does me a great favor, or who, honestly attempting lo do so, believing I am wrong and lie right, shows his friendship for me, though it is he who is in error.
I feel myself, therefore, obliged and even flattered by your criticism, for it shows that you think I am far enough advanced to appreciate, and honest enough to accept, your corrections and presentations, if I should not hold good ground to dissent Irom them.
But, coupled with all this, I desire to say that in the manner of your saying “ I object” and “ I propound”—in this present criticism even more than is your wont generally—to say that I think you display just a little too much of the dictator, of arrogance and presumption, and a kiud of unfairness.
Then, too, ns a matter of argument, your objcclions and propoundings are inconsistent with each other. IVhat you condemn in your objections, you indorse in your propoundings, and, on the whole, it is the weakest criticism I remember to have ever seen from you, as I shall endeavor to show you before ending.
This inconsistency apart, your quotation» of mo and
T '-
X ' K . ”
I-Ropooro,.
a for Lu “ „•N °f W.4CV|
Andrew» ay Person I have not j„ ink I at*8uch power of*<1 profanditrnent, as in lb
'S in this sort ies assume the a burning d* learned ': and,
ondition of the row and seeing lal so pleasant sd effort on mj re condition to sd this position e thus much to pray yon, Mr.
s as “ taking to rt, for I assart Id make in the be a contestant t you “ off your ur former rela.
method only and not by
say you do ”), for this that of it is St tat is true of a wjguh “people g ” philosophy,I object” to the the Sovereignty ready with yonr vhat I judge to ting the “whole
it “ thewhole ur ¡stick grasped oth ends,” Icon- -Andrews, stick But, also, as to
to consideration ich you might be tyself, ought to l say, using the r end or middle, ered foul, so that ie3e parts of the stick," the blow
:r where the fight
‘ stick” so much, osophy, yon may j the fairies’ wand incantational and ;. say, for I am filers) afraid of the lknown, and this,
r, logical, manly v to give, and do or or a new truth attempting to do *
>ws his friendship ,'
n Uattcred by your n fur enough ad- h to accept, yonr tld not hold good
Brtliat in them® IWBpound"—in thi*Wont generally-'1' too much ot the die 1 . Wind of unf®
W O O I> II r L l . t ’ L A l ’ U . N S W i: E K L V.
r - .?s=w —t .~1 o . -5
A_ j ’ e t : tx n .y .
•’ t >wi!c
ly »ciiiihIr ThatU t l tfcol
H r W x r r
• I i.' ' <»«c: •
. d ...cu
1:: ! M t i l a f i s a ’■ - -1, th e re fo re - .
11 it a]1 n, ¡Vi U Wi.li.li \ i i L -.q. \- urn liuiit, it uiit'i
-' - A . and with;-!e, ' cw-j the? limit of -• - u r Iroia 1 - n 'A a.--,
,,i - , - -f -h « i.tl ur-lcr. Sj far i . i: rigorously Bcientidc, so far as it
: Il, * . i wuu i!uj ii .■: ■■ ■.• n" ./ .- -ui;>. luuul iry pr.n1 X - I ’ r-■ IU11V, ■:
if it..t.a •. u
i s lu l-e t r i i u a e d t o o » c i e u l i l i c l u t.i
ai all, II U univ un the made readily prailic-i
an uwnMr W. , .
■* x : ie
frun Or . un*,|U*'* -IQ 1gruein-J uf t>L ie ."
Nuw, in the tir-t pu,-,- m *rk the way yuu use-the words- ■' Suvtmiguty uf llic Individual' witli a quotation which d: 1 ii ’. u*e. And so used you say it “ is a techuicalily of Mr. Warren's, and iliouli he used, lliere o r , as defined by Lien ” Tii- n a-- f d.d not m* -,se ii, it may he that I did nut use it as a " t-iiiniediiy of .Mr. Warre-n s,” and if I did not •u use it, why, Isuppuee, what you sjy to the point is without point. And I say I did nut Use it as a technicality of Mr. Warren'a oruf anyboely’s. I used it as ag.neral principle and as applicable, to a large degree, to the people gene-r ally uf the present age, and particularly as a characteristic uf the people of this country. Mr. Warren and Mr. Andrews may Uav gone even to seed on it, and may thus be marked representatives of their country people’s characteristic; hut this does not, in my estimation, justify either ot these gentle uien in assuming that 1 had any special reference to their doctrine, nor do I see how they could emue to infer it with out the exercise of a good deal of very tall egotism. But Mr. Warren is not responsible lor what Mr. Andrews has here undertaken to say for him, or about him or his doctrines.
And you continue—‘‘And as so defined, it is not at all equivalent to the existing free competition system with which you couple and confound it.” Here usiDg the word “ existing,” wh.ch I did not, and quoting “ free competition,” which I did not. But in reality I used this term in a general "sense, just as I did the other. So that here again, since you are dialing blows, if they are such, against a matter of your own creation, you don’t touch me or mine, and, for aught you show to the contrary, these two things (Sovereignly of-the-individual and Free-competition) are equivalent, as I have represented them.
You continue : “ Indeed, taken with its"—meaning Warren'» Sovereignty-of-the-Individua)—“ own limits,” etc. here giving these limits, etc.—“ it is so far from being chaos, that it is the absolute ideal basis of social order.”
And here, too, I might reply, as this is aimed at Mr. Warren’s teclmicality, it does not touch my generality. But I reaffirm my position and deny all this statement about it, taking the phrase in any sense it may be used. But what a strong statement—“ it ¿» the absolute ideal basis of social order. Whew ! it almost takes one’s breath to repeat it. And yet mere assertion is not criticism, Mr. Andrews. How much more justice to yourself you might have done, and respect toward the reader aud myself you would have shown had you condescended to offer some small amount, at least, ot evidence in support of the assertion. Following it by other assertions of the same, or of a similar import, similar, I say, for you proceed to back down considerably from this position, is not proof of it. Backing down, I say, but may I not say more ? What is Ibis you say to me : “ What you mean to say”—and mark, en passant, the modesty and condescension implied in thus telling one what one “ means to say”— “ is that Unlimited Divergent Individuality or Free Competition is the opposite of an organized system,” etc., and you approve of this. Now, in the name of common sense, or aDy other sense, what can the Sovereignty-of-the-individual mean other than either of these ?
Still more, after saying : “ As all truth is complex, at least two-sided, I have been in the habit of saying, that therefore I find myself compelled to tell two lies before I can tell the truth,” etc., you say : “ The first lie in this case is Individuality (Divergent), which is a great and profoundly significant truth, which lies at the bottom of all other truth ; a truthi except for the fact that all half truths arc lies,” etc.
So, then, what need of my stopping to elaborately refute a statement which the maker himself first backs down from, then admits the position which it was framed to contradict, and, lastly, admits that he was telling a “ lie” when he made the statement. Nay, you not only admit that the Sovereignty of the Individual is a false doctrine, is a “ lie,” but that “ Individuality" even is a false doctrine—is a “lie,” as you prefer to say. And, in sober reality, don’t “ you and I know" (as our good lossilized brother Greeley would say to his fiagellator, our other good brother, Tilton, the gentlemanly gladiator and “ coming man”—you know you and I ’ have already “come,” but the trouble in our cases is that we have "come” “ before our time"—tliut is, society itself has not yet “ come”—has not come up to where we have arrived, and so it don’t receive us—yet)—don’t you and I know, I
I say. ih»l the A -v-un- of In ttvi-tunJiiv is a false eloclrtne—| much »K -rr»-, then, iLc .'.-«m yi.(jr uf lliv Iinliviilual, o r the . y f . ■, n.r; for we know that alt th ings in na
ture are hut [»iris uf all o ther things, ami are m utually inter-/ - ■ K ir, -nr ‘y, if yu u r uw n " I ‘\ , ’ » -Ay ,.j ¡n a jt.tl-
\ iM-x ' xi il s ^ / . io e*V -,-y ’ have any ineuuing a t allihe> niuvt imply and u ie-lud-th is m uch, tliu t the sta tem ent in u . - \- .is - m a t li is > ive-reignty, ete , was •• by one half
! ful's-, i r f. ‘ 1 v - - du-nied.’ l A nd is ii nut tru e ,u s u m atteruf fai as \o u have quotes! me as sta ting , th a t the doc-
1 trine • f the S .vere-iunly-uf the Indiv idual " is predicated . [ ' -I' the iLeurv, o r ra ther the idea, that we are- hu t iudivi-
- duals—th a t we are w holly selfish, and nut a t ull social le in j> ' ’ Moreover, vmi do nut, and righ tly so, quote me-as saying that the Sot ere-ignly-uf-the-individual System is en lire ly false, L-ut that il, like its opposite, the C om m unistic f-ysteui, is by one hull false, o r ialse-ly p red ica ted .” A nd nuw w hat is your uw n language in speak ing o f “ In d iv id u a lity :” “ A tru th , except lot the f a r t th a t all hulf-tru th9 are lies," etc. Now-, w herein do we d iller in o u r es tim ation o f the degree o f the tru th o r falsity u f u do c trin e w hich you hold as “ h a ll- tru th ," aud I hold as “ by one half falseII it.is hut h a lf true, it m ust he h a lf false!”
So m uch, th en , lor th a t p a r t o f y o u r review (for I nnt coming to think that it is not worthy the name of criticism) which pretends ui uphold whae I condemned. Now for that other part, which takes the attitude of condemning wliut I advocute, but which also comes short in this, for it is contradictory and winds up in indorsing me. This is about the " golden mean” principle.
You correctly quote me as saying, in reference to, and in comparison with, the two exti erne doctrines of Individualism and CommunUm, that “ the trutli of the case lies in flic golden mean” between these two extremes. And in reference to this, you say, first : “ I object to 1he who!e ‘ golden mean’ doctrine, as being no nearer the truth than th^ two extremes, or cither of them singly.” (And here you bring in the staff of your philosophy—your celebrated S tick—with which to illustrate your meaning, on the principle of analogy, I presume; hut rather than elucidating anything to anybody else by this pretended analogy, you confuse and delude yourself, as it seems to me. 1, for oue, don’t see the analogy or the bearing.)
You continue thus: “ Golden-mean-ism is, therefore, the same as Eclecticism, which I also object to, as an incompleteness.” But you afterward speak of this Eclecticism thus: “ Eclectics are no better than extremists; unless they are mafty-sided, versatile and ultra enough to be at the same time Integralists.” Well then, if they are so “ many-sided, versatile,’’etc., allyour argument against Eclecticism and Golden-mean-ism, with which you have identified it, falls to the ground, and y o u indorse it, for you say: “ Inlegralism is the final philosophy,” etc.—and is, as you show us, your pet doctrine, for you also say: “ What I propound is I nteoralism, which means the whole stick, or ‘ the whole hog,’ ” etc.
But dropping these failures to make a point, and inconsistencies of yours, let us for a moment contrast the relative merits and demerits of Eclecticism and this Integralism.
Eclecticism means (if it means anything, and it does mean a great deal) the election of the true, and the rejection of the false. The choosing and taking from all doctrines, systems, theories and practices whatever, all the truth there is in them, and the rejecting of whatever is false of them. And this, too, is what is meant by the G o ld en -m ea n doctrine, and you virtually admit it, for you yourself identify Eclecticism with “ Golden-mean-ism.”
Now of Integralism. Integral means whole, the whole, tlon’t it ? You say of i t : “ Which means the whole slick, or
the whole hog’—which stops at no mean,” etc. Just so! The whole stick, the rotten part with the sound. The whole hog; the filth with the flesh, the entrails, bristles and all. The whole of all systems, theories and practices whatever, the false parts with the true. My dear Mr. Andrews, wherein docs growth, improvement, progress, any hope for humanity, consist if not in the rejection, the elimination, ol the bad and the false, and the election and adoption of but the good and the true!
Behold, then, this contrast between Golden-mean-ism, or Eclecticism, and Inlegralism, aud “ choose ye this day which ye will serve!”In closing, I desire to express my admiration and to ten dcr you my respects for the sublimity of the arrognnee of the assumed superiority displayed in the whole tone of your review.
And believe me as ever your admirer and friend,W. M. BorciiEit.
than tlio funner. On the woman suffrage question I think . our position impregnable. Yuur urlteles on labor are not siifileiently clear lor those most interested in the object to be obtained. They want illustration. Capital, though useful,
i at the present time oppressing llie world. The free gifts f so much land lo corporations by the government is a
fraud oil the people. Our courts of (in) justice are, as ad- ininistcrcd, hut the means by which the crafty extort from mill plumb r the unwary, and keep bad men and women out of, instead of in prison. They are legal robbers and abettors of criminals. Nothing so demoralizes as our corrupt judiciary.In speaking of the corruption of corporations, a case lias just been pointed out to me, to w it: The Western Union Telegraph Company, it appears, several years since created a bonded debt, to indemnity some of a ring who governed it, and who had lost heavily on a Kussian telegraphic scheme.The Directors (who we suppose were not of the ring) set tisitle twenty per cent, of tlie company’s earnings as a sinking iuml, lo purchase the bonds. Subsequently, a new Directorship ordered, when tlie stock of the company could be bought at half the market price of the bonds, the 20 per cent, should be invested in stock. The price of bonds was between 00 und 70 per cent. Now comes the grand practical operation ol these worthy managers (said to be composed of the best men id New Yotk). The stock was selling at ”0 to 1M per cent., anil the earnings of the company only seem to justify an annual dividend of 4 per cent., occasionally. For the past eighteen months they made no dividends. This scheme induced holders to sell out their slock at the low price. Some knowing ones bought it, perhaps to the amount of five or six millions of dollars. Occasionally, there would he an apparent sale of a thousanil-dollar bond, at 5 to 10 per cent, advance of its former selling-price. The company wanted to purchase stock just at the time this bond advanced. The result is, as is just shown by their report, of six millions of tiieir own stock bought by dividend money from some one —not an officer of the company, certainly. Here is a clear two or three millions, or more, of the company’s funds gone into some one’s purse, and the stock worth less than 30 per cent, to make their dividend on. As by this means they have advanced the stock to 60 per cent., it is possible when the same managers can effect sufficient short sales to go down on, they may find it convenient to have the Directors pass an order to sell the stock and buy the bonds which they perhaps by this time own. Are these transactions akin to fraud, and would not those who sold their stock on account of the withholding the dividend have an action of damage against the Directors? A S u f f e r e r .
WANTED—A REMEDY.
W o o d i i u l l & C i .a f i .i n ’s W kf.k i .y : I have your paper served me regularly, and regard it, as ut present conducted, the only true und independent paper I read. Your fearless exposures of the frauds and abuses, social and individual will bring the vengeance of the D. B.’s upon you, hut you will have the support of honest people, I hope, sulllcit nt to sustain you. Your leading subjects are all ably discussed, and your contributors are capable of managing the subjects of which they treat. You are scarcely sevi re enough in your attack on the social evil question. Though u man, 1 cannot conceive why women shoulel he subject to inquiry and men he exempt, when the latter may do more injury
AM I NOT AN APOSTLE?
A special correspondent of the Banner of Light, writing from New Yrork City, and speaking of a discourse by Mr. Forster, at Lyric Hall, says, that in the Lecture occasion was taken “ to bestow a sharp, and, I think, deserved rebuke upon that class cf Spiritualists who perhaps abound more in New Y'ork than anywhere else, who seldom, if ever, attend public spiritual lectures and seances themselves, and, by their carping and fault-finding natures, probably do more to discourage honest investigation of the subject than all the openly avowed enemies of the glorious cause combined. The effect of this is apparent to the most superficial observer. I think Judge Edmonds estimated the Spiritualists in the whole United States, some years ago, lo amount to eleven millions, or, at the then census, about one person in three of the whole population, while he put down only one hundred thousand in New Y'ork, or about one in nine. This is a very great disparity.
Perhaps these thousands of unworthy Spiritualists, who neglect to attend “ lectures and seances,” may be practicing the precepts and examples presented by that same census- taker of the Spiritualists in the United States, and the bar- monial philosopher, A. J. Davis, whom a writer in the Banner of Light, ofMarch So, 1871, is pleased to characterize as “ the earliest apostle of Spiritualism"—“ one of the principal exponents ” thereof. Let it he remembered that the State of New Y’ork has always been the place of residence of the one of these exponents and apostles, and till recently the home of the other.
Here is a specimen inculcation taken from a letter sent some few years ago by Hon. John W. Edmonds to the Spiritual Magazine, London :
“ The churches (so-called), or religious sects, are pn - fc3sedly hostile to us. * * * Our effort lias been to defeat, and not to encourage attempts at forming soon tie’s, getting up conventions, and establishing a sectarian pre ss. * * * If you love the forms aud orem oniis <1 llic Catholic Church, go there If you prefer the simplicity of the Quakers, or the enthusiasm of the Mett.odists, as l>r»t calculated to cncouraco or gratify in you the spirit of devotion, go there. * * * Our cardinal rule of action has been to build up no party, create no sect, cultivate r o spirit of prosely tism,-make no parade of faith. * • •While a few who could find no oilier congenial place of worship have united together in forming so. ietin . not one out of ten true lielicvcrs ever attend their nice.ing* • • * L’nless when I occasionally lecture, I nrwcrty n e t iilrt:,i tlieisc meeting*. My daughter, who gave herself up i ..r several years let he-r duties as a mc'dium, never »Horn!'. Uni worships in her own, the Cafhedir Church • « • t ,.,«,,no circumstance.* will any sect be built tip i ul ol N;*iluio ism, by believers withdrawing Uirmsrlvc* into t*’.a>Jt aw*.
6 W O O D H Ü L L & CL AFLLN ’S W E E K L Y . S e p t . BO, 1 871 .
ciations and » w ; j from an in tim ate connection w ith their fellow m en, in to w hatever condition. C atholic e r P rotestan t, E s ts ‘4 s ’ied Church o r disaem ers, they m ay chcose to place th -mselres.
T he follow ing is from the pen of the o ther Lum inary , the d ispenser o f the lla rm o n ia l Philosophy, as la te as O ctober 19. 186T :
“ Beyond a sensuous dem onstration o f the fact o f personal im m ortality , the bo d ing o f circles and the accum ulation o f repetitious m anifestations, are no t a t a ll beneficial, bu t ra th er w eakening to both the nerves and th e ju d g m e n t.’
T he P iuline a rr gance o f claim to apostleship in Spirit u ilism —of e ie rc ise o f righ t to d irec t th e m ethods o f its p rocedure— of au lh o ri y to define its p rinc ip les and to p re scribe its duties, founded on the conceit o f being “ called to be an apostle ,” Las Lad m uch influence and been th e greatest obstac 'e to its grow th. Let the com plain ing co rresponden t o f the R in n e r lay the blam e w here it ju s tly belongs, upon these and o th er counselors and like defenders. S e c defenmr- tbui u tii tempo» eget. H orace D r e s s e s .
PROPHETIC FORESHADOWINGS.
Friends Woodhull axd Claflix : The extracts whi-b follow are from a letter written me by that prophetic mind, L. Judd Pard-e, dated at Boston, October 6, 1864. They contain some curious foreshadowings which have already had their fulfillment, and seem to point to others, which may also have their verification in the not distant future. At any rate, it may be well to put them on record. M. A. T.
You a-k me, dear brother, “ W hit of the night? Docs it come to you «ho shall be our next President? Must ihe ultimate triumph of justice be through many more years of storm and blood and fire ? ”
I try re?p nse. As to the first, I see and feel that we have not yet reached the climax of woe—the midnight hour.
True, bright stars of promise shine out on this sky ol min 1. The pr stration of the South, to inevitably ensue within the coming year, is the pathway to trouble on trouble in the North. An entirely new dispensation can nevtr be satisfied with half-way houses. In the religious, political and social spheres, enough seeds, now being h- ated, exist for a civil war in the North. In a word, the North is in inward rebellion against the God indwelling in the absolute new era. Demo.T.itic virus, military spirit, and revolutionary ideas, in every department, will fearfully contend. But, a temporary lull will precede the more near and more trying storm. What with Copperheadism, Catholicism andMoneyedism, we shall feel what impends. And this era of truth is not simply one of love and suasion, but justice and force as well. Principles summon the North to judgment. And the hells are missioned to help out the ultimate. Look at the secret associativeism of the enemies of light. As grows the summer season out of the lap of spring, so, gradually, shall the hot heats of wickedness bring the fruits of trouble. I can see no escape from thorough disintegrations, bloody in ihe break up, with plague and pestilence in the air, and famine (ere we get through) here and there. It is horrible, but necessary. 1 he purgatives of truth have been sent to cleanse the bowels and blood of the nation. We are gorged with the corruptive stuff of a rankly material civilism, and no new Christ of love, wisdom and truth can come until there is purified vacancy. Looked at from the standpoint of a new dispensation, of a spiritual revolution, and not simply a partial, political one, things promise no rest till they are disposed of triumphantly and retributively by the power ol pure spirit. Now commences that august reigD. And as the hells will not peacefully recede, there will and must be bloody fight. The war magnetism infects the brain and blood of the nation —and ’lis well. Gunpowder, steel and truth are our medicines, and they will not go down, or go through the system of the body politic, without terrible struggle.
As to Lincoln’s re-election I think there is scarce a doubt.I see we shall come under a stronger military rule by-and-by, and whether Lincoln dies or lives, necessity in the coming European war, and battle of men and things, will compel us to it. This, in part, will prepare for the strong hand of the Divine Republic, or Theocratic Democracy. A part of the Northern St ites and Canada will come under that reign, and the “ coining man”—then come—will, as"God’s viceregent, rule in love, with the rod of Justice’s iron. Ere that look for tk • Secret Society of the Good, and out of that the New Church, -as its centre. In this event the three planes of existence must bo represented, to wit; the Soul, Mind and Body—innermost, inner, outer. The church will be the innermost, the secret order the inner (encompassing ii), the external act the outer.
As to the Democrats, they seem to be given over to judicial blindness on tho one hand and the very rot of conscience on the other. But God uses evils as indispensable instruments. * * * It is ever by action of two oppositesthat right comes uppermost. * * * So you see morewar, more men in arms, more money to pay them, more pressure in finances, more bitterness among very many. It is t-hu derful, but it is inevitable. I repeat it : The New Dhp nsaiion is upon us, and it will not rest in hfilf-wny houses. It is one of Force, F>eliug, Truth—Judaism (uplifts I), Chrlstianism and an extended aud Spiritualized Civilism. One would cry : “ Let the cup pass ;’t but it cannot.
T h e n-ition has been brew ing its beer a cen tu ry , an d now m ust d rin k it to tbe dregs ’
My hope for us »4 U in the full ad v en t of th e T ru tb —o f the C nivereal and U n.l>ry T ru th -C en tre— w here and w hen , o r t v w hom it is to crime, as hope of sAlva'ion, I look and seek and question and w a rn for. U n til th e very Christ of Love, W isdom and T ru th is com e, w e are all at sea ! B ut as tv en th e sen is sw ept a ro u n d by the horizon of H eaven so o u r ocean of woe is overbrooded by th e Love o f God. O u t o f it shall com e tb e savior o f m en—triu m p h a n t T ru th an d holy Love an J rad ian t W isdom .
I lear m e I have not, in a ll th e foregoing, been as clear and specific as you w ould w ish. B ut it is w ell as I could do,- ick and w eary as I am . M v w ay, b ro ther, is ve ry h a rd and try in g a t lim es, both w ith in an d w ithou t. J u s t now , m y horoscope is cast w ith th e ru le o f som e m a lig n a n t sta r, aa sis e r w ould say. * * * A n d though I ’ve se n t o u t w ord .
W e n ever su rren d e r,” th e accursed toes ke* p u p fire. I urn m ed ita tin g a sudden ra lly upo n th em , a n d hop e y e t to cu t m y w ay th ro u g h w ith th e sw o rd o f th e L ord . H o w do you p ro sp er, b ro ther. I know y o u r sp ir it keeps its flag ever u p an d floating to th e a irs o f im m o rta 'ity , th o u g h m is t an d rain w et it, now and then , th ro u g h a n d th ro u g h .
A nd now , w ish ing y o u peace a n d jo y , an d fu llness o f sp ir it an d pocket,
I rem ain , y o u r f rie n d an d b ro th e r,L. J u d d P a r d e e .
only cheaper even th a n ihuee used a t p resen t, b u t will never, o r very rare ly , g e t o a t o f o rder. A .beer-tap, alao, which a ch ild can place in to a b arre l, w hich obviates the neeres ty of using a m allet, t i t th a t w hosoever gets hold ot it w ill sway th e m arket by d riv ing the o ld la p o u t of th e field.
B ut h is g rea test d iscovery is o f a process by w hich Chins grass and o rd in ary hem ps and ail grasses con ta in ing valua ble fibres can be con v erted in to a fiax equal to the best that B elgium produces, an d a t a m erely nom inal cost.
I w rite th is no te to you because you know m e, and know th a t I w ould n o t indorse an y th in g w h ich I h ad not tested, an d w hich I d id no t know to be first rate. I t is a sham e that a m an of th is m an 's abilities— w ho h as alw ays devoted himse lf to h u m an ben t fit—sh ou ld in th e in stances above named be th ro w n , as it w ere, u p o n h is beam -ends, w ith no one to in tro d u ce h is inven tio n s, w hen th e re is no m istake about th e ir value.
F o r m y p a r t I w rite th is in th e in te re s ts o f hum anity , and in th e hope th a t som e one o u t o f th e m an y of your rich readers w ill d ro p a lin e to th e in v e n to r th ro u g h you, add ressed to m e, J a n u a ry S ea r le .
INVENTORS AND THEIR MISERIES.
We all know the miseries to which inventors and men of genius are subjected in bringing their performances before ihe public—wheiher they be mechanic contrivances for the hortening of human labor, discoveries in science for the
creation of wealth, in new spheres of human enterprise, or the development of metallic and vegetable resources, which up to the time of the Dew contact of mind with the dead material, were supposed to be impossibilities, but have since proved to be of the highest service to human civilization.I say we are all sorrowfully acquainted with these facts, so nj trious to the creators and so inimical to the common
human interests.I have known more than one of these men, whom I recog
nize as an honor to the human race, who were allowed by blind-eyed capitalists to struggle unguided with their inventions and discoveries, until death came and ended all.; while the secrets which they imagined were safe in the hearts of selfish men, to whom they were confidingly intrusted, were presently taken advantage of by these same very dear friends, who put them into the market and realized in the end immense fortunes out of them. I do not here allude to the well-known historic examples, but to instances which have come under my own observation.
At this moment I am intimately acquainted with an inventor who h is made some of the mo3t important discoveries and inventions which the age has contributed, any one of which, if he could only find a capitalist to take it up, would not only realize a fortune, but confer a more or less great benefit upon mankind. I speak advisedly, and from a thorough and intima'.e acquaintance both with the inventor nd his productions. He is the most prolific genius whom I
have evi r known, and is the son of one of England’s greatest men in the spheres of astronomy, magnetism, galvanism and electricity. He has invented and patented both for Eng land and America an apparatus for the ventilation of ships in the freight and passenger departments, the m ost. simple and inexpensive that could be imagined, and assuredly the most useful aud beneficent. The motion of the ship is the motive power, so to speak, of the entire process, and those who have fought or wrought on board of our monitors know how immensely valuable ventilation is to the health of the crew; and I speak from absolute knowledge when I say that it is a system of operation as perfect as the inspiration and expiration of air by the lungs. Here, then, is a thing of great use and of enormous profit lying idle for want of capital to get it into full play.
Tbe same gentleman, who is a man of great practicability In all his efforts and accomplishments, has patented an in vention to prevent barnacles and other raff from fouling ships’ bottoms. Like the previous one, it is very simple and very effective; and a capitalist would be entirely safe in purchasing it, because the inventor is so upright and honor able and just a man, that he wants no one to take up any of his schemes until he has proved their value to his entire satisfaction.
Among other of what I call his m ycantile inventions, is an apparatus which attached to a safe arouses the entire street for twenty minutes, and lights up a clock and these words in illumination, “ Burglars at work within.” And I feel quite sure that it will supersede the costly burglar safe now in use; because it is impossible for any one to tamper with safe “ without all the world ” knowing it, provided this un costly apparatus is attached to it. There are hundreds of thousands of dollars itt this simple invention, which I know to bo effective. He lias a fire-proof safe also, which I would bo glad to bet, were I betting man, is, out of all sight, tho simplest in construction and the cheapest of all similar safes. I pledge myself that there is no mistake about this invention, and that all present so-called “ fire-proof safes are entirely abolished by this exceedingly simple contrivance.
Tho same Inventor has also a street-bydraut, which is not
THE MILAN SPIRITUALISTS’ CONVENTION
Victoria C. Woodhull : While attending our State Convention of Spiritualists held at Milan the 2d and 3d of this month, I incidentally worked up the matter of woman's present claim and consequent political equality under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, and was gratified to find that most of the best minds of those in attendance were in hearty sympathy with theWoodbull memorial, and were ready to co-operate in working to secure the Declaratory Act of Congress at its next session.
Of course Spiritualism and purihed womanhood is now felt to be the greatest need of the world, and while you are exemplifying this in your public as well as private life, we, who are less gifted, are warmed to renewed efforts for individual and universal good by the fresh inspiration of every true life. As deep as we live, so we believe.
I h e re w ith se n d y o u th e n am es o f n ew subscribers. W e sh a ll do o u r best to e x te n d th e c irc u la tio n o l th e W eek ly , w h ic h n o w is the p a p e r fo r th e tim es.
Milan, Ohio. A. H. W.
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
While we would not do away with private schools if we could, we certainly must admit that, for a Republic like ours, public Schools, where the children of the masses can be educated together, are an absolute necessity. Under the same roof they bring together boys and girls representing every shade of religion and nationality, and in the hearts of these little ones they drop the seeds of a friendship which continue to grow and to blossom until maturity is reached, and, as a result, they go out into the world strong men and women, entirely free from prejudices common to those educated in sectarian schools. Thus they are made good citizens, and, as such, may always be relied upon as unflinching opponents of the one thing which above all others this country has most reason to fear—a union of Church and State. Anything, therefore, which promises to improve and extend our system of public education is a blessing to the country, and as such we hail the New York School Journal, a weekly paper, pul- lished in this city by Messrs. Stout and Coughlin, in the interest of free education. I t is the only weekly educational journal, we believe, in the United States, and, as its columns indicate, its editors do not believe that in order to be instructive all sprightllness must be buried under a mass of solemn stupidity. We are glad to notice it is meeting with success everywhere, except with the City Hall Ring and some ol the members of the Board of Education who are but the Ring's creatures. Such enemies form th'e best kind of card for the success of the Journal; and we doubt if our city authorities do not injure themselves more than they do the paper when they refuse to its columns school advertisements printed by their authority in foreign newspapers which, although published in this city, are openly opposed to some of our most cherished American institutions. If proof were wanting to establish the truth of this, we need only refer to the fact that, although it is but three months since our rulers were first guilty of enforcing this injustice, their Ring is now wounded past all recovery, while the' Journal is flourishing and is assisting the other papers in nailing down the lids of its enemies’ coffins.
S w e d e n putting her house in order and going into training increases the impression that Europe is on the verge of war. England alone stands aloof from continental involvement, possibly because there is enough trouble at home with her working classes and her Fenians, her aristocracy and Royal Family. The most cursory observation leads to the conclusion that England is on the verge of great social changes. W hither they will lead, or who and what will be sacrificed in the transformation, no man knows.
B r ic k P o m e r o y , whom nature intended for a real whole- souled, hearty humanitarian, has beon a little spoiled by the pomps and vanities and by association with politicians, but there is some of the good stuff yet left in him. He is sound on the woman question, and ia a t outspoken on that as he is on most subjects. Elsewhere will be found a letter of his on some results of woman suffrage in Wyoming.
}t
S bpt. SO 1871 W O O D H U L L *fc C L A F L I N ’S W E E K L Y .
KRAXK CLAY;(ML,
ai'M A .N NATURE IK A M T aH JE L L .
BT JOSHUA BOB*.
icosfTurrBD.IDCCZZL
Prank answered, “ Como with me. my fHvod. and dine. I'm waiting for the trmln. there*« plenty time.**“ Thank yon. ' replied his friend, a« they both panned Out of the door. ** I hare not broken fh*t T oday , an yet. I*ee «earthed the city through Week after week, obtaining nought to do.W ith not a friend. I'm In a *orry plight,And know not where to lay my head thin night.'*
pccxxii.They dined, and then Frank heard hie friend'« oarratlouOf all hi« troubles, took commiserationrp o n hi« cane, and offered him a homeTill he coaid get employment, and the toneW ith which hi« kindly offer wan acceptedWan even warmer than Frank had expected.And to Frank took him home, and made request That he would take a t leant a week of rest.
Dccrun.Frank gave him a nice «uit of clothe* and spoke To several friend*, their sympathies awoke ;Bat weeks parsed on and still no work was found ; F rank's finances were running all aground.He really d idn 't know which way to turn To make ends m ee t; bis friend showed unconcern, Except to say if he coaid only borrow Enough cash he'd take passage hack to-morrow.
dccxxiv.A t length a draft for Frank by mall arrived,And by much abnegation he contrivedTo «pare ten pounds to send his friend back home.Who thanked him very warmly for the loan—He’d write from Liverpool a t least a note.And then again, the very day the boat Arrived In New York harbor, he would mail To Frank a good long letter w ithout fail.
dccxxv.Frank told him that he very much regretted Hie great misfortunes ; " you are not indebted To me one cent,” said Frank,” would you requite My friendship, please be punctual to write.He left and w ith him vanished several pairs Oi gloves and socks; no doubt, all unawares,They got mixed with his th ings; Frank never heard From him by mail or otherwise a word.
dcc.txvi.Frank 's recent idleness and late enjoyment Almost unfitted him tor new employment;I’ve heard some say they like to work ; If true,Will some kind friend please undertake mine too. For me the hills and dales, the murmuring streams, The sighing winds and sunlight’s generous gleams, The dauclng shadows on the streamlet’s face.The wild flowers' perfume and its simple grace.
Dccxxvn.I would not take the grasping merchant’s part.I f with his millions I m ost have bis heart.The sonl that having competence can spurn The beauties of all nature and inurn It-e lf in servile barte rin g and schemes,Is all unworthy of the granted means God gave i t ; 1 can pity such a man.And thank my maker I am as I am.
dccxxyhi.“ O h! envy not the miser's hoarded gold,
’Tls bat the price for which his life is sold;And though each added golden coin may give Him sordid pleasure, yet he does not live%For life—true life—is in a heart of love For all mankind below, for God above,T hat bounds to nature's bounties as it lifts Its voice to its Creator for his gifts.”
DCCXXIX.So sang the ancient, sing the modern poets—At least the few we understand; you know it's N ot very easy in the last to tell Exactly wbat they do sing of. Ah well,Their songs are very pretty riddles to unravel, Mysteriously far-fetched or mere twaddle.W ith them It is grand poesy to dream—Relate it so that none know what they mean.
DCCXXX.However, modern poets all proclaim The virtue of one’s abnegating g a in ;In fact, they're good as teachers, but as scholars You never find them once refusing dollars;Nay, even more, they’ll even condescend to cents, Despite poetic flowery sentiments.Of course I shall expect you to exempt me,But, ne'ertheless, I don’t advise to tempt me.
DCCXXXl.I solemnly, vehemently protest That ail my longings ever did request Is but enough of riches to appease My wants and give me happiness and ease;That having once these pleasant ends attained,1 would not work, whate’er might be obtained By happiness—1 do not mean to say The feeling fed by storing wealth away.
y dccxxxii., * But, then, no man can tell in one condition
1i -
How he would act placed in a new position ;So many thought as 1 do, yet have faltered When circumstance« their etaodpolnt had altored It makee one feel a doubt, if tested he So different to bis fellow-man would bo;And yet I feel so firm, so strong to-day.I’m sore I would not fail—a h ! *o were they.
CANTO XIII.DCCXXXUI.
The Reverend Mr. Slade a t times renewed HU reasonings with Ella; thus ensued The following conversation: “ If a t last A bill for female suffrage should be passed,How many Udies, do you think, would use The right? Would not tho larger portion choose To hold themselves aloof?" said Mr. Slade.Mis* Ella then the following auswer made:
DCOXXXIV." If those who wished could vote, of course, the rest
Could then act as to them might seem best.Thus none could feel aggrieved or make complaint, Since all alike would suffer no restraint."
” I think refined domesticated mothers Would new r vote,” said Mr. Slade ; ** the others, And most degraded portion, as a whole,No coubt would take their places a t the poll.
DCCXXXV." The practical result would be to add
To politics a vast amount o f bad Constituents. No good end would bo served,I’m sure. The better part could not be nervedTo undergo upon election daysThe chance of being present a t the fraysSo common to electious; I am sureNone of my friends this trial would endure.
DCCXXXVI.Miss Ella answ ered: u That has to bo tried. Meantime I think it will not be denied That all the leaders of this reformation Are womeu of the highest education.No other cause of which I know can claim So many advocates well known to fame As women of fine culture. Let me ask W hat but their consciences coaid prom pt the task.
DCCXXXV1I.” Thus nerved have they pursued their aim w ith xest,
Although a bu tt for ridicule and j e s t ;Yet have they persevered moat bravely on ;And ever since the movement first begun,Despite the opposition they have met,They steadily progress. ’T is true as yet Their end is not ob ta ined ; still I m ust say ’T is now the greatest issue of the day.”
Dccxxxvm.He made rep ly ; “ We cannot thus afford To briDg into our private homes discord.If you take those same women's private life,Iq nearly all you’ll find domestic strife.They may not always bs the ones to blame,But it is Btrange so many are the same,And leads one to r> fleet what were the forces Which caused their separations or divorceB.
dccxxxix.“ And j*et again the m ost of them defend
Loose principles; for instance, would extend Facilities to rend the marriage tie ;And still agaiu with one accord they fly To the defense of persons who outrage W hat are cousidered in the present age The principles of modesty, or break The rules that virtue and decorum make.
DCCXL.“ I would impress upon your mind m ost strongly
The fact that, be it rightly, miss, or wrongly, Strong-mindedness is to your sex a t largo e Considered as, to Bay the least, a charge Of want of delicacy; hence who employs I t public sense of modesty destroys,And makes it seem less odious to begin A downward path that always ends in sin .”
DCCXLI.“ Tho statement of domestic discord proffered,”
Said Ella, “ merely proves that they have suffered. 'T is always they who suffer that complain Mo?t loudly of injustice; then again If persons choose to make a degradation Of what is really for their elevation,Then m ust we let them learn, a t least for once,The adage, *Honi Bolt qui mal ypenso.*”
DCOXLII.That adage, by the way, is apropos Of many episodes I've seen, and so,W ith your permission, I will take a flight From our contestants, which, if no t polite,Is with me quito a habit. I confess My thoughts will wander; therefore, I dlgre««To give them duo expression, iny besetting Sin being what I meant to write forgetting.
DCCXL1I.I’ve seen some ladies nearly get to fainting Through the great dishabille of some old painting, And others nearly "sink into their shoea”By witnessing the brasen nude statues,While some would look tho other way and blush. Yet others really wouldu’tca re a rush,But stood and viewed tho statuo as demure And critical as any connoltscar.
X>OCX LTV.I also have quite frequently observed The younger ladles seem to be unnerved By actresses’ toilot on the stage (A miniaturo toilet is tho rage).
1
I sometimes bare amused myself between The acts of some Parisian ballot scene By countiug the bald heads, and I m ust state Lu tho front scats they much preponderate.
DCCXLY.When asked if to such places one should go,I answer, It depends on w hat you know Of this sad world. I do no t think, per m .I t need to shock one’s fine propriety.nad I grown children I would surely take them ;For all these scones arc merely wbat wo make thorn, And need not do our morals violence,But rather give us innate confidence.
DCCXLVI.And those who blush when present a t the scene,Or hold their fingers up, and peep between The crevices, arc like the simple mL-ses Who-in the distance waft yon num erous kisses,But if you hap to m eet them the nex t day.W ill laugh, blush scarlet, and then run aw a y ;So they who raise th is over m odest ghostWill, when they're gono, laugh loudest and the most.
DCCXL VII,B at when o f life thcro 's little more to learn.Like Solomon, the mind will often turn.And, thinking of the frailty of hum anity,Proclaim within th a t all the world Is vanity.I th ink th a t parents very often make.In bringing up their boys, a sad m istake ;They rear them as a tender hot-house plant,W hich sounds qu ite well in theory, I grant.
DCCXLVm.B at when, a t last, they m ast perforce depend Upon themselves, how easily they bend To simple p leasures ; which appear bo sweet,So novel and attractive, th a t they m eet W ith no resistance w orthy of the name.They all the world commence a t once to blame.The erring youth on him expend their w rath,For retrograding from the proper path.
DCCXLIX.Had I a son, ere he became of age I 'd show him actual life In every stage;P o in t ou t the evil lu its strongest hne.So nothing should a ttrac t because 'tw as new.I ’d teach him both to know and to despise All vice by placing i t before b is eyes ;And show to him what always m ust ensue If one does no t an upright course pursue.
DCCL.He thus would have no cariosity To see such th ings by way of novelty.How many m erely “ w ent to see the sigh t,"T heir be tter judgm ent giving way in spite Of p recep t; b a t beneath my guiding hand He Bhoutd be taught, a t least, to understand T he fate of those wbo enter such vile places,W here passion always rectitude effaces.
DOCLt.Behold the trem bling gam bler stand aghast,A beggared, w retched, dissolute outcast.Observe the drunkard, shivering In the cold,111 clad and pennll *es, and then behold His shoeless children and his haggard wife.See th is in yoath, and It will be for life A lesson th a t will m ake a deep im pression,More lasting than a theo ris t's expression.
DCCLtl.“ W ell,” Ella thus continued her discourse,“ W hen we go to the voting polls, of course.
We shaH expect you to enforce propriety As perfect as in ordinary society ;And If you fall in such an undertaking,Then we will try what we can do by making New law s: and we, a t any, every cost.W ill steadfastly insist th a t they’re enforced. ’
poct.ni.Mies Ella spoke w ith well-assumed vivacity.And Mr. Slade saw, by the periloacltyW ith which she clung to wbat she thought was right.T h a t she would ne 'e r become a proselyteTo hi* wire theorems ; and then, besides.He often found his daughter tak ing sides W ith Ella, which annoyed Mm beyond measure.And yet ho much disliked to show dlrpleasore.
PCCLTT.W hile Ella thought th is new alliance charm ing.T he Reverend Pastor thought It quire alarm ing ;And many tim es, when th inking, tru th to say,Ho wished bis v isitor was miles away.Full well he knew that be had "c a u g h t a T artar,” And feared h is daughter m ight become a m artyr. Through his inviting, with solicitude.A lash, no t kuow ing Its g reat magnitude.
PCCLV.
He did not like to snffer a defeat.Nor did he th ink it wisdom to repeatThe dissertations since his late "persuasion ,"But spread to his own child the same contagion.The very thought of which was unendurable.And, once imbibed, invariably in cu rab le ,So be was very glad, indeed, to learn.T hat E lla 's parents wished her to return.
poexn." Good m orning,” m id Fata,
As he met in the street,Mr. Paine (E lla 's father, I m esr) ;
" I took a nan down Prom the dost of the teem .
And pray, how have all of yoe h e m 1
lie i i aw rurrU bl
* 3*.-
W o o l i H | ; L |< A t L A k L I S n W K K K ! . ,ir r 'f ?-i »‘ 7 :
TERMS Of S»;*SC2.7TiC«n r i i u a u r i « »
r iv u o i »r. o»».»i«w /»
c* « {* ^ ' •«
«
« s f i t t a l i * C U n i» « V r r U f ,. C«Of
* i . *•- *
... •* .• 7
-■«f
€* -!- ft * ^
V a#
<*n ** * -* » * ,, ,f V f 1 T -mrf - 4 _‘ *-*■ * y * *♦
/ - »'-4
r , ,7 -
' f• # htr *v>
£ J V.
**A=U ‘ J> Hl d •1 « f-r
M ’rffit fte* fe. ' ~ * a
aw« *«f i* **w " » *■*-*» -■* *- .-rrf a*.*** ' ' -.1 Ti .fi .* , *ut ^
/ a J f ft MKl > m M< »My flkM |'• " 1 >w .ytr*( <7 flM r M kntnf
1 * • « >»M > a ia l <i»rW% m fit*»itMjk w r •» .•’ i i* v ,<* -
W * « * >
• a / '#w • C( . rfIM> ' 9>-
. • '**’ j^f**.* m t+ w, e»*fi -*** '•■ ' / m -iv » .i-t ft *e», .. *_.
Vy M« «Mii#f . v , ’’* '.-f ««*»
**4f • r.f V»w=fc -*-» -»j>* r*m *4 »«• »v> «•'
r** m*#< v ^ r « « i «I. ft— V
'4 IkT **+rr \
a +a y
ift *Ab Ut ‘
"Ti : k * t itc t.it »,> r .r .w 'A 'T ji*
? ~ v -m .* *wir- » 4 - w* -Vk£
»
If «* •■*»>\. » M rc j^r•■>; M-* i /-/.*nf «»
*-*r*""‘ri ** **-•»*« v .»r .»ner e t Iv j•**■. M
MI» *-i <v»e*T
f V i t t i A C- « M » i r u a a i U l l l t C t U » U J ,w r > u m w a i a w w.
THE S A lV & A L V X TF.T r #>E -.«¿T T C A U X T *
T » « i'iw <s< A n jr w u l .a arcepriny an •/> X.tex t A * E « i'k .UiM ui Co«-»eat» .• A t .V ie ty-*< ^pcri » i n , iesft a T .-.y »*«r »«ait, « [7 expeerest W « « i a fea iuw n .» » • A e «are* * i knaa«M to a < ee a teat. M r f ay A« H ew iW HhA a i JSaer, V» aaee* a 'ib A* m e ita i« « ^ « iC A a X * » ( A e T a iU it i w « . b v ^ e a i t i e » earaeoe » « i t -a Sue O a-reu ion w t v. a a a t » 4k-aor a t» « « aue» any »«7 e-'.«*pv~ift»i» w .m pnrv a . parr tv A* jr - ie w fti^ . H er ««rprae a« A* eispiiaiity «( te r ;e e e ^ tW%* torf i t »er im uiuick a «wl » teetm tv flue pecse-imey -rf A e i-e ie ty -ate eriTsurai eoiy hy A«i ?rv':r»vi<e aau^t atue fitit. av i ttiaff erer >ei. ac A e ueT^eeM il « 4 bunulc-uvut Iu i Im « « a ll n u s a the » » Gaea tail O ere 1uw x^it ’vyu vt hrr 4eaeri.
7 u K5 nsu• - -f' S*» b u t {¿9*» ,A
b> p*ra» A( *AMUf r W
• IU-»« MM4 7
1«^%y tr.
tMfV v#
... tuie to »M*i, a ten » >• t»»4 M t * v e* « fc»r T v JF A ,1 *e *,»,».
^ ** *r- r ,ri «< . , «-.a -<t >(* 4. i*n** * f «mm any'^**,***, f v* ><****' fix e.‘,ar*ri»r - f -'a* jr-t< •rr-f t
»«e-m a* m a en«re«^c.M e uHxt- 7 . *,lr- t ^ "^-«w < :. m » M. j« J« m*^'.r»r>« a *»r*.
»¡^»y»:« ^ H v , - j %e-e wW m a t vm U* ma«%n 'yj * »A >k v, «•/•/vapiMi raeir »art* ft.it rii*• ft 'm e ' .x . v . *»1. ., ren v m v f ,t m ".eai
» i-.fk .* m ./.v ^ n i; l i « t<T<wt ' 4vv» oiawMary eT s»e ebm -vier ** A e ^ etr
'‘'»it..r « per* nim .a * are *. <y*pf5ier S o 'iiw e .iy .a W«*r trv»e »«.a I» a^yiy am ;^>nt Gv .eu.neM m.f if h*
»*R e< taeaty «-»e *e > ?*» » H iv t tw^Kssj.neat, aaiea a«t r«i*ert le-era-e» te> ? n o e eon*«yienee an«t àm ie-eAmryvt. aqr*p**eh*a n w ia '-y if - f » W t »» rie
enotcftWa » m a »■■»/ -fiaivuveMifte {krierieej, A a eu t ■Wft«.* V rvaly anrf «a •m.mrra**«l «Mnner v»m M r*. 4eay *«« * e iv^je n< aenAmm^ 1 eyeseer ea » 'a l ie -«rrentiea a<lieteainy Oioi«m 4» « 4 V .ta r tfte fliriiier 'ti.out-’nvaae a< 1 <teieei}»e it-erm ee.' ■-
^ "»* !«J« r ee.afc»*», AaC »'.Ri ait f lv v 4ieui-7tnta»r. r>-nv «Aenea
■ ..1 .* 'e y v v « *V«k '«me ... ->■ ,-
"* » » • « /e i fee» ttm V .' i v i m>1 ’ke frvft ■«»>« »W*" ' *»' »«M Aiee»f.»e* ■»
•»4 • « . A.. V fler M »^«^ V ,-»l .m w v) a««t m ...
"•"' *•'.■'** '* • 4 uw w e .v e v m * - • ■•• ' •* •• »«.1 met imi» ««,. -r » „ ^ .. '»t. m- '«.MB bT am e-e-r . . m.w a 4»^, ,,«a* v *■» ! » >* n i » ..» ..a t - „ .4 ^*'■' “ • '• • 'e r e ' <» a * . rw«‘,*»4 ef!e 4b«.- ..« A..^>-w .eiw . 4 < ,ys+ \, « v A ,^ i* V e-eet, ,. ,, "» »»«
“ ^ 7 ■*“' A '-"' t» .rie»* tv-m M i er«ee» y (iie ,»»e «ee.it» nvf „»W fc It* pe^mteiive/f n » » , rnM feeiv-»>t»e*»T f»rvin.1 -iv»m anil» 4.(K.e-TM fra» v ia f rK»7 _ '.»«nmer V «>» « » / He jem -i-»* yft..«ly »k*t M 1 _J7?
iy ^ '* 1 .» 1 ih» u' 1» v » » n it.ey V 4 K » « t r « '»e/e-M ’! »■« n tl.it., V e» ' vf »' »
vv perieef «rneetr « a< - V « M. fremi' Z*««vie mm m.ler«ftwvt *e f« .v w*m iM t» r».r../Ui3»é» ■-- l.,»r .» .mtn-rieem >.-r------ - „**ew»«i Me »m w eiM l w «v*» * 4»r , »» -
¡kr.-evemee vane e f.er . «men./ »Aeai •»/twne ■»» tt-. ae e.vtitvt »,<w vn^ im w iieti tuat ** e/viVi are. *«ier * » ire»»ri^yina. He » ieagria rve^reame tm«ll p»:i>iiea m ie m*m etta ««ri twnrirvnr
”" i“1 are. »'Hi t V h H»
** »•» «I Arai. VHee r ih n a
h'*"'*M«*,.4»* >y yvl»»^T » • » «
<lf Gat»iy Tti» Ae»u>
mu*«, ft«»», baft * pera- pe-e*>eefioe » iik » ¡nehre beliti, te reeraue A e sprear <r»elc en ter »burli aie it'Vvf
Tiu» m oei <rf Gl* pvwtm Si n v r a m e t hy A e i*>urt'Ti;iS*fit j e»»a »it. «nriy 1ert.-1e-eeft.7eii aim te baee been » .it b* ftirt ■enatry '«v» r i eoe V Aear anmiier S» «aàaaeeft in ! .«*«em e «iTAeae V ieaet. » anft riae te He thè rreate* v
iunr appm ueiea by A e Smk A at A e baft x w r Teiere faiien Creeian e r ife n w ft nate»aiea fcur. a»e «AHft eeatinne» - ______par*, in a e p rv^ eftia« •< A e *vriesy, *a-f aaft ae^*r batU f i ,« r - -**01 A i. * «snr. b r a ille remner » « amerUo«- e ’» A e « iim »
piuuieatien a i * r . T'aten . «,-mftrfat been ifteatiA 4 \ arenftrf^ . inft «1 estn erftiaary fteAfteaey ber. Z y , ~ J T < Z ? Z Z u T Z l._m_ -*■ _ ‘ liAe-emaera» -ime» »Hieb itiuftiy ae Ae>igju.«ó*t aee»»*rr
. a l te en ter, ae **»» ae v » er «urmer Ann vennor-uMUrv., aminnai in^ 17 amkittif avn mply fcive f i» » — re»». »7» “ ** ejwlitteatien te He A e vuy .« e Ht »Hieb -he -in - »»*¡4
» ' ne ata*t »»neeareft «nft »Hu-Ji » 4* H e otnacetnanie .ft <*vn- 1 tt<fterirwi* la »*tfy jeniH He »>jpjfc>ft in epptWirUvi* auric. ! Healing ether ftefeea»- tnrt A at pm niM eratlnnA ióe rriTj
x A le » « a m . » er-a y te He ac tier aeari nf » 7 aaroe ay A e •ft’eaunaey e i aia ire»» anrf «anneri, ftmer^. 'vww*'1 aW'i »-f«»* e*m m an nrtKB>r»nt en ter »Am
Hefie-e ae p ohfe « to . f ile « «puftcsat pheaemena amensr' cenai -vaira^ Hnc e t all Aar. e- «Tirate» ftiajiity e i »mi «bacia n e aaa «pene afT A e je a n <rf ber iiùs. anft «bteb te i «afte reapers ftiffle;ilc anft eareem alme*», m rv«ft.le ber ate A e iu ly ÓMpinCen e i ber rsOgen» Safci anft bepe j »*re Kieae ftefee:» ahe»a maly am en* fcamiiar ae^yi««.
leu-in« 5ie > .* year A e im e ien » e i A e preaifteney bone aerea A ey » -re -abiKireft in pnhhe anft avute e«en*i»eiy 1been aiUy anft oenerm ly taiAfcft by Xra. K. ? , J t ftct-»a - -------e —- ' - -ira» m i x Jaie » vn-m «er-’n y te He ac A«»- aeaft
s u a rnee^Ja ae »«« »oc eery «tela «R* aepiieatSen »e «ivty » 1» «e
etewen fiullirtni, eenaprtflua^anaenftr A etn A em eec «ueUpiar. biw k^iftà anft t a c m eioan a « f tbe jeep (e.
Tbeir .n n n m a Hr arcati», am n m m n » « e 3P«ianùaeft. m ft in aeine axacaneem eftbeft »ala anela * 33al »fin a* fia irunnruin a avite Aon eeuoa óterary atulUy »re» ofti^tai» jota» e f A e oatken.
T ie irur'anr fiae^ieney anft »fvfftnem af «pirtuiat maaC
satR ^ t
S e t eft 1» mete as a few of A e ilie;» «ezutUncr f in 3en»m. : .TVlt/e «af ai» m a a n tiiia ij a perfeeiVie•A lee e a fi^ 5» « erbitó.ien -rf A e p * u l * e e n e n * hG » ^ b ^ Tauierireft ftiiflenli ie» n i wbteb. btatery fkarniabe» a seceart. he « j e i# Atu p p « »»» fnniUitr m nm
Ea - lfcftUn‘ * Jfateieac «Bntery,"*" «Hom e 3var, a perpt | wemeetbene» «fier amrtny « m eli it ale -»lene » f »tr>« e Irvi A e fetlem m r Lantcanee - ! tt *"erart. prtnate -a«*« «*rfe ai» appem nee n
- A . Oerhh» ar^e* «Ul jerHiem a e e « p .r m i« pmr. A A e I jn iitu f £ ? I ^ Z Ì ZAatery nf F i flip anft A.exan/ter «hùA « ili He A e m hiees [C ieem -fitl» u> A kc a » meeent m »a e e a A«t « t f e m
Searattein». a» aenr «aneaaeft ós innftceftì» anft Aenannft» e i eF A e eaantn^ rename, ic ac aeee»«ry a j}»e «ente pmr'am* : '" n< ■* ** AiSumm 3» im r J »».itW t y * » , « » «*etm iee Am y affiati jm n f Hi a. eecnuic^ * perbap* one Sir fti» : iti.-a. b y «bac aienu» i e «nUt» iteri anft a «bue » le^ree <rf: *|y*_**i~ * i i n e a» ot» vmift aer «tt a«»e a*»t b»*cani. earn anft Sanaiiiartry e f eenuuuueac.en « A A eeH u-r p»rflic;ina i e earreft. ai» Atene eC »W iiierve »itela au>te ¡u* ¿m near m l^ i^ ^ r ttie r w jy a Z n ^ I c ^ ^
¡aim mem ¡eraaiftobte a them nut manieri btm a mnfter « iete-, «en iy eniMifter 4b «m fterA l'eiSv:»cemauuueac.ea «ish. Ae<vlv-r
«eeift i f «itela A e f in t i fteSirmeri anft enctoer-r-aik»» Ainir-w >ff <vir tfay « » e nem r yec ftmameft. fc io » n e « l i r a j ^ -.u « ’ -er-r ee* a ii» ermn ry la ta A e ii¡riesce ¡naUfiiry «avi Aae A em « bue * A in «o li e i purASun Hetweea. f iu ; [ eatnr canili bum ftene "«nevi «nei A e aecr, ftvgifty cnnoiftemft. A ere ó» ae parti. ! —Bfe » 1» nera # tl yemr» anft «a» anc A e «in n i af i* 1 * *Ii- fc a»» beea arrihen. In »a aimafty In Aenaacift* ! -Brty ami anoity fii ieicunaicb. a» J,a»ensal wenlft niim ate n< «etl^ntheatleatieft csw * jarrienlurcy i f reeent. vTtnrmaee j in e a i a attui mnfteratety neh. 3Hic A o cA e aamaeaceafi-fteparresi «perita « m aer cntya^airaeft t t rfaft.ten Aeaesart* f f A eir »irmmtnif frtearf», in e bore ¡nafte ffv-meefww yothie and additile appearing A A e «acne jIc.-Hratr« « itela A ey «nm -m « a r i. anft «U b A e laoiliar m irri « iA »iairii A ey f
1 «noe A charm enr « r A ty ma»»T m « b a r « f tu» ju n a t «nse» «• ae onvlre « A i» «oh. [ y . He aaft A » aua&irtuiie :i> All
H « e awy HeUem ftbiUp «nft apnn A i» pntac He « cex Ociuty m m eftm eeni uat\iteamutahle «iute.»liy. bedmoamm i f rem o» bene» «lene CUI iuta atnm acne b*» a«| be none» «nft Seet» X A e Jtthema»* Hb» ti»i inij|pi» ma «mft «ere Uhe at»-: 11 ne» V mar «nft k » n l» «ni'«al «c • lieiim a cifainac bim by «bieb ite wmttHnr» «tt »0« p* 1 p 1.11 m i m ietei ni» «nterpti»»». «Ubnnc n» iwuip p»**ht» M pnaenac b e r «fees. Fnr l mym-i£ «»yi* P ii Up *c acat bmt k m » Hrvaeac aml aeon mac M k n w n n a u c Ji—«im f <b 1 r .ione « n i A e im e a* c.-iaetnfte A»c i mm »riirp-Ti ilrlr aeeem rj A laeiaas «ar ipniM l m e 3 n aby m ence .»fi
S e » » ac bac im e ir»ea * w », ! pHnee p r.»v i« l aecnnul moneVv» u» e «a» ac tu e bine ««ea. yca.» n» ■ umn» «ttb **♦,! » u t ic « ic a» «wt»«mtft dwUlte. A e -mml» ac aaniUl ; » *.1» m «firn -mcuM * »
a G n a cnnlft fi-ewpite :a A e >-a»C &iaa A e «PpiUatlnn nr rieniiMtbene». b » «.Kb» «re a n ijiier Ai le te annuity -v*b
'Ae auMC «pleaftift Bie «rnrtft aff eft».'’iÙB-snutliene»1 Su b er -deft pnaaew ftaf «a f u iT lin i !
a ai» M IM
l
n nuc munner » riiret» avernp»;. » «vi >„»**»* , »♦*U ny anft irv.ny v> e»»p « ft -UÀ.ufi« j,«.»*. m. >b» » va an lerrer mnfte iv » aeaii me «nft m* «»»««b a»-H un.
peftnft* He w»»r. Mm*. «*. A * m^ee» anft »afte A e *«*»» »»»» » «v» mnat «>vm« a«l«»ft« v
'“Mr‘n‘rv" fiv le»n«Cn«« »«*»e,f !*y «^»«#,«»4 «nc»e V A e »«te»*, fi» tbe «w r tA A e ae/vpie »».t A* TUrvlnv»n cyt* ♦ ft4 f*U4Ì*\ li— Mi 11 I Lfi I
l>nwt*ni»ti*a W A cn. m enne <4 IH» a er i« A** V ai»Z r Z l -i** ’Z 1 * * '* * ■» M» bnnae «bla»» ^ eft n eaeb »un r»»m«e mft e. » neh n» i»H aH»..«e ite «rmee .» pfthlie Teeerm ec a Cmlc »iu-ìi .u> mft ^w m rfe ft H7 m <U bnbic «rf »/wuiiwftiy .»«»vnd,,» m* «luvvfter» ae prvsieert »«vt.n y ipr^bT««*ar*vm pntpic -ir »«tram , * m » «eu m ,ay «. »m ie« • «neh a tvwuter A » , X ut A e beat X aesfim «fimi mvie» ewape^ mra ne pninc-t^ A e »eapnn am«;.c. W 7e » ^ * m fime tn aftmnni«i anft earmet bim.
Sin puitte »-»« «eli ewnmeft. ¿ y 4 AuC le esBT>rj
•nperfitr A e lemfi«netesy and «bene ««eec «nft remai ¡ndnenee bne fiar jew » iu r & im k » statuir ae canteri «vitiier ^ppealarinn^"»^ ^ <t .iw ; —- ~ — — »«tacine alce a «natiemn tM ta ^ eaery Gme and beaedeeac, asm e bn a pm-eesifinn n i hi* *marftUn», «b ieb «a» cnnaicV «1 ht-ler in. atwin a umT T t f t ^ Z ^ f J lER*v n~ 1 cred a» a 4 «dhaerthle atremp» ne «wvirs rtuiney fr itu A em * rlw iftn ftf Henptniemn« -he « w eocetieac c-mt. -li«» Ae»
A e«d in ?*» Xrn. B m n i u caatch air. * «EH be A e new ! 3Pv. jin y at ter n A e ftfflee ^7 ranic ite -m u Wnw» h ™ 1 * ^ cefd em W e » ana a» M M in v i.
» »*rpr!*H*e T-» ce«mhjeei wv 4U»r
^ . 5 ie ftittee <4 rank He snftic M nm 4nm »P-jwft a. * rtart prluileye iso «ay art-ainy b i ber »airtvr j-inrb -if rank br-vv^tt at» acrum Sir tate amatile, and cnm ____<feoy> 5* v enn m. p eriv i, a» id e a a» pneotiie: « ie mere ina | jftnnftert fc Sor ÌTiVfc K » cnwatftiee A A e Seid nee m e ocv ¡ttfttemmneeft termi-¡¿*m* and ^mmmuM wv ftlaimetinc».p>inane ^3tberau23 n i *r).rfctiFi««i m «acfnn» -ine» c i » ie viravi» Jteca ai» arimi rer» vkrvw V ftye Aac ai» -emper '«e caiiieft a m oti diurniier w .lea w ie Sur ola» -mwW rimìft,e .im ry, and «Imi a lunenuhete Sumneia A e jinraai » b in i «a» «u icra in , &>» atanner» awkward ; duce i e «a» «ssecra. *vm *m** * " * 4cm »«i m» fine «amie mnaOm'«Ite cdim and A ra n ci «peonie», ftoenmear», uaes» anft mne n e*pen»e and ^ f t y nf iam a» nnpiemmnt cnm. « e K « « ^ Z i * k ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ t k « Ì t«irvvia pnnueacvio» A r a c eruA» <rf -fpirioviKam. anft jeninn, a. Saldate«» friend, a.CftotenuMiifie «fidter and e f aev --iptFHC » «mali jarop he w a y -m h A , aftmirabie -in*Vm»fiie-Birreoc pbennmeti». « iu A beac Sboificare A e ecpid and nrfntii» -iinfanneacy, c»en m ióa pcntemtno a» in aftunrate ' ; * tt“*1* *‘u f ay Anne « in c v w Mm. » eneil V b e»Hnrtmna advance c f A i» amar; Vrm tif.it i f aft Xad «neh A e flr>rid«ftnld i» » e A epenniefitink A e awn fit. ^ crt-cvieme ÌC.» pien se-
T ie S p irifiteU f <rf ra ised »«ate* ant aitr-arty a. Hedy « in m aanre A an se any ctA-ft- di’ Hi» fiate t f t JtfSnw nwe *er7 -t.tr/^ n he n n n vti^ n T ^ L rt art a iim ^ m n » J V L ifze Zrtcmuotck kikA #«;.rndf«Ht ^ ft»*»» » / %*sy v>\eUman v«» ac n n Tifiinr-ff v^opf iwm
- * f 7 , V f (
' ' - a k /_r «*4ft k HX —ài^ ui^ fl'-‘ ‘ r ‘
A p.--*^ ■-m ■* %o ■* K»Uiu._ F—
’a - /
rifi ì=*
«M*l fi*4 ,4« -ti«r '«Cff VetiS«><r*av HMWHfft/d -l/f
*s*m,jhfx'r
«MI» -.-» ,-Ve‘-A» .♦»,ìw .-H .-
He » « « > .'•y éir -.. 'i.-etAtra *r/ WHf 0» * 'àxvn»r(<X/c»i«T> ,C
/iié ^ - i/v r/ft *»►«' 4r»pX 4-/4 'x/-i , /fi
t-tj* *>1. Ì*r?f lWTx4i l«u ‘V**'y |K»•u****a ,iiil^19.* rtWf»H ' > t 'He'.lUIlt 11'* *y ft
r""*vl . w ttawk « «
-ir ««»ber tv Umbes'aci.et »un A u. Kuee.-km
T ira fU snfe /
all ' -e « e smt *rv- <v fWHWl fin*fer Ann»cwmit.iin f anft .vkevr ■- •Ite -w * 4 . un» ¿ ir ; c eaiiw i f7 m ami peeei1
ftf tly is efitto acuì a ftwinn»; TV» Ok» A pian -y » feaivft .ipot fi* p->re *»fpen-es» i fwb, e; ► b o -
Jfctl àie « « iib benecreate, u/iciA pber ,Hrt« < f , ' mt
Tbe w i- apnea Tema « in .«a»tA m a n y .» wvly «r -Ut-ato« as
T ue *«*ififtaUiene«eec-vne * A«ah-r tu *Htdiea>»5 a d m »« u i«fin-lift pu AMi<i>eft «■••Irie t u»«n h e «* «avncbftfi fiipani i i A em slie-
« iic b a elaieeft MCm /e l pnnmi » «
T ie ftp bfim» à» ai « * w» m f iw ilj «te
* -ft»v dii r * f t **• fiA e jn e ^ a
c^e,
fiwbv a
W O O D 11 U L I C L A K L I N ’S W EE KEY. i)S k i *t . : t O , 1 8 7 1 . As
found him inttrrrtutiNe to hi* pre^nti. After the battle of (Miieron.ii, I’liilip, tiumgli vietor, was struck with extreme ilr. iul at tlie |iro-|ieet ol Hi«“ gr«'«ii «lunger to xxliiili that orator, lit the |><>\x <-11 iiI Inline lie had heeii the .-*>.«' cause ol forming against him, hail cxpuxid both hiiu-e l and his kingdom.
AnlipatiT spot««“ of him in --imilar terms. [ value not, said lie, the l’meeiis, llie v'alh'ys and armies of the Allic mans. For xx hat have xve to ten- Irom a people eontinnally employed in gaim-s, leasts and 11 n ehaiialian ill«-.? Demos ihenes alone glx«--« me pain. \\ idiom him the Ailu-nlaas are III nor« «pert xlilh-rent Iroin 111““ meanest people ol (Jreiee.1 le a lo n e e x c i te s a n d an im at« « t in in. I t is li<- t h a t ro u se s tin in I rom t h e i r h l h i r - r y a n d s i i ip e l a e l i o n , a n d p u t s a r m s an d o a r s in to l l i e i r linn s a lm o s t a g a in s t ih e n xx ill. ln e e s sa n l ly repr« s e i n in g to tl ii-m tin- f a m o u s i . a t i h s o f M a ra t l io n am i SaliimiH, lie I ran - forn ix t h e m in to in xx iin-n hy th e a i d e r o f Ids d ise o i i i s e s , a n d in s p i i . s l h . Ill xx illl in e ied i l i l i ' va lo r am i h o h lm ss. .\"'h .nj .«/s • hi- /» ;n trntiny «//. • nor hi- eon »ttininnte /truth nee. i l< Jon — ,» i/r * e / / i , A. rottnh rntlttt»tiU oil r /ti\,j, t‘t» it tot ttt .-oto.::» it» i/t t• -rythtny ; titot tint . I l /m is . nhi'ih/ ronjutr in loot --.../ wholly f <" 1 s .otrir. , ire »hottlil h. irrrmttlinhly ont/oto. \n toj rnn tiin/it hint ttor tliotint»h hi» tnrr Jor hi» t'ountri/. All thr yoltl of J*ht/i/i Jinti.« no twin iirrt»»to hint thnn t/oit of l‘rr»hi oof Jormuiy to .ln»tht,».
lie was iriliiceil hy iieres.-ity to give this glorious testimony for hiniM-lI, in maxing i;o...i hi- «1. lens«- against . Kst limes, Ins ae« t|s«-r ami d««!m«-.l cm my. \\ hitr nil l/n orator» hart »tiff, rut t/a iii-oir*. to!., lorro/itnl hy thr /•/■«■«* ill» of I'hiti/i anil Ahrrnmhr. it i» tr.il /......r a , says In’, that nnt/ur tirtirnh ron
jtinrlitn», nor ritynyiny t.t/o. nor unn/nijirt nt ¡iromirm,nor hor .\ nor J .nr, nor Jo for, nor nnythiiiy in thr irorhl Inter erer Int n tihlr itt itohtr. no t<t rtt.tr in tiny ¡-tint irhtr/t l thoiiyht fitronthlr rtt/o r to thr riyh ft or inh ri»t of iny rotintry. 11«' achls, that nisliad of inning |«l.c iho«e men cn n y pel sons who, 111 all they propost «I, ihtlm i-d f . i s u i i i as p ml them last, like scales, that ninny, i .< l11 >■ to the hide liom win m e they re- reive most, lie, iii all the counsels he had given, hail solely in view tin“ inter« si and glory «d liic o u n try , and that he had alxxayx i-oiiliiiui’-l iull xiolu and nn’oli ilptihl«“ hy the ,Maei,ooni..n gold. I in' si-ipiel will ilioxx xvhcllier lie .supported that « hsraelcr to the end.
Such was the orator who is ahout to nsceiid the tribunal, or rat her the .satesunin who is going to «'liter upon the administration ol tin- piihlie allairs, ami to lie the plim iplu and soul of all the enterprises of Athens against 1‘hilip of Mucedun.
Turn again to Hollins, Yol. V., page 22(1: llehire A ntipater «niere.l the «-¡ly Denioslhciics, and
all tlm.-e ol iiis p irly , xxlio may la: «'onsidei'e«l as the last Iru«' Hie Us, and the ilefemlers of expiring lihcrly, retinil from ill it place; titnl tho people, in order to Inins- fer Irom themsclv«« to those gieal men tho reproach resulting irom their declaiation of war ugainxt Antipalor, and likcxvisc to olilaiu his good graces, eond« limed them to die hy a «1« t ree which I)« madex prepared. Tho reader has not forgot that tlie-o are tho xaine people who had lately recalled I). ninxtln.iicH by a iiccroo b o much lor Ins honor, and Intel received him in tiiiimph.
Aiitipator said: “ T hat he was disposed to contract a friend ship and adinnee with the Athenians oh the following conditions : They should deliver up Di inostlioiies and Hyp« rides to h im ; the government should lie restored to Its ancient dull, hy which all employments in tin1 «lute were to bo con- erred upon tho rich ; thill they should loeeivo a garrison ill
the port of M u n y ch ii; that, tm y should defray all the expenses of tho war, ami also pay a largo sum, the am ount of which should lie s itl.c d ."
All the ambassadors but Xenocinles wore well contenlod with these conditions, which they thougliL were very moderate, considering their present biluiiti.-n; hut that philosopher judged oliierxx ¡sc. “ They aro very moderate lor slaves,” said lie, ‘'b u t extremely severe for tree men.”
The whole weight ol Anliputer's «li.qdiusmo fell clilelly upon Dcmosth« lies, llyperiucs uml some other Athenians, who bail been their adueu'iits; and w hen lie was informed tbul they had eluded Ills Vi ngeaiiec hy lligllt, ho diuputehcd a body of moil with orders to soi/.o them, am’ placed olio An bias at tln ir head, who had I'ormoily played ill tragedies.
Tho sumo All-hits having received intelligence Uml Demosthenes, wlio had retir« d into the inland ol Cnluuriii, was become a supplicant in tho temple ol' Neptune, lie sailed thitlur in u small vessel, and landed with some Thracian soldiers; ufier which lie spared no pains to persuade Demos- diems to accompany him to Aulipalcr, assuring him that lie should receive no injury. Dcmosihciu s was too well acquainted with mankind to rely on ids promise; and was sensible that llu.se venal souls, who have hired tiieuiselVes Into the service of iniqiiily, those infumous ministers iii the execution id' «.filers equally cruel uml unjust, have us little regard to sincerity Mid tiu li us their musters. To pi event, therefor«“, his falling into the hands of a tyrant, wlm wouhl have Buiiuloil his fury upon him, lie swallowed poison, which lie always cat t ied about him, and xx liich soon produced its cll'cel. When lie louiid Ids strength «1«'«'lining, lie advanced a few steps, hy the aid of some domestic who sup- puricd him, uml loll down «lend at the fool of the idlin'.
Tlie AllicnuuiH, soon utter lids event, erecloil a xliiluu of brass to his mem i'y, us u testimonial of llieir grulitudu uml esteem, uml liunJu u decree, Unit the eldest brunch of ids family Bhoiild he brought up In the ITytiinciiui, at the public expense, Irom g«neruii«.n to generation; and ut the foot of tlie statue tin y engruved this iii-iei Ipllon, which wusi'.ouohcd In txvo elegiac Viises; “ J)emo»tltenr», f thy power had been, a/aid to thy wiedoin, the Macedonian Mare would nerer hare triumphed oner Greece." W hat regard Is to lie eider',allied for Hie Judgment of a people who are capable of being hurried into such opposite exuem es, and who one day passed sentence ol deatli tin a citizen, uud loudexl him with honors ami uppluusc tlie next V
,W hal I have air« tidy said of Demosthenes, on several occasions, makes it umiccuxsary to enlarge upon ids clmi'aclcr in this place, lie w as not only a great orator, lint ail accomplish« d slut« smuii. His views were noble ami exalted; Ids zeal for the honor und Inter« si of his country was superior to every tempt,«lion; he llrmly ivtnhio«l aa Irrcrnncllublu aversion to all me.isiires which had any resemblance to
. tyranny; und Ids love for llhoriy was sucliua may he Imagined in a republican, as Implaeahle an enemy to all servitude and dt p« ndcncy as ever lived. A wonderful sagacity of Ihlnd einilileil him lo ponctrule lido future evciuN, und presented them lo Ids view with as much perspicuity, though nmole, a* If they luul been actually present. He seemed as tuuuh unpniinli <1 wdh all the designs ol I'lilllii as 11 hu had lain udndtU'd into a purllelpiillim of Ills councils; ami II llie Athenians had lolluwud his advice, ilnd pi’luce would not
have attained that height of power which proved destructive to (¡recce, as Ilemostliem s hail fretpienlly forelolil.
II«' xx as pel lei fly ai'ipiiiinte<l xx ilh llie disposition of Philip, and was very fur Irmii praising him, like llie generality ot «.rulers. Txxo cidh'.igncs, with whom lie hail been us» u iulu) in mi i iiiliiLw)' la Unit great prim e, were cniilin- uully pruising (he king of Mui'iiloniu al their return, and '.iiymg Unit lie was a v«“ry eloquent ami liuiitlHomo prince, and a most exlraoriliiiary «Irinkcr. “ Wluit slnuige com ineildalions I I I ' flies«“!” leplii'd I >i'lllosllii ues. " The llrsl ¡M llie ai'i'oiii|>lishiii«'iil of'a i lietorieian ; tin* sei-oinl of u woman; and the lliird <d a spong«“; lull nolle of them the ipialillea tion of a king.”
Willi ri liition to eloipieiiee, nolhi'ig can lie aildcil to what (. jil i lit i I mu Inis «il.«i'i veil, in lie paiullei lie has draw n hclxvccii ll.m o-u.cn - uml ( ieiro. After having shown that the uri'ul uml «"-sciitiul «| «iu 1 iIi« s of an orator are ' common Lo Hu m lioih. lie marks oul llie particular dillerenee observable lii'lxvi'iu lliehl xvilli rispi'cl lo style and eloeulion. “‘ The one," -ays he, “ Is luoii' pieelse, the other more luxurhiiil. The on«- crowds idl his fold's into a sui.ilh r compass when lie ullueks his uilveis «ly, the oile r chouses a larger Held lor the ussanll. The one always iieleavors in a maiiiier lo Inm-lix him with llie vivacity of IiIh slyle, the oile r i'lc- ipe ally ox'crxvlh'lhis Idm xvilli the weight of Ills discourse. Nolelng can he letri iii leal Irom llie one, and nothing can lie added to the other. In Di'iimstle'ius xve dlaeover more luhor and sillily, in t'lccro more 'm im e and genius.”
1 linte elsewhere oliscrvcd im othclm ark of dillerenee between these two greui orators, which 1 beg leave to Insert ill this place. That xvlii. h eliaiaelei i/.es I ViiioslIicncN more than any other ciicnm stam c, and in xvliich hu Inis never In eii imilali «1, is such an absolute old! vion of himself, and so scrupulous and eohstaiifa solicitude to suppress all ostentation of wit; m a word, such a perpetual care to coniine llie alleiilion of the aihlitor to llie cause, and no«, lo the oiulor, I Iml he never Hull, is anyone Lit in ol' thought or ex pression toi'-eupe Idm xxlii. ,i has no oilier view lllilll ini’l'i ly to pi« a-e anil shine. This reset ve anil moili ralion «n so line a genius as Di'iim.sllieues, anil in uialler.s so suseeplilile ol grace mid eleganee, adds pei feelion to Ids merit, anil renders Idm superior loall praise.
Cdeeio xx as s nsihlu of all the estiiimtlon due to the eloquence of Demoslhi'iies, and experienced all its force mid liemity. lint as lie was pt'i'snaded that an orator, when lie is engaged in any poims lIml are not strictly cMsenliul, ought lo loi in Ids slyle liy Lhe fusle of Ids audience: and did not belli ve that the genius of his time was consistent with such ligiil exactness ; lie therefore judged it necessary to accom- moilat«' himself In some on iisurc lo the cars ami delicacy of Ids auditors, xxho required more glace uml elegance in an minimi. For which rcuson, though lie never lost sight of any importunl point in llie «anise hu pleinleil, lie yet paid some alii lit ion to what might captivate and please the car. lie even llmugl.L lliul tills was enndlicive lo ¡iromote the iu- lei'est of Ids client; ami hu was not mistaken, as to please Is one ol the most cerium means in persuading; Inn at the same lime he labored lor Ids own reputation, uml never forgot liimscir.
If the World think it Ims performed a service to our op ponents hy ¡Is most unjiisdliable and • xceeiling mean attack upon tho clmraclcr of the 1« rent Cl reek, it Is welcome to its satisfaction. A cause is indeed weak to require such support. And wc ought lo lie obliged fur the acknowledgment that such weapons are the only onus I here are to oppose to the rising tide of Spirit I’ower, which Is soon to overshadow this land, and wash into eternal oblivion all the rem m uds of a defunct civilization with which hum anily are still cursed.
T ilH NATIONAL Kl*lRITUALISTS' CONVKNTION
This Convention, which closed its annual session ut Troy, N. Y., on Thursday, 14th hist., was one of peculiar interest and great moment, representing as it did tlie various Spiritualistic associations scattered through llie United Stales, and they being tlie acknowledged representatives of tlie most radical body of thinkers, philosophers and Helen lists In tliu world. There is an importance naturally belonging to it which can scarcely lie predicated of any other National Convention.
It is true that nearly all religious denominations hold annual conventions, lint Spiritualists are not merely religionists. Spiritualism is a word which relates to and includes all the various reforms of which the race Is capable. It may even lie said lo Include all tlie various religious seels, since there is not a single religious denom ination in existence in which there are not more or less persons who lmvu been convinced of tlie fact of spirit communion. Tlie very existence of all religious organizations depends upon the facts upon which Hplriiuidtsm specialty buses itself—the fads ol llie intimate and manifest relations which exist between those still in the material form and those who liuve ascended to spirit life.
Tlie Church Religionists preach Hint Christ came to bring llfu and immoriality to light. Hplrltuullsm, hi a much stronger sense, does this, and in such a manner as to change belief into knowledge. For until llie advent ol modern Hpirltualism, there was noLliing but a faitli lo which people clung lor assurance of a continued tile. Hcicncc even lias not yet proven the existence of the individualized life, alter Its si purulion from the physical body, in lacl, nearly all of our greatest scientists leave the inference upon llie multitude that they reuliy believe there is no spirit life. At least tlie seleiillllc world ol to-day tends towards imiict'iullsm. Professor Huxley, though saying Unit iiiuIi t IuIIhI ic philosophy involves grave error, takes no special pains to give I'oreo and lorm lo an opposite belle!, anil students of Ids writings Ibid no arguments lo sustain sueli a theory.
These sciunllllc tendencies have rapidly developed witldu the last twenty years—the same la whluli modern Mpirltunl- Ihiii lias dawned upon tlie world. We venture the opinion Hull had tills duxvu ng uot come Just us It has, uud lu pie
clsely tho form It has, science would lmve plunged the thinking world in gloss imiti rhillsm. A large parly ol llie liody of Spiritualists arc deep thinkers. Had these been loll lo d rift with the scieiitillc tendencies, where now would they have been V Tim fuels of spiril-M'e and spii'll-com mime came lo them like salvation from an iiiikooii source, uml Ims liccii doubly clllcaclous Unit it xvas uimoen.
N otwithstanding all the fad s which have been and lire eoiisluntly lining developed, there are many conscientious people who hoot at the Idea of spirit com munion. W hile professing to believe ill an uflor life, they liliiidly refuse to accept its dcmoiiHtralioii ; and simply because It Is new and, of course, unpopular, being al llrsl horn III a “ m anger,” uml afterward dressed in “ swaddling clot lies" l'or xvanl of heller ndmcnl, while its denouncers dress In “ line Unirli” und “ fare Hiimptuously every day."
Hut Hplrlluallsls are not w ithout their errors, and grave ones al that. Of them may not llie question xvell he asked," W hat do ye more than they." T licir souls seem for the mot l part salislli'd to rest upon llie simple fact timi science and spirits have proven lo them that life is continuous ; they have nothing more to do. They seem to forget th a t apathy Is even more reprehensible Ilian an energetic opposilion. If Hpirilimlists would have Hpirltualism hear Ind i which shall prove it to he ol Hod, Ihey m ust arouse themselves to w hat llie wclfure of the outside world demands.
Ju s t at lids lime there is a grand opportunity for an adivi: and earnest movement on the p a il of Hpiritualisls. if Hpirituulism is to lie of any good to this m undane sphere ; if it is to bettor lit us and our brothers and sisters lo enter upon tlie next, it must become the rcpi'csciitulivc of progressive reform ill ail departm ents of human life. Re- cause they are content Unit they have u di.stiiiy, they slum hi not sit down ill supreme iudill'ereuee as lo xvlmt that destiny shall lie. Doing the recipients ol heavenly messages, they should perm it Ilium lo lire their souls with zeal, lo grasp hold of all forms of developm ent and force forw ard lids grand, triumphal cur of progress, so beau I dully launched from the land of spirits.
In this Convention there were evident sym ptom s that I lie situation is com prehended. Many w ent there feeling that if more limn had been gained was not for llu in in the pros pccllve, that they hud heller alma Ion the little am ount of organization they have sustained. The great limit of Hplr ilualisls is a too great an uvcrwci niitg, ami willed inconsistent., individuality. Now, they know lull well Uml there is no individual so com pletely cu t oil' from tlie need of o thers as to he absolutely independent. This should teach that individuals, in order to attain to Die highest, bust ami grami est realizations, m ust not «eily look to llieir individuai selves, hut lo Ilio condition of all tlioue by whom they are surrounded. In other words, Hpirltualists, while becoming individualized, should not forget lo also b come humaui- tarimi.
As a body, K|iiriliia1ists lmve heretofore ever failed lo apply the whole of their theory of individuality—Uml is lo say, while they preach individuality, they have failed lo comprehend that individuality is impossible of onc-lialf of their nu'inlici's, hIikju that half arc in a semi-state of slavery, subjected lo tlie governm ent of others, which makes a per feet individuality beyond attainm ent. Tlie eommoii-seiise view ol this fact hIiouIiI teach Hpiritualisls tu limi remove all barriers to individuality, and then prendi, teach and practice it. Make the conditions of Hell'liood possible, and then its practice will lie sure to succeed, since proper coudiUona always induce com petent results.
I t is for lids reason Uml we are specially gladdened by an increased interest am ong Hpiritualisls, in the cnfraucliise- iiiciit of women. No portion of llie proceedings of the T roy Convention was marked with so intense and general in terest as was that in which tlie political condition of women was considered ; and we lmve reason to know timi lii-iny souls xvero roused to a full appreciation of ita imporutnee. This reform lies under mid behind llie question of the cduc'ilion of children, silice tlie tirsi requisite for the production of good men and women lies in h iving good children to educate. Therefore the woman question lakes precedence even of tho question of education, as developed am ong >*«pririuml Ists hy tlie Children's Progressive Lyceum, liy no incmis should this he Ignored, but it should assillile Its proper posh lion among other reforms, or rather thosu reform s upon which llie best, success of this depends should not hu ignored, lienee, wo say we rejoice Unit there is an interest aw akening as to tho question of llie real status of women. This, we believe, will Infuse new lite Into the whole inovcmciit of spiritual development, and lead to great anil grand results.
N otic.— We desire to present tlie entire proceedings ol Un- Troy Convention, liecnuse they are of great im porlancc. T heir length compels us lo let them lay over until next week. ------------- ♦.
T l l l i C niL D R K N 'B J'ROU RUSH I VIC LYC1CI M.
A reunion of tlie lyccuius of llie Htuto of Ohio xvas held in Cleveland on Ilio llMli Inst. Its proceedings were m iirkid liy all the evidences of success mid devotion to llie xxniit- of ehildron. ill lengthy procession ofcliildron am! llieir otll« ei s, men and women, they paraded (lie streets of Clcxriam i, er« iilliig un Immelmo sensation. Ity special icipu xt of tlie olUcvrs of tlie Lyceum, Victoria C. Woudliull sp «ke< in Uni evening, oil Woman NullVugo, In Centrili Rink, to uu sudi sues of ¡¿,1500 people.
•‘w
I
*
1 0 W O O D H U L L A C L A F L I N ' S W E E K L Y ¿ e p t . 30, 1371.
i
ÌI
!,t
Aijit:: iI
(t
il
i
f
I
If
ii' L'¥. «t
, f
i
I
t :!i
I{
1
SAX FRANCISCO AXD TUB SOCIAL EV IL
Dr. Holland, to whcm was committed the charge of drawing op an ordinance on the social ceil, has produced bis project, which does not give nnm ized satisfaction, and is thought, in the words of one critic, to be less in the interest of virtue and m orality than to be " a n ordinance for the promotion of masculine fret-love, to protect libertines from the legitimate consequences of their own wicked acts, to afford lucrative positions to an army of unemployed and impecunious members of the medical fraternity of Democratic proclivities, at the expense of outcast, dependent, virtually outlawed and voteless women, and to make masculine tree- lust and the prostitution of women legal, safe and respectable.”
A record of all houses of prostitution is to be kept by the police, with names of inhabitants; with power to the police to suppress the house if they shall see lit.
Every lewd woman to pay $10 a m onth as hospital fee, and $1 a week for examination.
Houses or residences to be licensed.A hospital and house o f industry for prostitutes to be es-
tablLhed, under the control of the Board of Health.Medical examinations of women to be made weekly, w ith
power to the exam iner to order sick women into hospital. Any woman pi} ing her vocation when declared unfit, to be imprisoned.
Medical officer to treat all cases of disease (this m ay perhaps mean general sickness, not specific ailments) in prostitutes without extra fees.
So far as the care for the women goes, this seems as m erciful and considerate as it would be if they were animals or convicts. They are to be cared for and tended when they are sick, and subjected to total deprivation of freedom when they are well. The man who hires and infects is perfectly in his own right. The woman who is hired and infected is perfectly in her own wrong. I f there were no prostitutes there would be no disease. True. But if there were no men there would be no prostitutes. Men make the laws. They say we Deed prostitution, and we m ust take care of ourselves. Hence one-sided legislation.
WOMAN SUFFRA GE.
Judge Howe, of W yoming, in his opinion on woman suffrage, says:
Under the Fourteenth Amendm ent, women should enjoy the same civil and political rights as are vouchsafed to men —if that amendment means what it says, and the language is clear and unambiguous. The am endment in question says : “ All persons born or naturalized in the U nited States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shail make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny toany person w ithin its jurisdiction the protection of the laws.*' Few people will be found so idiotic as to assume tha t women are not “ persons.” T heir personality is made m anifest everywhere, and always. Tue most distinguished ju rists have decided tha t citizenship and the right to participate in public affairs are inseparable, and that the one cannot exist w ithout the other. The legal meaning of the word ‘‘ citizen” is a person (in the United States who, under toe Constitution and law, has a right to vote and to hold office. The amendment in question affirms that all persons born or naturalized in the United States shall be entitled to the immunities of citizens. W om en are persons, therefore they should be en itled to all the privileges of citizenship. I t ha«, however; been urged against this tueory that Congress had no intention of enfranchising women when the above was passed. But no principle of statutory constitution is belter settled than that words shall be taken in their natural and ordinary sense and meaning, and that intention of the law-makers is to be learned lrom such usual meaning of the words employed. If Congress intended to enfranchise women, that intention is clearly m anilest in the amendment in question. It not, why was not the word “ male” used so as to exclude the female sex ? If Congress intended to exclude women from the rights of citizenship, how is that intention to be proven ? Certainly not by the term s of the amendment, for these terms are unambiguous and clear. And, as has been said, the language, if plain, m ust be taken in its ordinary acceptation, as conclusive w ith respect to the intention of the law-making power.
WOMAN SLANDERERS.
Regarded from an ethical point of view, the most insignificant creature upon God’s globe is the man who traduces a woman. If he does it to gratify a lust of revenge, be is a coward; if gratuitously, he is contemptible. There is no outlet for escape; it is a clear, unequivocal proposition. And yet, unhappily, among men this grave sin is looked upon as very venial. The effects of its exercise are accepted in a matter-of-fact w ay; no one ever bothers to investigate the cuuses that produce them. But let us look at a few of them together. I t is a homely subject, aud if it please you, we shall consider it in a familiar way.
Generally, slanders upon women, by men, have their origin in either of three causes, or in all three combined. Difference of social station, where the m an is the interior and luinilinr acquaintance is precluded, almost invariably prompts u base nature to emululion of the fox in the fable, which, you may remember, reviled the grapes because they hung out ol reach. The victim may be beyond the material ken of the reviler, but she cannot get beyond the reach of his venom. Another leudiug cause, and it is entirely independent of the other, is jealousy ; for we shall not outrage a sacred feeliug by calling it love. L 't an average girl reject the advances of an average man, aud it is ten to one that Dame Gossip reminds her unpleasantly of the fact, however late afterward. Base natures lead to revenge as naturally as jealousy prompts it. Once rejected, your average man
abandons the ■ i the s'_I.:ng swain and assumes that Of Uie in —-i r-.-d Jog. To him r; is a natural njetarm rph- -is. ir he may not drink from the stream himself, he can its wa:.r> s 1 tha; othersm ar shun it w-th dr-.al 1 r •_ las! cau~e, • n u we have reduced the subject to three >-parale L ill in ra . ar-.J it is a blacker motive for adas ardly dee 1 man tr.lni.-r id Us predecessor*. is baffled !u~t. To the base mind, a pure woman is simply an easy victim. In the l.’. ic of such men. the purify of a woman and the facility of her destruction bear relation to each other in a direct "proportion Ana when the proportion is cisturbed, when me woman proves no victim, the transition of lust to hate is a* inevitable as the transition ol the chrysalis into the Mow-worm. Hate, as an abstraction, recoils upon tue hater alone; hut it bee mes a terrible entity, fatal to its victim, when its weap n is a bad m an’s tongue. Here w.e havJ 'th ree active var eties of traducers and their prompting motives. But thete is one other left, the passive tradueer, and he is measurably as evil as any. He originatea no slanders himself—not he; he is merely an eager list n> r and an exaggerative repeater. He hears a word uttered against a woman, and hi» imagination supplies details, while his tongue gives them eirculnlon. A lbeit not a responsible agent himself, he is the active vehicle ot those who are. No indignant hnsband flies to him when his wife is traduced ; no enraged parent visits upon his head punishm ent for a daugb.er’s tarnished name. Aud yet he is the gui.tiest person, because he is the disseminator who gives vitality to falsehood, and sends it, tm riad-wingid, into the world.
A gainst all these classes, constantly arrayed against her, constantly waylaying her footsteps and springing upon her from unsuspected ambuscades, weak handed woman must struggle alone. Let the subtle poisou of Inlschood touch her ever so lightly and her social damnV.ion is assured. I t m atters little that father o r brother, or husband or lover deplore a slander of which she may be victim, even vindicate her honor with blood; it is enough that the slander find u tte rance and no power may restore her to social grace. Tnis may sound, perhaps, like exaggeration, but let each reader ponder the proposition as it is presented in his or her observations or experiences, and its tru th will be forcibly recognized. All these classes which we have briefly indicated are integral parts of society, they are meshes in the social net, and in steering her course woman m ust avoid the entanglements which they spread about her w ith almost inspired delicacy and strength, for her fame is as the sub;le fragrance of the rose, and as easy to destroy at a single rude brush.
A great many men, independent of any volition of their own, are slanderers ot women. They accept credulously the stories wbicb m alignant natures set afloat, and by incautiously repeating lend them color and indorsement. If men only reflected twice before speaking unkindly once of women, there would be less gratuitous slanders in the world. I t should be rem em bered that there is no antidote against the bane of an evil tongue.— Lynchburg Republican.
BR IC K POM EROY ON W OM AN SU FFR A G E AND IT S W O R K IN G S IN W Y O M IN G TER R ITO R Y .
This Territory was the first to give the right of suffrage to women. Out here in the wilderuesss,” so-called, midway across the Continent, under the shadows of m ountains ever covered with ice and snow, the ballot vote was first opened to women.
The credit of this is due to Jam es H. Hayford, editor of the Laram ie D aily Sentinel, one of the pioneers here, formerly from Wisconsin. In 1869 Mr. Haylord prevailed upon the members of the Territorial Legislature, then in session at Cheyenne, to vote for a bill giving women the right to vote. The bill was introduced by Hon. John H errick, a Democrat, of Sherman, and passed by a Democratic Legislature. So it is tha t to an edi;or, and to Democrats, are the women of America indebted lor this, their first legal recognition as citizens, after the Republicans had given the right to negroes.
After the right to vote had been given women here, the county officials made up a jury list, and om itted the names of women. The completed list was handed into the office of the Sentinel, Mr. H ayford’s paper. H e saw the omission and refused to publish the list till the law was complied with, and names of women put in w ith those of men. The county officials said the law was a joke. The editor was in flexible—said tbe law was in earnest. The officials caved in and made a new list, adding the names of women, and thus the ju ry was drawn.
The first ju ry was drawn for the March term of court, 1870—six men and six women. The fir.-t case ot importance was one of murder. I t occupied the attention of the court lour days. The men jurors, while out of court, were in one loom, under charge ol a deputy sheriff. The women jurors, under a female officer, occupied another room. Their deliberations were commenced with prayer.
They spent their hours when out of the court-room in earnest thought, supplication to God for guidance, and a ttentive reading of tue laws affecting tbe cases before them. In this respect, we are told, they resembled children more than women. A nd why not? when all this m atter of law, of jury , of court room and judicial proceeding wus to them a novelty. Their aim seemed to bo to do that which was right.
Up to the time the right of suffrage had been given to women here, there had been in Laramie a few houses of prostitu tio n -re lic s lelt by tbe railway pioneers for the edification of those who might come after them. One day the saloons of the place aud these houses were presented lor indictment to the grand ju ry , composed of men aud women. I t became the duty of this graud ju ry to examine into the habits, customs, “ m orals,” peculiarities aud iniquities of the ones charged with offending the peace aud morality of Laramie. So at it the ju ry went.
The women visited not only the saloons to inquire into matters, but they went from one place of prostitution to another, to see how it was lor themselves. They talked with the female inmates; inquired into their moiie und manner of life, the profits of their business—learning so far us they could the names of the patrons or frequenters of these institutions.
The women of easy virtue who bail been plying their avocation here, on being kindly met by the wives and mothers ot the citizens of Laramie, made clean breasts of it, and as a general thing, asked only to bo fairly dealt with. They claimed, with a great degree of truth, that it was no worse lor them to live in such houses than lor the husbands of the women who were visiting them to inquire into their mode of life, to patronize them!
They do say that when the female jurors returned to their
Lair.rs. i f t r m sk’nir ‘his grand lou ro f inspection, more than one of tin :a told her U c .s l i .ia J she had a little something to s i r to hnu in the bcd-roi m, or away from the cars ot the cL liJrvn* Some oj the men said .
“ O n. p-hsis : Uou t—d o n 't — If iie v i- such stories.' H it. ' r> q i.e j the in:. tvi.vi ing wUe, 'y o u —know how it
is /• ersAt » me lea tables the evening meal was partaken of in
silence. Sujqar i-n-r. the ju re women met to consult among themselves; w h lc the husbands w in t cut to uucl liule groups standing Leix- and then-, on s tr et corn> rs, tn h nd some stove, under some slicj, or ju st over yonder bthind a train of cars. The consultation among the women over, they retired to their home*: wuile, toward the wee stn*Il hours, we are to il, the husbands came in, silent and ihougbtiul.
Win n the morning sun arose once again the cyprans, like the Arabs, had folded their tents and stolen silently away ! From ;hat day to this " p "—lutes have hud no name or habitation in Laramie.
To Uie la lies of the place Laramie is indebted for many of her improvements. Finding they had a voice in affiirs luey proposed to ext rcise it. One day they wanted a schoor liouse ; so they went out w ith subscription papers in this direction and ¡hat, asking every man they no t, takmg what stamps they coulil, but " nay” from none. till, as the result of two days’ sol cit ng, they accumulated funds to build a very fine school edifice, iso, whvu they wanted a church, all the ladies turned their atiention to the m atter, nn l solicited every win re till they obtained money to build first one ehureli and then another ; the people of Laramie seeming to have forgotten to quarrel, bicker and backbite among themselves, each religious denom ination th ‘ re thinking i.self as good, but no belter than any other. From all we can learn, Laramie i - one of tbe most mellow-hearted, brotherly, Christianized places on the American continent.
EU R O PEA N ARM IES.
A series of tables, showing the strength, cost, etc., of the various armies o: Europe, has just been published at Vienna. W e extract from iliese tables the following particulars which show the actual force that each country has at its disposal in tim e of w ar :
R u s s i a .—Forty-seven divisions of infantry and 10 of cavalry, 8 brigades of rifles and reserve, 149 regimenis of Cossacks, 219 baueriesof artillery, and.iOof mitrailleuses, milking altogeiher 802,000 men, 181,000 horses and 2,084 guns. (This includes the troops in the Caucasus, Siberia and Turk&i- tan.)
G e r m a n y .—Eighteen corps, including 37 divisions of infantry and 10 of cavalry', and 337 batteries of artillery. This force numbers 824,990 men, 95,723 horses and 2,022 guns.
A u s t r i a .—Thirteen corps, including 40 divisions of infantry and o of cavalry, and 205 batteries of artillery and mitrailleuses. Tue total lorce is 733,926 men and 58,125 horses, w ith 1,600 guns and 190 mitrailleuses.
E ngland.—A rmy in process of reorganization.T u r k e y .—Six corps of Nizam (regulars). 12 corps of re-
difs (reserves) and 132 batteries, m aking 253,289 men, 34,835 horses and 732 guns.
I t a l y .—F our corps, w ith 40 in fan try and 6 cavaliy brigades, and 90 batteries. Total tome, 41o,200 men, 12,858 horses and 720 guns.
F r a n c e .—T en corps, w ith 32 in fan try and 12 cavalry di visions, and 140 batteries. Total force, 456,740 men, 46,995 horses and 984 guns (including mitrailleuses).
B e l g i u m .—145,000 men, 7,000 horses and 152 guns.H o l l a n d .—35,384 regulars, 87,000 m ilitia, 5,200 horses
and 108 guns.S w i t z e r l a n d .—160,000 m e n , 2,700 h o r s e s a n d 278 g u n s .R o c m a n i a .—106,000 men, 15,675 horses and 96 guns.S e r v i a .— 107,000 men, 4,000 horses, 194 guns.G r e e c e .—125,000 men, 1,000 horses, 48 guns.S w e d e n .—(Including Norway), 61,604 men, 8,500 horses,
222 guns.D e n m a r k .—31,916 men, 2,120 horses, 96 guns.S p a i n .—144,938 men, 30,252 horses, 456 guns.P o r t u g Xl .—64,390 men, 6,320 horses, 96 gun3.From the above d ita it appears that tbe total of the forces
availatde for w ar purposes in Europe (taking the English disposable force at 470,779 m en and 336 guns) is 5,164,300 men, 512,394 horses, 10,224 guns, and about 800 mitrailleuses.
N e w Y o r k , with her Democratic ring, writhes and groans under the load of debt, taxation und corruption; New Orleans, w ith her Republican ring, sends back an echoing wail. The Picayune complains tha t “ in addition to the city tax (direct and indirect) of four per cent, our citizens m a 4 pay very heavy State taxes and licenses, am ounting to another lour per cent. A fter this comes the Federal tax and duties, am ounting to as much more, so that the property of the city is loaded w ith an annual charge of a three-fold lax, equal to ten per cent, of its whole assessable valuation. I t scarcely need be said that the business of the city cannot long bear such a load. Taxes absorb all the profits of business and all the gain by increased values.” There is nothing to show for this enormous drag on enterprise and industry hut a set of hall-educated carpet-bagging officials. How admirably politics fit in w ith self-interest. The politician is ever the same. T h e clime is changed, the soul’s the same. But, then, our Constitution has attained the highest perfection attainable by humau institutions—any amendment, even a sixteenth, would spoil the work.
T jtb law’s injustice is proverbial. It is seldom that a more grievous outrage occurs.than tha t recorded in the case of Peter Hitchens, an Englishman. He was sentenced to the treadmill and compelled to work with thieves and mole factors. All because he objected to his child being vaccinated.
;i
tb
i f
aiI5C
iiItaiwSi
ofletcoiClcUQiis•o*
»It
be |4
«n*
ria*
S e f t . .30, 1 8 7 1 . W O O D H L ' L L A- C L A F L I N ’S W E E K L Y . 11
MT FRIENDS A>'D I
AT L E Z T U E DAXISn Oi EKIe B . . B Y li* J
CU.S.i'Tilti XI.
The family a queer c*amp'-HJiia •>'- advantage :> an 1 '’ . ! vantages. With : . me, one ¡L=t i* loi g-:r: with otii .-ra there appears to be about an equal amount ot both; while a few get on finely in the re;aii'.n?htp. The fault uiay be mine, but I cannot take rank tv e h the *. r f What are ca i family tits hold with t.ii t-navi y that it i- m-t considered requisite for per-ons bound by t. -tu to adopt any ot ti: e little courtesies which hold fast friends, where no at h relationship exists.
Shall we ever have a definite social system : How long ittakes to get the race ranged into companie-, battalions and regim-nts. We do not br ak into harness w II. It may be the tault of the harness. It may be in the putting on. It may be in the use ot knots instead of buckles. I am tied to my family, but can unbu. lde the straps that hold me to my triead. Wonder if my friend is not more careful of my feelings on that account;
What popular lellows we bachelors are, even in families where there are only very young ladies; but tie us up to one of them, our popularity is all gone. Then there is an addition to our corps of critics; a new set can show up all our little faults, and sometimes it seems a delightful occupation for them. So long as we are not fast bound, not a whisper is heard; how we revel in an atmosphere of admiration! We are convinced of our perfections. So strongly does the idea take hold of us, that the wife labors long years to eradicate it. Failures are frequent, and we carry to the grave a consciousness of superiority fal.-ely begotten ot the adulations of our sweethearts. Shall wre ever improve upon this condition ? Shall we ever get so high a courage that we shall dare to be ourselves? Will the millennium be near at hand when that time comes ?
The family lamiliariiy would be a glorious thing if all of us could receive the advice of our relations in the proper spirit, and if every one could give counsel as inoffensively as our next best friend. Also if our brothers and tisters could bear with our little peculiarities and overlook slight antagonisms of taste as do the world’s people whom we take to our confidence; then a larger share of happiness would flow fn>m the relationship which is our topic.
After my entry into the world, or society, as some call it, my visits were less frequent to the home of my childhood. After my journeying abroad, it was canvassed among the relatives and friends, the probable result of such dissipation as I indulged; and the conclu-ion was such as might well be expected from a circle of country cousins. The staid habits of our New England fathers kept pent up all the life of the young, so that once the valve was unlocked, no weight upon the bar could keep the superheated steam from escaping, and all who indulged little, carried dissipation to excess. The only safety was total abstinence. Such being the facts by which I.was judged, it was easy for them to locate me among the spendthrifts. I t chanced that my first visit was accidental, and my dress was not the proper go-to-meeting clothes in which all New Englanders pay visits.
At first I supposed the change which obtruded upon my notice was due to the fact of my greater acquaintance with the wide world gained by my foreign travel. This thought incited me to greater display of my stock of unusual knowledge. I discoursed of the cultivation of ’sugar, of coffee, of all the varied products of the tropics; astonished them with the wonderful production Of food by the plantain; told them of thirty-pound yams, and catfish as heavy as Aunt Laura, whose ponderosity was two hundred and sixty. People, and especially those of the rustic sort, accuse most travelers of telling big stories—large truths, as some of them call tales they cannot believe.
All my efforts to recover the old heartiness of intercourse which I remembered proved unavailing, and I was forced to inquire of one whose partial return to former frankness gave me courage to approach, why it was that all seemed so shy and distant. The answer which cast full light upon my soul was that one cousin had closely examined the seams of my garments, and pronounced them all second-hand.
There has, no doubt, been some change in the standard of respectability in New-England since those days, but still let all you t ike warning and never go on a visit to the country portions of our Eastern States except in your best clothes. If your habit is one suit.al a time, defer your visit until the time comes for new clothes, else you may be asked, as I was once by a young lady to whom I was paying some attentions, if you are the possessor of two suits. I have forgotten before to record that us one of the reasons why I am still Pope’s-friend. Had the fair damsel been satisfied with a man who wears his entire wardrobe, I might be flouting now upon the sea of matrimony.
A very worthy man who had the good sense to marry one of my sisters anil who was the owner of a very good farm which afforded him both competency and respectability, came around under the influence of a long recital of my various adventures in, to him, unknown lauds, so far as to bid me welcome to stay with him as long as I wished. This freedom of Ids house was given with the air of one doing a kindness. The whole muuner of my brother-in-law made toe feel that Ibis wus condescension on his part, and feeling that all my troubles arose from the belief that I was poor,
wbi -h h-1 i pow-a-ion of my kin, 1 re-clved to prove the truth. R taming to the city my tailor was soon at work, and witu an tn r ‘ m-w suit of latest cut, pockets lined with a f- w thousands, I paid another visit to the scenes of my youth. Mot A-i.-in,' to risk so much money about my person, I put qui e a reap*..'.A. sum in the bank of the village, and t !k,d of investing around the old stagnant town
S’.rau^. , but true, not a soul of all those I spoke with saw the fun I w ,s making, for they had the confidence which hope always gives to mortals, and firmly believed with Mi- cawber tb it s -mottling would turn up to lift their town and property from ben* ath the panoply of old fogy ism and shake off the dust of indolence.
It was but a few days before a change came over ipy friends. I was asked to remain with my brother-in-law, not permitted, as upon my previous visit. And in conversation about investment, when I explained that his ideas exceeded my pile, he offered to lend me a few thousands at ordinary interest.
I have been sorry since that I did not go the second time in still shabbier clothing than I wore upon the first visit, to test the power of money alone.
It does not cost much thought to measure a man by his money. _____ _________
PAPERS FOR THE PEOPLE.
But we, like the Yankee, “ want to know" If the Protestant sects, the adventist included, are not the mystic daughters of the " Mother of Harlots,” how and where we shall find them? For we do not see why this Scripture should not receive an exact fulfillment as well as those which allude to the august coming of tlieir great king. We have but little faith in kings and priests, any way. We are a sort of Com rnunist in our notions of government, and think we shall be about ready with the rest of the fully freed to shout.
Alleluia!” when the great mystic Babylon of all sectarianism, which has so long cursed the race and deprived man of his best and highest liberty, shall by the sweet angel of spiritual harmony be cast like a mighty millstone (as creed- ism has indeed been about the neck ol man) into the depths of the sea, or better still, into the midst of the “ boltoml* as pit,” for then our hope may be stronger that she—religious Babelism—shall be found no more at all.
“ And I saw nnother angel,” says John, “ come down from heaven, having great power ; and the earth was lighted with his glory.”
We accept this as a beautiful picture of the progress and prevalence of free thought and liberalism everywhere, embracing all the concomitant reforms of the day. Justice, fraternity and equal human rights are the world’s emancipators from the harlotry and corrupting abominations and hate of the Babylon of all sectarianisms. So mote it be.
R eicilk eb .
SCRITTURALISMS. NEXT SESSION.
“ And upon her forehead was a name written : Mystery, Babylon the great, the mother ol harlots, and abominations j of the earth."—Rev. xvii., 5.
Harping still on the Bible, because it appears to us to be the prolific source and Gibraltar of quite all the “ isms” that have confused and confounded, not to say cursed, the human race, at least since the days of Moses ; anti no book, we suppose, has been more severely criticised, received more censure nor greater praise. Still, it has occurred to us that were it elaborately illustrated and colored to the fact, the world has never possessed a compendium of greater and more unblush Ing obscenity.
And yet, doubtless, it is a faithful transcript, to a degree, of the slow progress of the race from the lower strata of life toward that of a few shades higher, more refined—a revelation, indeed, of man’s weakness, and his wickedness as well. As a source of religious ” isms,” the Pantheist, Theist, of course, and even the Atheist, the Optimist certainly, Mohammedan, Mormon, Shaker, Adventist and Spiritualist may, with but little effort, find within the Biblical Scriptures quite an ample sufficiency on which to base an elaborate creed fully up to their highest thought.
Wliat a vast and pregnant source, then, has the musty old formula been of the hydra of sectarianism in its thousand and one, nay, its ten thousand phases, and why should we wonder longer at the seas of human blood, as of animal, also, and the countless crimson, nameless crimes committed in its name.
We wpnder only that, at the soul-sickening vision, a man of the beloved John’s supposed amiable and tender spirit could “ wonder with great admiration,” unless, indeed, as his revelation appears to be a series of spiritual visions of man’s religious progress from mental vassalage far forward into a holier, happier condition of absolute freedom, when men and women, no longer subjects, will every one be their own, if need be, priest and k in g ; and God, their God preached so long at a distance, and to whom they could not approach, except through a mediator, will now be in their midst, and wiping all tears from all faces, there shall be no more sorrow, because the former things of offense, of all oppression and wrong, will have passed away. We say, perhaps it was a glimpse of such a desirable and devoutly-to-be- wished condition' in the progress of the human race, that occasioned the revelator, even in the midst of his thrilling vision of the bloody sea of fanatical and sectarian persecution, to wonder with “ admiration” at the bloody and destructive work of the world’s religious babel, he felt the necessity of the race passing through this sea of blood to attain the more calm condition of reflection, harmony and love. To worship God no longer at a vast distance, nor through another, but to learn that the best God of the race Is its own collective good, to love each other In the cheerful practice of equable justice to all.
“ Why, yes,” says the Christian, “ we bhve been practicing this for-nearly two thousand years past.” Alas for the rarity of Christian charity, under the sun, of either Catholic or Protestant. They look into the book, read the p recep t: “ A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another,” close the book, take up the sword, and in their religious zeal to convert their brother, take his life in the name of God. They preach the charity of Jesus, and practice the relentless retaliation and hate of Moses.
But, again, the commentators upon the book, especially the literal Second Advent fatalist, contend that the religious despotic power shadowed forth in our text is that of the Papacy. Well, perhaps he is correct to a degree. B.ut why stop short, for we think the Papal Church is not tho only power which has for many years now been preaching “ mystery.” Aye, the Adventist especially reiterates, “ Great is the mystery of Godliness,” &c. No less guilty are they with other sects of mystifying the relations of man with his creation.
The leading isms of the country will make a bold demand upon Congress for recognition as soon as it assembles, and will send here the foremost advocates of their theories. A half dozen delegations of prohibitionists have made arrangements to come, and last, though far from least, the advocates of woman’s suffrage will maintain here an able and determined lobby tbrougfiout the whole of the session.
The leaders of this latter movement have prepared for a vigorous onslaught an all the branches of the Government at once. They claim to have substantially won the Executive, as woman’s rights are now fully recognized in the Executive Department, but the effort in this dirtetion will be to secure the appointment ot some woman to a prominent executive position, at least to the headship of a bureau.
Upon Congress the main press w ill he brought to bear. The surprising vote in the House of Representatives upon the motion to strike the word “ male” out of the section of the District of Columbia bill regulating suffrage has unduly excited the hopes of the sanguine and impressible ladies who lead the movement, or has at least given them an opportunity of impressing uninformed friends of the movement with the notion that the new doctrine has now a fair chance of being recognized by the National Government.
Tne case for the courts is already prepared, and two suits at law for damages have been entered against certain r*gis- ters and commissioners of election for refusing to register or allow to vote certain ladies, who, in May last, applied to them for that purpose. The suit against the registers is brought by Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer, and that against the commissioners of election by Sarah E. Webster. Messrs. Riddle and Miller have been retained as counsel tor the plaintiffs in these causes, and, by the consent of parties, the trial in the Circuit Court has been waived, and the cases are set down for argument at the coming general term of the Supreme Court of this district, which begins i s term on the 25th instant. As yet no appearance has been entered by the defendants. Should the decision there be adverse, the cases will be carried at once to the Supreme Court of the United States, and an effort made to have them advanced on the calendar so as to be heard this winter.
The argument in favor ot the right, which will be urged before the general term, is substantially this ; The fourteenth amendment declares th a t“ all persons horn or naturalized in the United States are subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the States wherein they reside.” Women, being persons, thus become by birth or naturalization, citizens ol the United States and oftke States. In the fourth article of the Constitution it is declared that th'e citizens of “ each State shall be entitled to the rights and immunities of the citizens of the several States,” and the fourteenth amendment forbids any Slate to “ make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.”
That these consiilutioual " privileges and immunities” include suffrage, was decided in the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia many years ago, and, remaining unquestioned to this day, is to be regarded as a decided principle of the court. Whatever fallacies may exist in this argument, it is in substance the one which will be relied upon in the coming argument.
There will, however, be a technical difficulty in procuring a decision of any appellate tribunal upon these cases as they now stand. As neither the judges nor commissioners of election entered an appearance in the suit, judgment by delimit has been taken against them, and the ordinary method of proceeding would be too numerous for a ju ry to assess the damages which the ladies had suffered in the denial of suffrage alleged in their declaration.
The case having been certified to the general term ur.der these circumstances, it is difficult to see how that court can make any decision at all in the case, and without a decision of the district general term it will be impossible to cai rv the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. Legal acumen may, however, discover an unbeaten path for this pur-
Bultimore Sun'» TFu*A. Cor.pose.-
S imply stated, the women’s movoment means the equality of the sexes before the law. That is ail there is to it. I t is only one step in advance of the principle of the equality of man before the law. The limitations of nature, tne differ ences of education, the laws of the sexes, will remain the same. Neither consritutions can change nor laws modiiy these. They are equally with the principle of inherent individual equality, part of the higher law. The new movement proceeds in obedience to that law, and is only the enlargement and application of principles whicn lie at the basis of all republican government. Suffrage is not the thing itself; it is simply its sign, its token, its means of security and maintenance.— Fort Srott Monitor.
0
l iw o o I > i r L L I . A i v. L A I L 1 N > w l l k l v
T H E W E E K L Y B U L L E T I N*-r# TTUL
P A X T A R c 1 1 Y .
TH Z FREE LoVEiin AGAIN
*f ai
li-i-L r .j» r i t n : i f a n T U
V j T i l t n E P O C T L ...- . » . i. , .
I f i l LUe S.. - . r o i l p ' • v r ; . ;
» « «MiCA Y .* LA- h l «j - . r t T_c Free L ie"
» -a " «J-.. . e i — " e s a û ' a a l - r o l n>. *
1. 4 tT .L-r T..ZLT Y T ' ...!“■ Uk i'Vti. •'_> : " • r LLaS '.!;■» 1er. T r one Wm-.— uf
l_r.a- .■.-s.-_l_l»:l c -.»—-'i T Hi. La i . le. wa._a ■ U tbe pre* x-».r _f Th£ P iM it cr W itA tr ilia pk--_<-L_»rare..!- v*s Lereie- -- TJ j ; Tina* and rr; c-«rd. .If uE elier.i»»a wr. .tes t . _ aer-r ■ fiered i r :—__Ljua, 1 ¿._, r x euxrenter.!r_: I i i . j ta» never cnil] ! ew appeared int - f - - ; P. JL]
Mu 1—». T'>fc la » r« « a l a r lre p-j Untied in yoor journal cwxu-ed • Tnt Free Eretr*. jeun c.. rre»pt--c<ifcai men. pas w g!Tv -“e—v alouoM Th£ LeauCE. T. » Exil Le trrxjceukle.T preAi a me i.J;e«xiv<: - Free L.ve. ‘ Y .'.: present cùrre-H">U 4IÜ J, iac L .«i ut T u I-E kotL I * r.ic ! .f Lie J.-UT- puae uf c w r tiii; and n ^ .” j r Le > l .. A.5 i tæt rt.iier= ôr-éc a s i.e x l lu va.cn incir iUocl . l r. »* Lees called iy •xhers. mu. Coi s x b i. I; wn» a ; Lnii.iJ._L mL. seitied purpose Dut lu reply eT-n. tu any sr-i'-crts. however em> œ .. La or ausurd. oi lie press : an.-: th'_* tu der. . nain te prie tiédir iii= uaiiiii renée x a t i I Lcd lu tue teiuporiry mAsp- prefaer-stoo» an J mr-t .-icaL ■.•ai lato wiki.it the press and lise public a a r LaJ Ln vûo>: \~-zzcz uf tbe_r own smpid cnviLi- irgneso lu a i .» t^e LniLL_ In mis rcsoI_tl.n I Lare been overruled by Lue urgency of friends wno Lave more deference than myself ior tue opinions of Mrs. Grundy. and wào bare T fears, wh: .b stem tu me total! y unnecessary, that grew: and eternal prtnctp.es ai social onter can receive permanent detriment fr.jtn the blnnders of i»norance on the part of tioat wbo are cc prepared tu receire îhem-
M_. Irs» déterminât-.n was fo-tned from no want of interest in the weïl-beinr of the ptiiljc.and from no contempt for the press. : t c i as me {ktee wùçàt it, but simpiy from my knowledge nf the fact that as yet there exists no press which is ihe on spoien organ, of every variety of truth. My reasons were the same as those which would prevent Victor Hngo, or any o»_er Frencn Democrat who has respect for hemse.r. from cegging a half hearing in the Pars newspapers, ttnier *2 the disard.it.es of the Imperial cens*srship. There is not and there never nas been a fn re paess in America any m»jre than abroad. I write to-day jest as much in the fear of a virtual and severe censorship as any Demcerst writing f..r a Paris j . until—no; one established ty law, bet one established by an ignorant and unenlightened public opinion, to which too, dr, are compelled to bow, in considering the extent of freedom vox will accord to n e. I cannot tell at what moment a word more or less of free speech shy'» exclude my comnumJcrion -ahogwher. Moved ty the wishes oi my friends and by the seemingly coarteotis invitation on voter part, I make the experiment of tendering this reply to some of the erroneous statements of yoctr p-revious coiitspaid-ELt.
The T.Pkf.rr is not The Club, and The Club is not The Tr i e n t The League is a secret society, the extent and methods of action cf which will be communicate to the public by its results only. I send j « i a defense of secrecy, extracted from one of its documents, in which that ftat are. tn ocr case, is distinguished from the oaths and reprehend-
L l ..
'h f e i
L ' . m c « r t cl» it. at h>
-- — ‘.a : . . - _ - I-
■cher n _ -r- L i t t v h .
iae, I
f -" - L . i t l i .
_V .: .c. •. r He I »
— - » -N . L j i ì a i Vo.*:
•jf : j ijrlrrs !r.ciLj . f i v f , r Vvi ' ». w _
s« T ‘:T. l£ a. . - -
X..J > - A ,«v -w
il l H Hep e b j e l _ i i . L - a . T ^ - . inincT w*j pu t. ^ad ü the o r i GATT ?*x:A. • r_«-~ t~ri..n* ¡A. L_e citr.
The C .i1. U s .c Lcnriiire. » Free Lotc
J . J t i - f e - K-
A -rV r t x t 'L-: fcoiCat o:*i:a nete Priiyiipl-.s He Cl «i ■•
l . rr -r-* *. i. 1» fTii.xrfj gf t—. ' j I ; v o so ia i t , ■.ru'lu tx- LnriT. bet bemg . :.Trrt— . l .r ■ ru- - * i s h j s t a T ‘ikr.1 5*j S*>4& AS .LiLis now assumed its piker
simp.y a ts.ciil Heme : tie c a s e ! of the peti prie,jus« as accessible tu the Meths>ilsx me Le L-Ac uc Lie Jew. as it is t.j The most D tet reiurraer. and is almtet as freelv attended by cue class as inxatr. T ie mi;oritr of iti : TtsiLtxs are net o: any k_iL a ; naie rr. !other idea in etc ate hen with it r - ks imuscm-nt inn ! sociability. |
These exp Arati tes are made no: bt avoid ir.y responsi- bfitty. bet simply because they art true. Qmstioos of Live. Marriage. Divorce, etc., «re entertained cy the Le-asr.e in cosunoa xvith all oeters, ani every variety of optm .-c. is rtpresen ed. but such questi .ns f.di under tne c -m:zan .e of a ri.rferen: Order—the Grand Orier cf the Social Restions.I send you a specimen of toe tracts isecoi by the Bo<iy, entitled ~ The Baby M'orkL’"
It is nevertheless true that many of the ia ii-s who attend the A sseotliss of toe Chib are women who assert the ahso-
tTiSer h x — -r.- II- . ■■ lüb»------- ttkOHi It. n mt feaiex an-: ,l...wxr n j i à fi.u •
j hr the act of the >a.t<-r ttaw»I-*•Z>J.'-r - / fix Insrm^-Trj ■'* - .-.i.-rirxwf Pic ììiGj .—
T :e r U aa tnTerurrrÊarT -.f -ea l Fjca.il Lkerr-.e .( *.~ FaaLAXCLT. L==emieii f.c Invest nO/rs .r Incnrerv
acietT. bt-.l Princp.es and P trp.ees ani Mem.iis oi ne r'-.craa. '.>rr. .matiuB. K ecen tlp ..f ir d-jes t u .n tue evxnn.-r. m ■.ary peneoiii c u i ieae in 'he e a ir of ice nsatnrn re o r i tbe supe't«in«Hi rr.an he a-ul nuli ai ' - r t . '.ir a n j-.i w tj . tue nad member .r mere in»,hrer w*.u.i o tikw.w. r* t'j in o» a -j-.i. in oc-ier to juire waetier i: s uxawaaxx ftr :. L_ •>/ . 1 .» a or n. .c. ani iranles no o-ier c.t.i of -■■ .'T- hien e m t_e Pritcipies. p n p ifc or Merhaia. p-n.ant caa r-r.lar.T j-xn chsses and i . i *..* f.r trs pnrpost. a tuey shih re estabiiiLaL whei. is tne F .miai Ascect .( -ALk' Intemeiiixry Degree. Tns m-ta.-s tiem ha.: m.-ianer» thè Pannarc_y. >jt they can stand whudv octsde ani taie thèir citante •tpptrmnines t«jr teaming when p-niLc oc ir- regnlar ksrmeuon is g>en-. in w tià case th-y are ny.re Inqmrers. Tuli is '.he lu i. muti Aspe et ci "he IntemneharT Degree.
Atten'ton m> tbe Intemneilarr ]>-nree must f tr tre tmoie a secondary ccject and partially ne-g ec-ei. .vlìt
¡cte oanersh pi of theneelves m accocianLe with a H; h - ; ;■> ;.e deuniiA upon the time ef ¿e ieaûer îa tee «i.re 'T-n Law then the statute Book. It is also true, as the v.gilan:; mai w ;rhguani tan a of the '"pKiblic morals are beginning to ■hscover. [ Pers-ms desirous cf Half-memhership is IrtTescgatcrs caa that üîese ideas are nvaa ns a rapid and extensive pri ■——— ! re-kV» appLicttion t; the Bureau oi nuppiy and Demand, anhcn the American CootineLt. and lia: they can so Longer be opposed with safety ty the negative poucy of Letting alone. >!■:■. unvy Pv.gr t v n p m
xth receive armer : tran riktn on : : SUt;eCi .
OBJECTS OF TEE PANT AEC HT.
i-fble obtigatiucs assumed in other secret societies. The League ha* in it various Grand Order*, which undertake the investi- gatioQ o f the various subjects of human conoemment, and attempt to realize the highest truths in each. The Clcb is merely an assembly f .r the people organized by one of these subordinate branches. Tie Grand O rderBecnatten. Xeither The League nor The Club is a Fme Love Society, any more than it is a Free Press or a Free Trade Society. The League has no creed tu t Individuality. It is not an an.i marnage organization, any more than it is an anti slavery or an aati- corn-law association. It is probably the only extensive organization in the world in which, as in the parlor, every subject whatsoever is ta ardor.
The League is a “ body of Men devoted to Progress of all classes, charging themselves with the investigation of all subjects relating to the Welfare of Man, and with the Promulgation and Realization of Mew Troths in every department of Human Affairs."
In the Progress of their investigations the different departments o f the League found certain specific evBs in different portions of the existing social fabric, and set about attempting what conld be done for ameliorating or improving the social condition. A Board of Political Economy have under (heir consideration questions of Finance and Ranking, of Demand and 9npp>y, uf the Monopoly of Provisions in the Large Cities, A c., Ac. When ready they will report or act, as they shall sec fit. Other sobordinale bodies within the League attend ia like manacr to other questions, cither to soiva them theoretically, or practically M ilcmnw- K rilr the conelntiona at which tbaj arrive
In accordance with this purpooe, the Grand Order of
[The Leiuue grew ix'u thz Pastaecey. and tie ioH-;w- ing w is one of Like fist duCumeuLs issued privately, --1v . r a preliminary idea of the objects of tfce Paubircfcy. It also never found its way before the great public; but n >w it may begin to have a historical iL k n si S. P. A ]
The sole objects of the Formal or Organized Pamarchy are : L To sus ain and aid Mr. Andrews in completing in i publishing bis series of scieutldc and phEk^ophi-tal discoveries. kn-swn as the Science cf Unxvers.-k-gT and the PtBos- ophy of Integral ism, i To enable him as a skilled and CMEpetec: Leader, *> fa r «afy •if ¡adiridoaU itr e omjidewx ta kut to tirti efeet, to give pnctical Ulns&atiuni in diSaent spheres of the right working cf principles discovered by Hm or adapted by him from other discoverers ; and so to lead the way in the prac'scal sp here to a great and beneficent revolution, as set forth in the Constitutloa of the Pant, n hy
The aid referred to in the first of these objects will consist of money, of labor, of co-operative sympathy, and of infin- eoce exerted ce the minds uf others, according to the eque- ity of each member.
The second obj et wQ be attained by placing at the disposal of Mr. A n d res a !m J and a eorpts of asebtants Adequate to cocduct a scries of incipiest movemen s or nonsal demonstrations of these new principles tending to the abolition of pauperism, the extermination of crime, the recoocStatioa of boettie sects and the spiritaai harm.ay of the race ; tending, in a word, to the reetnsnicdoB of human society in aB spheres from the inundation, upon principles of Justice and Practical Goodness; to establish in the world a dm ee sexual order, ta bring abort! a recogmtian i> lie o in is of men ■>-»t in -J« h it analysts, religloo and science are one.
Primarily, therefore, ned simply stated, the whole object of the Formal Pan larch y is to help Mr. Andrews h eanyami ia plant fa r tie ienrtt a f mamh'ui The whole design i t vtkives, therefore, the elera- bls of perwnal ftU i in him nr a ■Un/ a n d rtatfC m l Iw fr Mone are asked to l i e with the movement who have not the grouads icr such x t h and no one is censured for cot entertaining it.
But, insL-r.r -ti as it is riaiwmnd and firmly beLcved by tikoee wbo hare investigated, that Lis principles and hit designs
A MEW [ZGRY OF TEE COM5Tik.LT.ON UNTVEE5AL EEIMG.
TilCT FaifX. THE *?v.~rv OT Stkl-Si-V ?ExSI. AXLTLi.Vf fV THE aXSITESSaST 0¥ THE ST* Y'jBS LLâHâ-sX
CICBL ES co rxnox ill'jl O? THE os* n l-VTIgyp kVTk SECùYLk BUETH3XI -. Ï
A L E 3 A X D 2 H VOX S E T H B iU r r .
14. I 5T L
I_ Tire; there are TV J fscx>3 of Bring—L, rfsAire.2. Form, cxnbtning in tü _:r>:L.':i>i of J, F : ut» in ;c
Opattioo.2. T> >- ¿ere are two ficuirs of tits Suheucce of Being—
L Miner, and i. Force—wr.i:h. if they be. in abmihce ideal, resulvafcie in o «me, are sull two Mera of the sane absolute unity, and are. cence, nieSizép lu i praetirfy pro ; iiLsc much '’m the ^esis is equa.’y weL ¡narêtaiaeù—L Tba: Miner is a tllsx.oc or manifest aitm nktrelr of F -cl.- : or Ì That Force Is a faactkn or nunljesuitixi merely ef XiLjlt lldeallsn and Miterredsn. resçectiveiyi.
Ì Tax: Maner and Force are both fave in their nresTLs- latios to us; but tea; both are infinde and perpecuxl is de absolute.
A Tons wbusierer ani by w ia x e ra opextica of ccs- iag Lice • r fuites, matter takes on a new firm. <x the e.e- tnerts of waiter, in o d a winds, enter ixio a new relatim wbith nanlitsrs t u w i r n Iocs—a pregteæjre rfCimrr- fbutts cr birth—a cunespocitisg ur f r i g }«ra* of te tte , from the infinite ocean of Latent iw.v. enters, sguataaeox^y, or is cnwn,inu> this sew wtr —rtl innew uk or Him «if nabm l n-lvins, and tja c tc rM that to the new eospoesd, £stiM from acyfitzg previously contained in the M « à l ù a e n s so e n a a d ta d sontethieg not accounted h r in tic subseqneet cuemical analysis.
1 That (his new l o r «if force si dr»wa out of Thr infinge reservoir ani Aieorb.il iato the asw cipuunA r.ret fits «compara ixely> quiet or Luai therein, whtie the new ma- btaatiuo t tx ia - uniistnrhed ; but (hit it s Mseagarei mi discharged, and manifests Inatiouas. caiucii. tkiA-Cil xmg- nrtic or rve-utai etLcts. at the tnsmet when the aesr x.’» berne the old> material compooni uwlerg.es £ ìslìxìl« by retrogressive metamorphoo» «or d n fi. âe iv p x f a
S e p t . 30, 1871. W O O D H U L L <fc CL A F L I N ’S W E E K L Y . 13
thought or fe tling , i f it be a molecule o f nerve tissue in the brain which dies, and discharging a hum an spirit entire, i f it be the entire human body which dies.
5. T hat the instan taneous and evanescent discharge (nascent and m orient) w hich we recognize as a thought, and what the m aterialistic observer takes for the w hole occurrence, is only an exaggerated m anifesta tion , for the m oment, by the suddenness and greatness o f the disturbance, of what is, in fact, a pem vinen t la ten t force w hich goes out, at this transition of d issolution , from the m aterial com pound or body in w hich it h is now been m oulded into a new and self-sustaining persistency, w ith still an ethereal, quasi-m ite- rial body, and w hich survives as a new ly elim inated centre and form of force in the universe—so th a t every form of m atter w hich runs its car« er and dies has generated some new form ot perm anent force, w hich in a m ore subtle and less perceptible sense (to o rd inary s« nscs), continues, a t all minor disturbances, to em it m anifestations of subtler k inds of light, heat, electricity , m agnetism , thoughts, atfection and will, than those w hich are cognized by ou r grosser powers.
6. T h a t 'líese ghostly new essences of B.-ing, o r spectral survivors afte r death , called technically P ersisten t Hemain- ders, are in th is m anner constan tly enriching the repertory of cosmical existences w ith new forces, w hich then react upon all new com binations o f m a 'te r and force, or, in o .hcr words, preside over and m odify all subsequent b irths aud careers, those of the new brings com ing into existence ; and that, by this m eans, the world, or the universe itself, is undergoing a constant process o f growth or development; and th a t the spirit-world inhabited by these ghosts and the m undane world are th u s m utua lly acting and reacting upon each other in the production of these new births.
7. T hat the second g rand factor of Being, contrasted w ith Substance, is F orm , and th a t a t the dissolution of the m aterial com pound or body, the form is no t, in all senses, dissolved, or does n o t die along w ith i t ; but, as well as the ghostly force, survives, in com bination w ith th a t force, as a ghostly form inhabited by the force, and even w ith a m inor presence of a ttenua ted substance ; som ew hat as Comte shows tha t every geom etrical line is, in a certain a ttenuated sense, allied w ith m a tte r or the sensible perception ; that, in other words, w hile m aterial substances, as com binations of elements, are m orta l, or ten d to go into dissolution, by re trograde m etam orphosis, F orm s (or Ideas) are im m orta l— which was P la to ’s idea. A n apple or a crooked lim b dies, but the globe-figure and the triangle never die.
8. T hat the persisten t rem ainders, or ghosts of objects or persons surviving afti r death or dissolution by retrograde metamorphosis, are, therefore, Individualized Forces inhabiting A ttenuated F orm s, w hich still repeat the ostensible forms previously exhibited by the na tu ra l objects, and with an attenuated refined m atte r still inhering; so th a t the whole m aterially-constituted world, w ith all its forms and forces— not only th a t now in being, b u t th a t of all past time—is spiritually, or in an a ttenuated effigy of itself, still extant, and sui rounds and perm eates and constantly modifies, or causes new instances of grow th in, the existing material world, or ra ther in the m undane w orld of m atter-and-m ind— the m aterial w orld being also im m ortal as to the metamor- phic substance and diffusive forces w hich compose it. This last statem ent m eans m erely the com m on scientific theories of the indestructib ility of m atter and the persistency of force.
9. T hat w hat is called Force in the low er aspect of Being is called W ill when it centres the attributes of a conscious mind; tha t w hat is called M atter (gravitation, cohesion, etc.) becomes Affection (a sticking together) in the conscious mind, and th a t w hich is called F orm s in the low er world becomes Ideas in the conscious m ind, (Greek eidos, form , whence we have Idea.)
10. T hat it appears, therefore, philosophically correct to affirm that personal wills in ideal (quasi-real) forms survive the dissolution of the bodies of m atter w hich have generated them, or form ed the m atrix in w hich they were generated and developed; and tha t so the first letichistic intuitions of the race in respect to the constitution of the universe were correct instinctive perceptions. Max Muller is right in supposing th a t in the early daw n of m ind the intuition was more active and true than in these later times when the intellect is more developed. In the future both will undergo increased development, and will combine in the constitution of a more perfect knowledge of occult things.
11. T hat these ghostly survivors have certain attenuated potencies superior to w hat they possessed in their outer corporeal environm ents ; but, on the other hand, a feebleness commensurate w ith their attenuation ; that they seek or tend, therefore, to become re-incarnated. On the other hand matter, and especially m undane hum anity, tends, by increased refinement, to more power to combine with these spiritual attenuations and forces, and the human faculties, especially in abnormal sta 'es, tend to more power to perceive and recognize these quasi-real and «juasi-idcal forms— which is spiritual mediumship, only now being developed, but destined ultim ately to become normal, as the two worlds are also destined to be confluent, or m utually and consciously interblcnded with each other; that it is, therefore, philosophical, it nd w ns to hu expected, that by the laws of progression there should be opened up, a ta given stago and time, a natural communication between these two worlds or states of ttclng, after their temporary separation anil estrangement; and this is tendeo d as the sclentiflc theory of modern spiritual manifestations, prefigured by sporadic instances of the tame powers during nil the past.
12. But it is also propounded as the cu lm ination of th is theory, that the norm al or perfect type of hum anity has not been h itherto attained in e ither ot these tw o states of ex istence; b u t th a t it is to be looked fo r in a fu tu re race of beings, to be generated by the co-action of these tw o worlds, and who by the m ore perfect balance of m aterial and sp iritual conditions and forces will be im m ortal or quasiim m ortal in the body ; w hich w as the in tu ition and burden of the older religions, and especially o f C hristian ity , w hich represents that m an was first created to be infioortul in the body, and that he will in the future a tta in to th a t end ; th a t in o ther w ords this new race or breed of im m ortal m en will be a stock having one root in the existing m undane hum an ity, and another in the existing ghostly and im perfect spirit- world.
N E W Y O RK L IB E R A L CLUB.
The second anniversary of the N ew Y ork L iberal Club, which is grow ing to be the people’s Scientific In stitu te , was held a t P lym pton H all, on the evening of the 1 1th of the present m onth.
The exercises and expositions w ere d iv ided in to th ree parts. P a rt F irs t was the literary and philosophical section. Here the nnnual report was read by the secretary , Mr. D. T. G ardiner, to whose indefatigable exertions and g rea t business energy and ability the club chiefly owes its existence and success. I)r. A dolph Douai, a G erm an savant o f d istinction, now a teacher a t N ew ark, N. J ., m ade a sho rt ad dress on “ H um boldt vs. Id o la try ;” N icholas M uller read a poem on Hum boldt. T h e presiden t of the club, Mr. J .W ilson M cDonald, the sculptor, read a paper on “ A m erican S culptu re ;” Prof. Clias. L. B alch one o n “ Science in the S choo l;” Mr. W illiam L. Ormsby, a w itty and cogent paper on E n lightened S e lf-In te re s t; Mr. H enry W elile, w ho was the first P resident of the Club—a H ungarian gen tlem an, whose active profession as a law yer does not h inder him from tak in g an active in terest in scientific m atters—a paper on Scientific Co-operation ; Prof. W alte r C. Lym an, a recitation of P o e ’s “ Bells”—a splendid specim en of Vocal G y m n as tic s ; Mr. H enry Evans, a condensed and valuable account of “ Posi tiv ism ;” Mr. Charles D. B ragdon, the Editor, a c ritique on the Scientific Men for no t being practical, am ong “ T he Hindrances to Scientific P ro g re ss ;” a paper by S tephen Pearl A ndrew s, w hich, availing m yself of m y editorial ad vantage of position, I give in full below ; and a very com mon-sense paper on the T heory of T axation , by the banker, Mr. W . B. Scott.
In P art Second the speakers and subjects w ere:Opening address, “ Science in A m erica,” Mr. Jas. D. Bell;
paper on the “ N on-lum inous Caloric P ortion of the Solar Spectrum, and the D iscovery of N on-caloric Lines in the Same,” Prof. P. H. V an D er W eyde; the R esurrection flower exhibited and explained, D. J . O. Eamt-s; paper, “ P h o netics,” Sir. J . E. M unson; the P lanim ctcr exhibited and ex plained, Mr. C. D. A nderson, C. E . ; paper, on “ some singular phases of aboriginal worship in A m erica,” Mr. E. G. Squier; the E lem ents of M atter exhibited and explained, Dr.C. A. Seeley; paper, “ Spontaneous generation as an Integral factor of the Evolution H ypothesis," Dr. A dolph O tt; paper, “ The relation ot L ight to the E ye” (illustrated), Dr. T. 8. •Lambert; paper, “ Hygiene,” Dr. C. T. W liybrew ; the Chromometer exhibit« d and explained, Mr. Ju stu s O. W oods; the Ruhm korf induction spark exhibited under the M icroscope, Dr. P. II. Van Der W eyde; paper, “ T he M icroscope” (illustrated), Dr. T. B rauns; paper, “ N orth A iner Archajology,” Prol. Carl Rau.
In part third there was an exhibition of scientific and art objects, among which were the following:
A collection of statuary and paintings, J . W ilson MacDonald; painting, subject, “ Pom ona,” .I. F aen a n i; paint ing, subject, “ Types in the A uirondacs," J. Roy Robcrison pain ling, subject, “ General Sedgw ick,” II. Balling; painting, subject, “ H um boldt;” photograph, “ Aug. Comte W . K urtz; photograph, “ Clothilda tie Vuux,” W. K m tz ; photograph,“ Clias. D arw in,” Henry Merz ; engravings from designs by Darley ; statuary, Geo. Hess ; statuary, M aurice J . Pow er : statuary, contributed, I)r. Edw ards; collection of natural history, consisting of productions of the present Indians. Arch.T- ological specimens. Geological specimens. Some birds of the Isthm us of Paunma. Botanical and Zoological specimens Dr. A. H abel; collection of arclnrological specimens, Prof. Carl R au; anatomical preparations and plates. Dr. C. T. W liybrew; submarine fossil sp«‘ciniens, Coosaw River, S. C.,D. T. G ardner; charts representing the subject of Univer- sology, S. P. Andrews ; Biological ch a rts ' (II.vckol), Dr. Adolph O tt; chart representing the spectra of the stars, contributed by Adolph O tt ; miner.«logical collections ; specimens of natural history, Mr. E. C. S q u ie r; lilhoeraplis, etc , Mr. Henry Evans; microscopes from Dr. Van Der Weyde, Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Wliybrew, Mr. Mac Donald, Dr. Brauns, etc., e tc .; spectroscopes from Dr. Van der Weyde, Dr. Oil, etc., etc.
Only one complaint was heard, w hich was that the ev« n- ing was overcrowded. I heard some say that there should have been a week of evenings given to the anniversary, instead of one evoning, and perhaps next year it uiay be found necessary to extend the time.
com es in con tac t w ith the fresh, p u re a ir o f tru th . T im e after tim e have I v en tu red o u t upon th e g rea t u n b o u n d ed ocean ; b u t m y lack of confidence in m y a b ility to nav iga te , and the loneliness p roduced by seeing all those th in g s w h ich I w as ta u g h t to consider sacred an d ho ly recede from m y view, had the effect o f keep ing m e n e a r th e shore. I fe lt th a t I could no t be cap ta in and crew , and , as I have n o t th e ab ility to be a cap ta in , I am w illing to accep t an y p o sitio n th a t m y accepted cap ta in w ill allot. I feel th a t I can fo llow close w here he can lead. In you I find the on ly leader th a t ■ I can freely follow . T h e o th e r th n k e r s h av e “ d e p a r t m en ts;” they are m erely staff officers, or, a t best, com m issioners ot departm en ts. F ro m y o u a lo n e have I received the conception of “ harm onized in teg ra lism ” — “ A place f o r every th in g and every th ing in its p lace ,” the law of a d a p ta tio n ; an d here le t me hum bly reg re t th a t y o u r “ B u lle tin ” is so sadly o u t o f place. Instead of being a “ d ep a rtm en t” in one of th e o rgans o f one o f the b ranches o f y o u r ideas, it. sh o u ld be th e “ In teg ra l B u lle tin ,” w here in all refo rm s shou ld have departm en ts, and y o u r “ v iew s of t r u th ” a c t as ed ito ria ls expressive of th e in teg ra l sp irit, to w ard w h ich th e o thers shou ld and w ould all tend.
C om m end m e to all friends, tell th e In te rn a tio n a ls th a t Iheir treasu rer w ill soon be w ith them , an d th a t th e funds, arc still safe. A. C oats.
F r a n k lin v tlle , N . C ., Sept. 5 ,1871.D ea r A n d r ew s : M y ho rn in g again an d com ing o u t on
the L o rd ’s r igh t, b u t u n p o p u la r side, ¡9 contag ious.“ Thoa knowest not what argument
Thy life to thy neighbor’* creed hath lent.”I have received the fo llow ing from a rep ressed noblem an,
w hom you and I kn o w :N ew Y o r k , Sept. 1, 1871.
M y D e a r L ela n d : Y our le tte r to A ndrew s has ju s t com e stunn ing ly to m y eyes. I t is good, beautifu l, g ran d ! If I only could do likew ise befo re all th e w orld , bo ld ly , defian tly and w ork ing ly ; b u t, m y dear fellow , s itua ted as I am , even you w ould advise m e to ho ld back. I t will be b u t fo r a tim e, for m y p la c e rs ju s t a longside o f you , w a itin g fo r m e— w a iting till I can jo in the a ll-im portan t purse to th e person , and bo th to the w ill, th e h eart, th e soul. Crazy', o f course, w e all are w ho love the r ig h t,a n d hate the w rong , no m a tte r how- respectable it m a y b e . B u t as som e one has said, “ G ive me a good solid lanatic , for he, a t least, is earnest.
A lw ays fraternally ', --------- .I regri t to suppress the nam e, b u t th e re ’s a good place t<>
p u t it, a t no d istan t day. A n ob lite ra ting pen m ig h t cu t h im off from the fo rtune th a t com es w ith his lin e ag e Born in one of the first o f “ F irs t F a m i l ia ,” educated in all the schools can teach, society in all its circles open to him , he y e t prizes personal freedom , pu re aflectional rela tions and an un trum m eled life above all th e bribes “ to b e goo d " th a t presen t society can offer him . Y et how m any like him are strugg ling to be Jree. A nd w hen the bonds do burst, and one afte r ano ther is liberated, w hat a battery of w ill and influence and pow er will be bu ilt up. Y our able and co u rageous paper is m aking it easier every day for sin 1L U» craek aud shackles to fall. As sailh " Hosca Bigelow :”
“ Man bad o rto p a t asu n d erTbi-m that Ood ha» no n i p jlc .d ;
And 1 shouldn't greatly wonder Kf there'» thousand» o' my mind."
T. ('. L ki .a nd .
D IS T IN G U IS H E D S O U T H E R N V IS ITO R S.
O ur editorial room s wer«' bright«': i d li st we«k by the appearance o f Ex-Gov«Tti<>r M. H ahn, of lx “!!: ¡sea; Judy« H enry C. Dibble, Hon. If H cidenheim , of N< w < trlc«n‘ . and Mr. Hyattis, a celebrated Caron«!« let broker, o f th« ?l«o\i' placo. These gentlem en left lo r the sunny South l:.st Mon- dnv. W e wish them a happy journ« y and the wnviw. in
fu tu re life due to the ir intelligence and nhtbiy.
CORRESPONDENCE.
T itk sociai. k v ii-s ilisclos««l hy the »bullion ca-c-- .lav.' had tin ir n ine «lavs’ w ond'Tnient and have a!, - id;, p.» wsl into history. In time the cases o f Ros< nrw ciy and the oil"T law-brtak«TS will <x»me l»cfore th«' courts and will !«■ di-i-- of according to law, and thi'n we shall sleep in peace. Mean while, justice , which scores the hacks of litilc rogue», lot« the great offendi-re go unwbipt.. W hat 1. those journals who put out tneir h in d »¿ral the law and publish «1 .ily and we- V'v the nhorlionists, anil those o ther “ ads "wj.i< m in t to abortion, and m ake its pr»cti<-c ra ther as a aoolal blowing than s ’ -t ■ now the Ring and the mycisirs<y have so much to th ink o f that expweted to turn their atterit'.^ii to ;r,r-r< jii«I her Will think of it when they have • little
--■en d o n e w i t h In-d «h' n...,; ; 'y of a d v e r t is* m e n t » of
i b w f t h e i n d o "■ prf C,;--<y *--'V.d
r ¡H m l J . - :.:<! It, .1 >ry
It- !-
uHi.
' : r
X k w iu u in , N. C . , Sept. •"». I*?!.Most Lovai.i.y and W i i .i.im ii.y acknowi-kpokh Uan-
tahcii : I humbly offer you my heartfelt thunks for the many pleiisnnt excursions that 1 have lately enjoyed through tho medium of that vehicle of thought, your “ B ulletin ,” which weekly takes such delightful trips into those realms of truth which have been so long uiarht d upon the chart of life as “ dangerous." For y« a ra l have wand« red upon the shores of truth, vainly trying to penetrate the fogs and mists which arise where the dank and heavy vapor of error j
Tint rutroRT of the Nnlio..al Sp>ritu*hsl» Troy is in tj pc, but has bxen cm .l~ 1 out * next week. --- - ♦
Tnr. masons «f Berlin !->vc r- um-d <z . r t which :a-l< d six wok». *:d wi. . tenu rr*1 it. o f »1k>\it o n e Ihtvusand n ew .1 = , Mings Msa! have Iw n ready for « n n s i i» « -sc ::.e I-1 f < which were rrrii puti»ily 1-1 II t» ’I® ” «-•the workmen or the • ---.foyer» t ' -'A-d W - i t both aid»* claim the vfc *nry
f o n t c - 11 r. »1 .<1 v ii:
»Cl., i « t o • <• m j ■ ! - i , .(.1 OÍ OO ■ St », « .try» *,r. «M» 1 c S-oi av.
o» i- <
14 W O O D H U L L A C L A F L I X ’S W E E K L Y . S ki*!'. oO, 1 8 7 1 .
A H T A I D D I 1 I 1 .
' f th<
a ! i ■ -• r»tra bjM *r«4a~*v4 -wu- Lrs<* il«rfc'i*, »=.-! ¿ ¡» s t '. c u a n » to U le i/
* Mjr U>1 piATLOf. Tfcetf« dA#app»«tattt*<at . Del thati. hyt t»«csa*« ihr t Jij sot rewM«« lb« ••* * Ni *!i.ch th y Uk*l br«TC» herald
- . . _ . i . • ' •> ‘j f i t i n # woti-L r* is • b a s i-■ -* •/ bat tb* ad .¿LAttoa carrte#
* . '-a c t i- a Tfcr p 'i *«,:,r *r*» *a-f. i J w ith th e a e > si »u-1 to be rrporL*. N o o n « befievea la * i i : *f-4 tb a «d<1| !• a ««»ujperUon b v tw eeo
, r--ri ♦- i i ^•■ri’oraiaxic«. w tjich l* a ia io e t a lw a y s to ■ «f thr: art fit. We sh o u ld n o t e x p e c t
* * ,* c» )i . i t ' ’ : i to b e a L i i i t o r a V le tL ite m p s . Dor «*«ry 'r-w to b e M a rio o r M ailbrm o w e re I t n o tft r th e m ac a g v f* . In ip i t e o f b U a tc d hope»» r g o syw .n to b e a g a in d e c e iv e d b y th e AtPenog ix!«, a n d to av«oge ourself n a ta r a l ly I f n o t ju s t ly o n th e u n fo r tu n a te a r t i a t In s te a d o f th e u n ■ e ru p c 'o c s i m j j f e n t i r i o .
TuroooaE Tno**s closes his season this week. The orchestra has been strengthened considerably for thr closing performances. It is not announced, bat lit* «xoec'.ed, that this able andpopalar conductor will not withdraw his company from New York There 1» no reason why a wiuter promenade concert should not be a success. This orchestra Is something fora New Yorker to be proud off. There arc larger orchestras— Sir Michael Costa's, in London, for instance; but there are not many who do their work as thoroughly and who go so thoroughly together.
W O M A N I T E M S .
Iowa and Indlnna contain two hundred women working farms on their own account successfully
Dr. Fuller-Walker, the spiciest paragraphiet In Now York, is a hearty advocate of woman's fullest rights.
Laura Ream Is a favorite newspaper correspondent in the West. She D said to be a cousiu of Vlunie Ream.
Mr. Beecher thinks it high time girls were taught a little practical natural history, and so shamed out of screaming and half Jalutlng ut the sight of a worm toad or snako.
A young lady at an Ohio camp-mectiug asked prayers of the ussembly, because she could not set her eyes upon u certain young man in her neighborhood without feeling as though the must hug him to death.
A letter from a fashionable summer resort says a young mau is scarcely considered eligible unloss ho has lost his hair, this being considered an almost In disputable evidence that he bus always moved in the best society.
Olive Logan's income from her lecturing is said to average $14,000 a year, Just twice Anna Dickinson's average. Bat Auna 1ms been lecturing ten or twcl vc years, and Olive but three; so Anna hus earned the most money.
There Is a woman in Washington who, having kept a vile house for years, and amassed a fortune of f 160, 000, after reserving for herself an annual income of $300’ devoted the rest of her money to the cause of female moral reform.
Mrs. Swisshcim says that no woman is fit to be a wife or mother until she knows inoro of the laws of life, of health and disoise than one In five of our practicing physicians, who band together to hide and defend their own ignorance by preventing the education of those most interested in discovering it.
A young gentleman clumsily fell overboard while rowing lu a boat with a young lady in Irondeqnolt Hay, ha t week, and she rescued him with great difficulty. Indignant at his stnpidity, the damsel dumped him on shore and rowed hack to the hotel alone, leaving him on the beach to dry. Give that woman her rights.
In France, says the Boston Transaipt% a woman has no remedy when a man promises to marry her and doesn't. At first sight this may seem a little cruel; but, practically, it hus the effect of doing away with what urc railed engagements, and thero bolng no engigcmcnt, thero can be no brcuch. A man and woman meaning to be married, marry a t once, and there's an end to diplomacy.
(’an girls stand a college course of study? Mrs. Stanton thinks they cun, and says: " I would like to see you hike 1,300 young mon and lacetbein up,and hang ten to twenty pounds' weight of clothes on their waists, perch them up on thrco-luch heels, cover their heads with ripples, chignons, rats and mice, and stick ten thousand bulr-plns Into their sculps; If they can stand all this they will stand a llttlo Latin and Greek."
L. U. Reavis, tho "capital mover," as he is called, thinks the women ought to have a monopoly of the lecture business, lie says; ' ' I f one doren good, industrious mid public-spirited ladles of Ht. Louis, or even hall a dozen, would meet together, and select from the list of public lecturers of the country ono dozen speakers, tho best they can get, aud engage them to roino and lecture, and then get tickets printed for the course, then make a thorough canvnss of the city, and sell them, say, at five dollars for tho rou se of twelve lectures, they will, by proper management. and without any risk whatever, ho able to supply the city a good course of lectures, and clear money enough, outside of all expenses, to buy each one a line piano or make a feast for tho poor of the city, or give aid to somo chnrllahlo purpose."
A Ivondnn |e t t r r says: "A sensation has born mused nimmg the littlu circle of amiable men am! women wtm constitute a “ National Indian Association In Aid of Korin! Progress In India" by tho Arrival ofa Hindoo llrahmln Indy with her husband. It Is a dinwlmck with some of us who have seen this Inter ••■ling stranger tlmt she cannot speak a word of Kng fish, and as lltmlosianrs is a little out of tbs way of an ordinary English education, thrfe Is not much to
[ be galaed •& *lik«r aids Bat we oaa star*. Tbs rw»mfc!f* that of ih« i r t r v * Japan e«e. It dcea
e t f p s l mock latelUcloal Ilf*. Tb* tdew of toe- I por u ranker «oovvjwft by the apparent Indisposition
to any kind of budiiy exertion. A short stool lady di«s»«d to all the colors of the rainbow, bat scarcely able to walk, and sitting without an expression on her features or a word on her tongue, may be stguifl rant—as my lady friends assure me Is the case—of Iks * beginning of a new era,' bat In Itself It Is rather a depressing object.'*
Nome New Kcgland lady. Mr*, kunlcls, we believe —another of the Daniels come to Judgmcnt-bas In vented a new fkngled apparatus for keeping the ladles'• lockings np, which Is to supersede the time-honored and knightly garter. It may do well enough (or those ladies who lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our Virginia women are not deficient In any of the necessary adjuncts that go to make op the perfect mould of form, aod can keep their garters on aud stockings up without resorting to any new inventions. What will the Yankees ask ns to surrender next ? The garter Is an old and cherished institution j and although tho elastic Invention with tho buckle has been adopted by many city belles, tho free-born aud unconventional country girls will stick to twine and tape, and other string»—some even using as a tic tho primitive wlsji of straw. We will have none of this new-fushioued hip attachment gearing. We aro truo to our ancient tics. It Is a direct assault upon our civilization, a blow aimed at oar gartered rights ; aud wo will resent it while wo havo a leg to stand upon. Ladles, be true to your stocking. Uufurl tho bauner of the garter, and luscrlbo upon It that grand motto of tho grandest order of knighthood over established—Ifoni *oit qui nuil y pen*#—and there U not a man, young or old, in Virginia, but will rally round the flag, and shed his last drop of blood In defense of the garter rights of women, and cry "Dowu with the Yankee hlpocracy \"~Richmond Enquirtr.
The Kioiit to be Educated.—I t is every person’s right to clAlm the best education that cun be afforded him. And not only him, but fur. Why there should be a limit placed to one sex, and not to the other, Is not easy of perception to any but bigoted, prejudiced eyes. I t Is true that Dean Swift said that tho natural levity of the sex will, if woman Is educated, upset her reason, that she will be very apt to despise her husband, and the more she knows the worse sho will become.
George William Curtis, commenting on this, says that In Dean Swift’s time such wus the teuderness of women that they consented to remain Ignorant, so as not to shamo their husbunds; and he says that ho has no doubt tbat the indecency of that period of writing was induced by the fact that mon only wrote books, Intending them to bo read only by men. Ho asks if it Is true that the most ignorant women make the best wives, and if it is possible for such a woman to be as fully a mother to her children as one that is intelligent enough to answer their eager questions on every topic, and answers It by saying that the most notable womanJie ever knew fitted her sons for college. He says that the only law by which women and men can be truly governed is tho liberty of perfect development. You cannot know the sphere of any being until he has the liberty of choosing a sphere. Give women every opportunity of education that men enjoy. And if there be a woman with an overwhelming love of learning, then that woman’s truo sphere Is not tho nursery, but the shrine of sciunco.
When a miss of Vussur can oducuto herself in medicine, she has the same right as any long-haired, sallow-cheeked boy lu spectacles who hisses a t her womnnhood. The golden age lies before us, and not behind. We hear the words of promise to tho chosen people, and every nation hoars the command, " Children of Israel, go forwurd," and the battle standard Is the advancement of women. We have left the idle toy. Forward, forward, we go, to flud the true woman In the free American home.
A Girl as Good as a B or.—Tho following is an extract from a speech of Mrs. fi. C. Stanton, delivered a t San Francisco roccntly:
"T he idea that woman is weak Inherently is a grand mistake. She Is physically weak bocanso she ueglccts her baths, because sho violates every law of nature and of God, bccauso sho dresses in n way that would kill a man. I fsel it to be my mission to arouso every woman to bring her daughter up without breaking her up In doing It. Our female Idea of dress is ad wrong. I have conversed with a good many physicians, who tell ino that It Is almost Impossible to And a perfect female skeleton, I t Is a rare thing to see a woman perfectly well. But wo can, if we choose, revolutionists this. Kvcn tho IHhlo says that maternity Is a curse. Most women accept this doctrine as true; It is simply horrible, it is a monstrous Ho. The Bible has been translated by men, and for men. Will tn the original has been mado fhall in tho translation. God nover meant such a doctrine to be promulgated hs His will. Wo must educate onr daughters that motherhood Is grand, and that God never cursed tt, and the curse, If thero bo any, may be rolled off. My mission among women Is to preach the new gospel. If yon suffer, It is not because yon are cursed of God, but hocuuau you have violated Ills laws."
This la a curious world. Two months ago one H. F. Blmmnns eloped from Rt. Paul with a married Indy, both of them loavlng families behind them. Both were in "good society." Both were execrated. The other day both returned. The woman was met with reproaches and epithets. Old friends ent her on the streets. A divorce was demanded by her aggrieved husband, llow abont Htmninua? Hlinnions wns a man, yoa see, and that makes a difference, you know. Ills wife amt weeping friends welcomed him bark with embraces—the poor, misled prodigal I III» ironhe laughed with him, and Joked him gayly on Ma gallantry. That utght ha drove around town with hi» family h»hlnd dappled grays, bowing and amttlng
patronlalngly. Mr* —no matter about tha nama—thv cih«r rrprvKate. Is literally spumed and driven from her boas by all who koew her. while her juirainonr, and the equal criminal, baa uot w en for a motuon( lost bis buslu«** footlug, aud Is Just as much the favorite In society as ever. For he ta a mau, you know. Why U this ibns * It Is wroug. Ouo of three things ought to coma to pa»». Hither a wumau'a lapse from virtue ought to be regarded with more charity, or else the man w ho drags her dowu ought to be held to nu equal punishment; or else polygamy ought to be established at once, and Brigham Young olectcd Presl* dent. It is simply shameful that women should be puulshed ten times as «m erely as men for tho same sin.
A Hemakkaiilk Booikty or Women.—Tho 7W/ Mall (r\i£*tte't correspondent nt Ht. Petersburg says, writing on the 4ih August: *• Mdllo. Dementyeva, the lady conspira'or who has Just been sentenced to four months’ imprisonment for printing aud publishing a revolutionary proclamation to tho students, belongs to a curious section of femulo society In Russia, which, though ol very recent origin, already numbers among its members women of all conditions. These ladles call themselves Progressists (plcrodovye). They profess the doctrine of woman’s rights in its most extrene form, and, although recognizing marriage, utterly repudiate the doctrine that the tie between husbund and wife coullnuos to be valid until either of them deslro to break it. A Progressist accordingly makes no scrnplo of leaving her husband for another man ns soon as she Is tired of him; nor does she consider the ceremony of marriage necessary except as affording a legal provision for her children. I know a Progressist family here, consisting of two ladles, a medical student, an engineer and two children. These people all live in the same house and havo everything in common. The boy’s name (he has, of course, not been christened) Is Reason; the girl’s, Liberty. Tho ladles are governesses, and they and the men put all the money they earn into a common fund, which pays for the expenses of the house uiid Its inmates.”
Bnt to return to Mdllo. Demmitycva. Hho Is nineteen years of age, pretty, highly educated and nu orphan. In her evidence hofore the court, she described how she became a "Progressist.’’ " I saw,’’ she said, " how dreudful was the fate of a woman of education who must work for her bread. She must toil from morning till night to obtain tho bare means of oxistonco. The reason of this 1» the scope of female action Is too limited. Our poor women of the better classes are only educated ns governesses. Thcirnnm* her is thus constantly Increasing, competition is tremendous, and salaries fall. * * * I therefore determined to establish a practical school for women, where they could learn any trade or profession. I began by opening a printing ofllce. as the flrst step toward introducing a new branch of woman’s work. But I had no money. I fell into debt, and having had
legney of three thousand roubles left to me, which was to be paid on the day I was married, I sought for
husband.1’Mdllo. Dementyeva then declared nnblushingly In
open court that she was at that time the mistress of M. Tkatcheff, a Journalist of considerable ability, who afterward also joined the conspiracy, and that she therefore only concluded a " fictitious marriage,” her husband having promised her in writing that he would leave her immediately after the ceremony. "Huch marriages," she added, "are by no means uncommon among ‘Progressists.’ A woman who becomes independent financially by means of her labor naturally wishcR also to be legally independent in other respects. This can only be obtained by a fictitious marriage. The woman Is under the protection of her parents and guardians; she exchanges this protection for the purely nominal one of a fictitious husband, who never troubles her one® the marriago ceremony has been concluded."
FEMALE CRIMINALS IN LONDON—TICKKT-OF- LKAVK WOMEN.
The London Daily AYmw says:" Nearly four thousand female criminals are at
large with tickets of leave. The majority live In Lon don. A very large proportion consist of hardened offenders. More than one Is a murderess. Women who have been sentenced to death for murder, and whoso sentence Is afterward commuted into penal servitude for life, are not, ns Is commonly supposed, removed forever from the scene of their criminal exploits. After having served a term of twelve years, and conducted hersolf to the satisfaction of the prison authorities, the convicted murderess easily obtains her tlcket-of-lenve, and becomes a free woman again, In ono of tho western ami most fashionable districts of London many hundreds of domestic servants are tickct-of-lcavc women. Hevoral of them have run through the entire scale of crime, from petty larceny un to burglary and murder. Their employers engage them whh a full knowledge of their antecedents. Strange to say, the worst criminals aro not unfre- qtiently transformed Into extremely good domestic servants.
" During the past five years some benevolent ladle» have voluntarily devol«»d themselves to rare, and. If possible, to reclaim the lowest and most degraded class of female convict«. For this purpose they resolved to form a sorlety called the ‘ Discharged Female Prisoners’ Aid.’ The object of this society ts to supply a home to released convict* ; to as»f»t those to o»m an honest ltvellh«M»d who have given proofs of amendment, and to furnish employment to oil the re- jeased female prisoners who will comply with very easy conditions, aud who will work for th<lr mate tenance. Several of these establishment« havo b*»n founded lit various districts of tendon.
•• A forewoman who. after Mining s long Uvtn of pe nal servitude, had given Uiksai of amendment, pr* aldoa over and directs tbs workers, ller mndnet may t>a meritorious, but her ways are rough lbs tzvht tn how, on th« morning of onr visit, »ht had niatailly cleaned the ftimaoe fine of eoot h j putting flWpowder
In the erste end Igniting I t The worker« are of si] age», are slatternly In uttlre, and thryhivo the sp- pC4rsuce of tlio-e who have t.illcu so low na to havo cessed to care how they look. Most of them havs bloated and blotched faces, which unmistakably bo- trsy s jwsslon lor spirituous liquor*. All have art ox- trsordiuary similarity ol cxpio»»lnn. They have an animal look in their eyes A heaviness of feuturo 1« common to them nil. Their resemblance to tho squaws of the savages, whom the writer of these lino« has seen between tho Rocky Mountains and (he Pa- clfic, strongly Impressed him. One gray-lmtred and bure-hend> <1 old woman, who slunk about with down- cast eyes, was the exact rouhterpurt of an aged and helpless squaw who one«* e.\e ted Ills compassion in tho heart of the great Ainorlcan Desert.
"If th«' faces of these women were dyed a copper color, and If they were dressed In the nondescript garments of a female Ute or Hhoshono Indian, they would pass for genuine savages. In reality, they aro not much.better. Very few can read or write. Of religion und morality they may have learned something in prison, but, at the Inst, their Ideas on these subjects are very hazy. Their only divinity Is the policeman. If they can evade him they are perfectly satisfied. To nslc them to abstain from committing murder or robbery either bee tuao tho crime Isa sin o ra breach of the law, 1st«) appeul to sentiments which are dormnnt or non-existent. They can be tamed by kindness, like the lower animals. When tho ludles who are striving to civilize theso outcasts speak to them about, religion they sometimes rceclvo strange answers. Tho Bible narratives affect them as interesting stories, much In the same way that a book of latry tales Impresses a child, Such u remark as the following Is a sample of what occurs at the readings which these ludles give dally. A new comer, who had not even heard that there was such a sacred book as the Bih'c, interrupted the reader and said:‘ I don’t wish to offend you, Miss, but I don’t bellove a word of that.’ The subject was the account of Elijah.
“ The saddest aud most disheartening part, of the case Is, that tho difficulty of reforming the younger women Is almost superhuman. The reconvictions of females arc much moru numerous than of mules. Moreover, the women profess to enjoy thoroughly the wild career of crime. After conducting themselves with perfect propriety for a year or a longer period as domestic servants, they will suddenly leave their places and resume their old habits, or, in their own slang, ‘have a fly.’ Ono of them, being remonstrated with for her conduct, replied with emphasis. ‘Oh, ml-s, hut there’s a great deal of life in It.’ Planning aud performing a robbery Is as exciting and agreeable to these women as a picnic party or u bull Is to fashionable young ladles. Just us the sensible young lady ceases to care for parties us she grows older, and tukes pleasure in more useful pursuits than the valu chase after pleasure, so docs tho elderly female convict frequently lose her liking for the excitement of crime, and becomes a model domestic servant. Experience proves that the percentage ol those permanently reclaimed—that Is ten per cent.—is drawn almost exclusively from the older off.nders- The young girl, if reasoned with, replies that when older sho will try to he good, but that she is determined to “ have her fling" meantime. This isu female version of tho wild o its theory, which, when practiced by young men of fortune, is not »infrequently accepted us thoroughly sound und satisfactory."
A c o r r e s p o n d e n t o f th o N e w Y o rk T w u * te l l s th e f o l lo w in g s t o r y :
A s w e p a s s e d u p t h e s ta i r w a y w c m e t a fa ir y o u n g g i r l , p o o r ly c lo th e d , m id h a g g a rd f ro m d eb a u c h e r y . H e r lo n g , f lo w in g t ia x e ti h a le , b lu e e y e s , f lu e w h i te t e e th , g o o d f e a tu r e s a n il s le n d e r flud g ra c e fu l f ig u re lo o k e d s t r a n g e ly o u t o f p la e o a m id s u c h s u r r o u n d in g s . T n e d e te c t iv e s u d d e n ly g r a s p e d h e r a rm . S h e s to p p e d a n d tu r n e d to w a rd u s w i th a s t a r t l e d r \p r t* - - b m . " W h a t h a v e I d o n e 7 D o y o u w a n t in e 7" s h e g a s p e d . " No, M ag . B u t w h a t a r e y o u d o in g h e r e ? D o y o u liv e h e re n o w ? " h e n * k e d . " N o . s ir . 1 o l y s ta y e d her« ' t h i s m o rn in g . I d o n ' t / f i t a n y w h e r e . 1 o n ly f l a y , y o u k n o w . 1 w a s o u t a l l n ig h t , a n d M r«. — . u p s t a i r s , le t m o la y o n th e s t r a w fo r a l i t t l e s le e p ," s h e a n s w e r e d " W h y d o n 't y o u g o h o m e , M a g ? W h a t a r e y o n k n o c k in g a b o u t su c h a p la c e f o r ? Y o u a r e a d e e e n t - lo o k in g g ir l . C a n 't y o u g o t w o rk a n d e a r n y o u r l iv in g * " "H orn** 7“ « tie a lm o s t scri-am ««!. ‘ H o m e ! I d id k n o w w h a t t h a t w a s o n c e . Hut n o n . n o w —p sh a w , w h a t 's th e u s e ? L e t no* g o , p « - a - « r ' l l i r r r s a i » w ild l ig h t In t ie r e y e , a n d a to n e to h e r v o i r e a n d a t r e m o r to h e r l e n tu r c s t h a t r o o te d u s to th e s p o t an d b r o u g h t t e a r s to o u r e y e s “ W o rk ! D id n 't 1 t r y to w o r k , a n d d i d n 't th e y find o u t w h a th a p p e n e d m o, a n d w a s n 't 1 c a i v j a ----- ^a n d d i s c h a r g e d f i" m e v t- r r pb*ee ♦ N o o n # w o u ld g iv e m e a ; a n d w h e n 1firs t w e n t h o m e d i d n 't m y n u < le I .-¡I m e to ( i n t r o a ! And g o to — * a n d t i n t » th e »•> o p * ' 1 1 rx n to !" • h e c o n i in u e d , w i th « h a l t M * i« -r:ra l l a n c h “ N 'resc m in d . M a g . b e a n g i r t am i <;o th e b * | n wr a n , ” s a id t h e o ffic e r . a n d s h e r t i 'a p p e a r e d d o w n th e a ta l r s w i th a b o u n d A n «od « -« m a n w a s lea n in g o v e r U ie b w n la ttT s , a n d o v e rb .- a rd o n r m m c s i l io n S h e tu rn e d n s a s w e r««art*edth e n e x t la n d in g , a n d s a id " T h a i w a s a n li e g tH o n e r B a t s h e r * n r hr-*« fr- '.u >!»♦ *-'8»tirv f»«r w o rk , a n d s h r w a s b *
a t n l r h t , w hew 1« o m m b- * t .. <» m e »* he*e «» 4ll*«y would show b*r a i oo*|*’*i»a —» g h' •*< Wtsa» h e g o t tn a d a rk |K«o* th< j k n o r k i- d c o a ld n 'l m a k e n o is e a n d j<*a «r o n r s r le p « . H a n iw w d e v i l s I* ftfaint, a n d «loos t f c r i s h e 's g uw e f a w n * O aa U t s b e t m * i t a a k o d f i a e t f \ j w a
w m i m ' % a w d t f a t **-? t a * l m f e i i t n f e d V | f r ~ io tk»m phew» n ?m m ttM «M rd hi fed m d a n 4 fad'd 1
i i* d tn «
hr* « -«e
S e p t . 30, 1871.15 i
W O O D H U L L & C L A F L I N ’S W E E K L Y .1871.
7 h’»«
A,‘ <‘»K! >0
" " " " « l o r e , ,
‘"'•»e III),,lfJ* and u„.
, rj4>»«1 wlii, ,\,mnlf nn **'•<! tnd companion |Q
'* a co p p er cot- m le re r lp t **r.
In d ia n , theyifJ ty , th ey are o r w rite . Of ea rn e d *ome- ie i r idea« on 'ly d iv jn f ty ia th e y a re per- n from com*■c th e crim e »pal to iM-nti* t. T h e y can m ale . W hen o n e o n tcae ta m e n rc c e ire affect them w a y th a t a
.h o rem ark 'l i ra a t the n e w c o m e r ,•h a sacred r a n d a a ld :►u’t believe a c c o u n t of
o f th e c a « e je r w om en o f fem ale* M oreover,
th e w ild Jve* w ith od ah do* e l r place* wn s lan g , a te d w ith O h , m l-*, n ln g an d {■cable tofanhlOD'
u n g lad y Ider, a n d th e v a in l a i c cod- •m e n t o f n t . E x- > perm s* i d ra w n a. T h e dd o ld e r l in e d to v e rs io n ice d by c cep ted
ella the
a fair )m de- , hiae
sien* y oat dctec- d and What “ No,
•u live toyed only
littletome,:h a«in.
n-V’ t did »haw. was a nd s I and j’t I what
one i r r oat to I" 8*«r you the
nlng on<A- ih.'d ood, utry t«K* aud 'ben «he n e t lead•a."TO»
*rd
REDUCED P R IC E S FOR 1 8 7 1 .B IO W N ’S SUPERIOR
ROTARY FORCE F E E D GRAIN DRILLS.MANUFACTURED BY
BROWN. ADAMS & CO.,S H O R T S V IL L E , O N T A R IO C O rN 'T V . N . Y.
AWARDED MORE FIRST PREMIEMS At State and County FaPa than any Prill in America.
T h r« e m a c h in é e a re in d o rs e d b y th e A r r i r n l t n m l Re»p r t o f a« t h e P E S T T t HE P i t IL L S INA M E R IC A . F o r re f . r« n r e . e e e A i r r l ro l ta r a l l tep ,» rt of IWtf. o n Im p ro v e d A *rlcn l»urn1 Im p le m e n t* , p ace* 2ti3 a n d 863 : o r r e n d to n« fo r c ir c a a r c o n ta in in g so m n rh o f «aid re : o r t a« 'e l a t e - to o a r f l r a ln Drill«*.
T H E B E S T A N D C H E A P E S T G R A IN P R I L L IN TITE W O R L D . F o r **!e hy
W . L IV IN G S T O N B R O W N E , G e n e ra : A g e n t .
LETTER OF THB NATIONAL WOMAN STTF- FRAGS AND EPrCATIONAL COMMIT.
TEE TO NEW NOMINEES.
E Q U A L I T Y A R I G H T O F W O M A N *
T A R N E R & C O .,
BANKERS,No. II WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
DEALERS IX
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGES.
In t e r e s t Al l o w e d o n D e p o s it « S u b j e c t t o C u e c k a t S ig i i t .
Bay and «ell at current market rate*, the FIRST MORTGAGE EIGHT (8) PER PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Interest, payable August and February, in New York, London, or Frankfort-on-tbe*Maln, free of United States tAxes. Present market quotations,97ft a 98ftc. and interest.
TANNER & CO.,No. II Wall street.
in?56
H. B . C L A F L I N & C O . ,DRY GOODS, OARPDTS ¿
HOSIERY AND W HITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES,
YANKEE NOTIONS, FLANNELS AND BOOTS AND SHOES,
CHERCn, WORTH AND WEST BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
T H E H A I R .
Z O E C O M E !THE NEW H AIR RESTORATIVEWill positively restore laxnrlaut and healthy growth of HAIR upon the
BALD HEADED,
and will prevent the hair from falling ont.IthaaNO poisonous caustic or irritating ingredient
whatever. I t is as harmless as water, and WHOLLY UNLIKE any other reparation for the hair.
It never falls. It;bas produced a finegrowth of hair upon those who have been bald for twenty-flv< years. All who have used it, w ithout exception, a ttes t to its great merits.
Persons in New York or Brooklyn wishing to test the ZOECOME, can cither personally or by note make arrangements to bave a hair dresser sent to their real* deuces and apply it.
MRS. ELVIRA M. DEPUY,04 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
W a ? u tx g t o x . D . C m J u l y 4 , 1871. CUMSITTKE.
Pr«— ¡d e n t . M r«. I«abe*I* II. H o o k e r . H a r tf o r d . C o n n .Mr«. Josephine tt. Griffin*. Waah’n., D. C.
Trtaeoivr#. M rs. M a ry B . Bowen, ..........................Mr* Ruth Carr Dent* n, '* “ **M r*. P a u l in a W . D a v ie , P ro v id e n c e , R . I. Ml«« S u r a u B. A n th o n y . R o c h e s te r . S . Y .
D * a r F rikkzm* : O w ln c to p r o r r a c te d film*?* o n th«. o f tfc* c h a irm a n a n d s e c r e ta r y o f th e o r ig in a l commlrttM * w h o s e d a ty i t w aa »o n o t if y too o f y o u r »Pp- i n tn i m t o u th e N ew N a tio n a l C o m m it te e . n o nf- f l c a M e 11* r im* b e e n s e n t y o n W e t r u s t v o n w il l p a rd o n th e d e la y . a n d a c c e p t t h i s n o r ic e in ‘ T h i l l * r* c ' % f \- . a s d u e tio 'i f lc a t lo r t . a n d c o m m u n ic a te d i r e c t ly w it ti th e - e c r e ' j r y a t W a s h in g to n c o n c e r n in g y o u r ftc« p ta n c e A>f »he office.
T h e d u tfe * o f th e p o s i t io n w il l b e l ig h t a t p r e s e n t , a n d v ill c o u s is t r b ie t ly lu a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i th th e o r ig in a l c o m m it te e (w o o w il l , a f t e r J a n n n r y n e x t , b e k n o w n a s a s u b -c o m m it te e ) , c o n c e r n in g th e i n te r e s t s o t w o m a n sn ffra g o In y o u r se v e ra l S ta te s , a n d in p e r s o n a l e ffo r ts to s e c u re s ig n e r s to th e “ D e c la r a t io n « n d P le d g e ’* a n d m o n e y fo r th e p r in t in g lu u d , a c c o r d in g to th e In c lo se d " A p p e a l ."
W e s e u d y o u a l i - t o f t h e n a m e * o f t h o w h o le n o w N a t io n a l C o m m it te e a s n o m in a te d b y th o c o n v e n t io n h e ld in N*-w Y o rk , in M a y la s t , a n d c o m p le te d b y th e o ld c o m m it te e a f t e r m a tu r e d e l i b e r a t io n a n d c o n s u l t - a t l o u . a c c o r d in g to th e a d v ic e o f t h e c o n v e n t io n .
I t w il l h e s e e n t h a t a few’ S t a te s a r e y e t u n r e p r e s e n te d . I f a n y m e m b e r o f th e c o m m i t t e e c a n s e n d u s a r e l i a b le n a m e f ro m e i th e r o f th e fo llo w in g S t a t c s s h e w ill c o n fe r a g r e a t f a v o r : D e la w a re , K e n u c k y , A la b a m a , M is s is s ip p i , T e x a s , L o u i s ia n a , A rK u n sa a .
In behalf of the N. W. S. and Ed. Com.Isabella B. IIookbk. Chnirman, J osephine S. Griffino , Secretary.
President—Mit*. K. Cady Stanton, New Jersey. Mrs. Harriet W. Scwall and Mrs. Angelina Grimke
Weld. Massachusetts ; Hon. Mrs.* Jacob Ela and Mrs. Armenia W hite. New Hrtmpshirc : lion. Mrs. C. W. Willard, Verm ont; Mis« Eva M. Wilder. M aine; Rev. Olympia Browne, Connecticut: Mrs. L. C Billiard, New York : Mrs. Celia Burleigh, New York . Mr*. Martha C. Wright, New York : Mrs. Matilda Joslln Gage, Now York ; Victoria C. Wondhnll, New York : Mrs. Lurretia Mott and Mtss Sarah Pugh, Pennsylvania ; Mrs. Maria Mott Duvi* and Miss Mary S. Brown, Pennsylvania; Mr*. Washington Blaclns, Pennsylvania ; Mrs. Judge Underwood. Virginia ; Mr*. Anna W. Bodcka, S'irginia : Mrs. V ictor Barringer, North C arolina; Mrs. Frances Fillfcbury; South Carolina : Mrs. Mary Spalding, Georgia ; Mrs, Judge Miner, Missouri : non. Sirs. Samuel M. Arnell, Tennessee: Mrs. Adelia Hazlitt, Michigan ; Mrs. Nannette B. Gardiner. Michigan ; Mrs. Cuthurine F. Stcbbins. Jlicbigan ; Mrs. Dr. Little and Mr-. Mary L. Gilbert, Ohio; Pres. Yellow Springs Worn. Stiff. Association, Ohio; Mrs. C. Duudorc. Maryland; Hon, Mrs. G. W. .Julian and Mrs. Dr. Thomas. Indiana: Mr*. Robert Dale Owen and Mrs. Amanda Way. In diana; Mrs. Lamora Morse, Indiana; Mrs. June Graham Jones and Mrs. C. V. Waite, Illinois; Mrs Harriet Brooks, Illinois; Miss Lillie Peck ham and lion. E. N. Harris, W isconsin; Hon. Mrs. S. Burger Stearns. M innesota: Mrs. Amelia Bloomer and Mrs, Annie E. Savcry, Iowa : Mrs. Governor Butler, Ne' hraska ; Mr*. C. J . II. Nichols. K ansas; Hon. Mrs Aaron A. Sargent, California; Mr«. Laura J>c Force Gordon, California; Mrs. Charlotte J . Godbce, Utah Mr*. M. J. Arnold and Mrs. Mary Post, Wyoming Mr*. Governor McCook. Colorado: Mrs. Governor Ashley, Montana s Mrs. Catharine Yale, New York.
SUFFRAGE TRACTS.Wc frequently have applications for tracts and doc
uments on woman suffrage* and for the beneflt of all such as arc seeking to know the tru th as it is in onr new gospel, herewith p rin t a complete list of the documents which can be obtained by applying to Mrs. Josephine S. Grilling, 213 Capitol street, Waeh ington. D. C .:
i. Report of Special Committee of Connecticut Legislature on Woman Suffrage,
v. Legal Disabilities of Married Women.3. Report of Annual Meeting ol Committee Woman
Suffrage Association.4. Argument on Elective Franchise under
The object of the author in presenting this book to the public w as:
To show that woman baa the same humangbts which men have.Second, To point out wherein a condition of servi
tude has been involuntarily accepted by women as nbstitnte for equality, they in the meantime laboring under the delusion that they were adovi instead o bdoic equality.
Third, To prove that it is a duty which women owe o themselves to become fully Individualized persona,
responsible to themselves and capable of maintaining such responsibility.
fourth . To dem onstrate that the future welfare of humanity demands of women th a t they prepare them selves to be tho mothers of children, who shall be pore in body and mind, and that all o ther considerations of life should be made subservient to th is their high mission as the artists of hum anity.
FSflh, T hat every child born has the natural righ t to live, and that society is responsible for the condition in which he or she Is adm itted to be a constituent and modifying part of Itselt.
Fourteenth Amendment of th e Constitution ; Hon. A. G. Riddle.
theby
5. n i6 to ry o f National Woman’s R ights M ovement for Twenty Year* : by Mrs F. W. Davis.
6. Restricted Suffrage ; hy Isabella Beccber Hooker.7. Ati Appeal to the Women of the U nited S tates
by the National Woman Suffrage Committee.8. Minority and Majority Reports of Judic iary
Committee on the Woodhull Memorial,Also, Blank Petitions to Congress for Suffrage. V ictoria C.-Woodhull’s ** Constitutional Equality.
A H I S T O R YOP THE
NATIONAL WOMAN’S RIGIITS MOVEMENT, FOR TW ENTY YEARS,
With the Proceedings of the Decade Meeting held at APOLLO HALL, OCTOBER 20, 1870,
From 1850 to 1870,WITH AH Ari'ENPII CONTAINING THE HISTORY OP TIJK
MOVEMENT DURING) THE WINTER OP 1871,IN M B NATIONAL CAPITOL,
Complied by PAULINA W. DAVIS.
For rale by all Booksellers. Price 50c.A lucid and liberal account of tbc m ost im portant
political movement o f the day.—W. A C.’a W.
N E W •* O R K C E N T R A L A N D H U D SON RIVER RAILROAD.—TralnB will leave
Thirtieth street as follows:8 a. m., Chicago Express, Drawing-room cars a t
tached.10 a. m.. Special Drawing-room Car ExprcBB. No
accommodation for way passengers except In Drawing-room cars.
10:40 a. m., Northern and WeBtorn E xpress, Drawing-room cars attached.
4 p in., Moutreul Express, Drawing-room cars a ttached.
8 p .m ., F irs t Pacific Express, w ith Sleeping cars throogh to W atertow n, Syracuse and CaDanaatguu. (Dally.)
8 p. m., Second Pacific Express w ith Sleeping cars attached, for Rochester and Buflhlo; also lor Chicago, rla both L. S. and M. C. lta tlroada; for St. I.onls, via Toledo: and Lonlsvllle, via Indianapolis. (This train will leave a t A p. m. on Sundays.)
It p. m., N ight Express, Sleeping cars attached.7 h. in., 8 and 5 p. m., Poughkeepsie trains.8 a. m., 4:15 and fi:4op. ni . Peekeklll trains.5:80 and 8:1U p. in.. Sinn S ing trains.8:40, 7:80. (J:|n and 10:15 a. m., 12 m ., 1:30, 8, 4:25,
1(10,8:10 and 11:80 p. m.. Y onkers trains, l a . m., Sunday train for Pouglikoepnio.
C. H. KENTlRtCK,General Passenger Agent.
N*w Tout, Dae. 6, 1870.
The New Disinfectant,
BROMO CHLORALUMNON-POISONOUS, ODORLESS,
POW ERFUL DEODIZER AND DISINFECTANT ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.
ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION. Used in Private Dwellings, Hotels, R estaurants
Public Schools, Insane Asylums, D ispensaries, Jails, Prisons, Poor Houses, on Ships, Steam boats, and in Tenem ent Houses, Markets, for W ater C losets Urinals, Sinks, Sewers, Stables, Cesspools, etc.
A specific In all contagious and pestilential dis cases, as Cholera, Typhoid Fever, Ship Fever, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Diseases of Animals, etc Prepared only by
T IL D E N & CO.,17H W illia m S treet, N ew Y ork
Sold hy all Druggists. 68-70
BOWLING GREEN
S A Y I N G S B A N K33 BROADW AY.
SEMI-ANNUAL IN TER EST AT T H E RATE OF SIX PE R CENT,
on all snm s en titled thereto will be paid deposito rs on and after .Inly 20.
D eposits o f any sum from 10 eonts to $10,000 will he received.SIX PER CENT. IN TEREST. FR E E OF GOVERN
MENT TAX.In terest on new deposits commences first, o f every
m onth. HENRY SMITH, President..W ALTER ROCHE. ( „ . .EDWARD HOGAN, | Vll-e I '««Ident»-
Rbbvbs E. Selv es , Secretary.
BT TXXKT1 C. ClaJLFLXH.F R E D E R I C K K U R T Z ’S
D I N I N G R O O M S
* | 2 3 N e w S tr e e t a n d 410 B r o a d w a y
AND
7 0 M a lile n L a n e sin «l 1 L ib e r ty S t.
Mr. K urtz invites to h is cool find com fortably fu r
nished d ining apartm ents th e dow n-tow n pub lic , a s
suring them th a t they w ill alw ays find th e re tho
choicest viands, served in th e m o st e legan t sty le , tho
m ost carefully se lected b rands o f w ines an d liq u o rs ,
as well as th e m ost p rom pt a tte n tio n by accom plished
w aiters. G7-79
W O M A N ' S B I G H T S —N E W B O O K S .
We have received copies of two books w hich jn s t | now posses« consitleiable in terest ior many people. They are entitled respectively, ** Constitutional Equality, a R ight of W om en,” by Tennie C. Claflin, and " T he Origin. Functions and P rincip les of Governm ent," by Victoria C. W oodhull. W e have examined these books carefully, not only for the sake ot the Kubj cts treated of. bin because of the discussion which has been called <*kt in the past few w eeks about these two rem arkable women.
I t would seem as though everything conspired a t once to bring them and their views before the public. F irst, the Tribun4 paraded them as the cham pion tree-lovers by way 01 a ttack ing its old enem ies, the woman suffrage women : then one branch of the suffragists a ttacked them, while the o ther wing as vehem ently upheld them , and lastly they were brought bodily before the public in the recen t tria l. These conflicting elem ents of notorie ty were enough to bave made any one famous for the m om ent, and ought to m ake their books sell. T he chief elem ent of curiosity, however, was in the fact that they were denounced so b itte rly by the Tribune as free-lovers. while they were, on the o ther hand, indorsed so enthusiastically by a lady so universally respected as M'S. S tanton. Careful exam ination o f th e ir books tails to ehow anything po very sta rtlin g in th e doc- ir iu c sp u t forth In them , however d istastefu l they may be to many. They advance m any strong argum ents for giving the women the r ig h t to vote, fo r a rem oceling of the m arriage law s, and, in fact, for the general renovating and m ak ing over o f society. Some of these are new, and some n o t so new , b u t they are very well pu t. and will be found n o t unin- tereettDg. ev«n to those who are opposed to the doctrines advocated .—N ew ark (N . J .) Jlegister,
H & O O M M J& N D K D B Y l 'U i t t i c i A N S .
BEST SALVE IN USE.Sold by a ll D ruggist* a t vo cents.
JO H N F . H E N R Y ,Sole P rop rie to r, N o. 8 College P lace,
N E W Y O R K .
N E W Y O R KSAVING S BA N K ,
Eighth Aye., cor. Fomteenth St.SIX PER CENT. IN TER ESTallow ed on all sum s from $5 to $5.00^. D ep o sits m ade on or before A u g u s t 1 w ill d raw in te r e s t from A ugust
A ssets, $2,473.303 0G.S urp lus, $200,272 95.
T U B O R IG IN , TEiVOJEINCIE* A N D P ß H V C IP I iB 8 O F G O YE U N IT IB N T *
BY VICTORIA O. W OODHULL.
T his rem arkable book, ju s t from tb e press, con tains a gruphic consolidation o f the various princip les in volved in governm ent as the guaran tee and p ro tec tio n to the exercise o f hum an righ ts .
Such princip les as, from tim e to tim e , have been enunciated in these colum ns are here arranged , class! tied and applied. A careful considera tion of them
will convince the m ost skeptical th a t o u r G overnm ent, thongh so good, is very far from being perfect.
Bvcry person w ho has th e fu tn re w elfare o f th is country a t heart should m ake h im or h erse lf iam lliar w ith th e questions trea ted in th is book. N o leng thy elucidations are en tered in to ; i ts s ta te m e n ts are fresh, te rse an d bold , and m ake d irec t appeal to th e eaeoning faculties.
I t is an octavo volum e of 250 pages, co n ta in in g th e picturo o f the au th o r; is beau tifu lly p r in te d on th e bes t quality o f tin ted paper, an d is ta s te fu lly and substan tia lly bound in e x tra clo th . N o progressive person’s bouse should be w ith o u t th is conclusive evidence of w om an 's capac ity for se lf-governm en t Price, $30 0 ; by m ail, postage paid, $3 25.
“ T here is sim plicity , frephness and o r ig in a lity In th is book w hich riv e ts th e a tten tio n ; and o n e rises from tho perusal w ith th e leellng o f be in g refreshed streng thened and m ade b e tte r by such a h ealthy m en tal stim ulan t. She divest* th e w om an q u es tio n o f all Its sen tim entalities and places U w here I t shou ld be, on tbe firm ground of jun tice. Rond th is hook in the m orning, when th e m ind is active, and 1* is good preparation for in te llec tual w ork ; It is fnll o f suggestions, and com pels th o u g h t in th e h ig h es t d irection . o n r advice is g e t th e book an d stu d y i t . " — N ew World.
Pomeroy’s Finger-Pad. Truss.P a te n te d Ang. 15, 18b6; F eb . 8, 1670.
T h e ad ju s tab le " f in g e r " o f th e p ad effectually closes th e hern ia l open ing , so th a t th e re can b e no e s cape of th e in te s tin e . V ery lig h t p re ssu re is re q u ire d in th e m ajo rity o f cases.
T h is T ru ss has b een c ritic a lly ex am in ed b y m o re th an a tho u san d p hysic ians an d su rgeons, w hose nam es w e have on reco rd an d can g ive a s re fe ren ce s, and w ho a re u n an im o u s in th e o p in io n of i ts su p e rio r m erits.
I t received th e h ig h e s t aw ard a t th e la s t tw o F a ir s o f th e A m erican In s t i tu te , he ld in 1669 a n d ie70.
POMEROY’S ADJUSTABLE TRUSS,W IT H H A R D O R S O F T P A D ,
P a te n te d M arch 19, S ep t. 17, 1&67.S u p erio r to all o th e r ap p lian ces for ru p tu re o r her*
n ia , ex cep t Pomeroy’s F inger-Pad T russ, a n d h as cured a g re a t m an y cases o f ru p tu re . I t is affo rded a t a less p rice th an th« F in g e r-P a d T ru ss.
POMEROY’S SIGHT TRUSS,W IT H O U T M E T A LL IC S P R IN G S .
P a te n te d M ay 23, 1871.T h e b es t E la s tic T ru s s m ade. I t is e sp ec ia lly in
ten d ed fo r th e n ig h t an d lo r b a th in g , b u t in m an v cases is ad m irab ly ad ap ted for c o n s ta n t u se , a n d ia fa m ish e d a t a low price .
W . P O M E R O Y < Y C O . ,514 B R O A D AY AY,
B e tw eei S p riiig and P rin c e s tre e t» . N ew Y o rk .
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK,SUN BU ILD IN G ,
166 N assau s tree t. N ew Y ork.D IV ID E N D .-A sem i-annual d iv idend a t tb e ra te of
six per cent, per annum , on a ll sum s of $5 an d np wnrd w hich have been on d ep o s it for o n e o r m ore m onths n ex t previous to Ju ly 1, w ill be paid on a n d a tte r Ju ly 31, 1871.
IN T E R E S T n o t called fo r w ill rem ain as principal, and draw in te rest from Ju ly 1.
BANK O PEN daily (bom 10 to S; a lso M onday and Saturday evenings, from 4t$ to 6)$ o 'c lock . In te re - com m ences ou th e le t o f every m onth fo llow ing tb e deposit.
CHARLES K. GRAHAM, PresidentG. H. BEkKmcT, Secretary.
J '■ s m s
U ST P U B L IS H E D .—T h e P rim a ry S y n o p sis of Universoloot an d Alwato (p ro n o u n ce d Ahl-
wah to .) T h e new S cien tific U n iv e rsa l Lang hy Stephen Pearl Andrews, m e m b e r A m erican A cadem y o f A rt* a n d S c ien ces , o f th e A m erican E th n o lo g ica l S o c ie ty , e tc . : a u th o r o f " T h e Science o f S o c ie ty ," " D is c o v e r ie s in C h in e se ." " T h e B a*is O u tlin e o f U n iv e rso lo g y ," e tc . N ew Y ork , D IO N T H O M A S , 141 F u l to n s t r e e t . (1871.) P ric e , $1.50.
M ERCHANTSWHO SEEK
F I R S T - C L A S S T R A D Eare invited to
A D V E R TISE IN
T H E S E A S O N .It circulate, largely among the most refined
AMATEUR SOCIETIES.TRAVELERS. ART FANCIERS.
SOJOURNERS AT WATERING ri.ACF«.LIFE IN SURANCE PA TRO N S,
SOCIAL. POLITICAL AND LITERARY CLUBS and thr brttrr clasaea of »ocivty generally
At the price* charged, the 8 a .-ok ta the tx «;
CHEAPEST A D V E RTISIN G M K P l l MIN NEW TORE •
Ii
CALDWELL & CO.. BANKERS,
27 Wall St. New York.U..-> hj
* . « *v. ao l «
o f
S k p t ; i o , i s t i .
» “ k- ! H A U T «
I I 10 1 i C ’ l L K S oKUckorMUTUAL FISK & HATCH.
L I F E A S S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y• r n u :
I'.MTKI) STATKS.
« o l i m i « « * « « 4 « I « « l i
• f I k e l M lt«4 « u i « « « b 4 C a « s 4 a
4 j*-r era».
»•• -- i ■1
a ll- 'W rJ u t i c
LOCKWOOD & CO.. B A N K E R S ,
No. 94 Broadway,r* A .\* * cr
i 4«K> EKAL HANklNG BISI.VE.SS,In. tTt«hutf Ih r pun-1sum andi.H ; c , ' i t V f AND k a il w at AND oTUKK ^Kt t ftnTE.1
BOND*,
M A X W E L L A CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,J i.v 11 B R O A D S T R E E T ,
N iw Y o u .
W O ODIIULL, C L A F L IN k CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,N o . 44 B R O A D S T R E E T ,
N e w York.
DKJkLKUS- IN IHlVKKNV.! N I '•> i
No J N u n i r *t >(• k'T N V .
'*> ; » ( ' ( I T. V . 7 \ t u ‘ •. r ,
NN c ttv*«'i\ o Uu* »»I HadWs. H-tukiV rpi’tatitMM* ami t nty««c\ In chrck
ml «iid »liuw mur«\j-t on tiulniuca.r m .Vf \\ * Lil .trr ui Tmrui« for iittcrmt
'u d. \ ul nu.’ »tana lor tivod pcriovl*.Wr m*tkr OtdVctioh* <oi all points in tlic
UuU*mA SittU* and Cad .da, and iham* CiTtitl- r:iu*> ot lVp>Ml »vHil.ddi' in ul* p*it*ut the In n >n
\\ i lni\ and -r-U, At a ii icnl n o *, nil rlttnac« ol Gowt mm iil Sivuntu**, and llu Honda o| the C* ntral l\n*i!ic Uailro nt Company ; aim*,
j Cold uul silver Com mid Gold Column*.\W Imv and ««1 1 , Ht ll v Sun k Kxtlumgt*,
ntisccl humous Storks and LlotnU, on commit*- lion, 1 "! wudk.
Communicntiouh and impUrlt'a by mall or ulcgruph, will rivcivc etmftil attention.
F I S K A H A T C H .
U N I O N S Q U A R E , N E W Y O R K .
r o U C l E S O N A L L A I T I I O V E D P L A N S .ALL roi.K 'IKM KNT1TLKD TO PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS.
D I V I D E N D S D E C L A H K D A N N U A L L Y .THIHTY DAYS* «HACK AU.OWKD IN PAYMENT OK PHEMIUMS.
L I B E R A L L I M I T S O F T R A V E L .A L L P O L I C I E S N O N - F O R F E I T A B L E .
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CABFT.DIVIDENDS PA VARI J£ IN CASH.
I.OSHKR PAYAlll.R IN CAK1I.J A M E S D . R E Y M K R T , President. D . R E Y N O L D S I1 U D D , A«*t.-&»'n't<try. A A R O N C. A L L E N , ¿icretary. J . J A Y W A T S O N , <Siip 't Agende«*
ST. LOUIS CITY
S I X P E R C E N T G O L D B O N D S .
T w e n t y Y e a rs to ru n .
W o rk in g A g e n ts W a n te d in a ll th e S ta te s .A P P L Y T O T H E H O M E O F F I C E .
J O S E P H F L E I S C H E , S u p ’t G erm a n D e p a r tm e n t,N o . 2J 0 G ran d S tree t.
H EBERN CLA FLIN , Gen. Agent for Illinois and M issouri, office No. 5, No. 166 W ashington ft. , Chicago, III
NE\V H A V E N
We offer $ 100,000 a t 00 and accrued Intercat.
JA M ESO N , SM ITH Jfc C O TTIN G,
14 B road S tree t
DUNCAN. SHERMAN & CO. BANKERS,
N o . 1 1 N a s s a u S tr e e t ,¡Mil« CIRCULAR 50T E 8 and LETTERS OF CREDIT for TRAVELERS in EUROPE, and available In all the PRINCIPAL CITIES, also for nae in the UNITED STATES, WEST INDIES. Also, TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS to LONDON, PARIS aud CALIFORNIA.
NATIONAL SAYINGS BANK.T H E F R E E D M A N S SA V IN G S A N D T R U S T
CO M PA N Y .
(C hartered by the G overnm ent oi th e U n ited Staten.) D E P O S IT S O V ER $3,000,000.
185 B tE E C K E R S T R E E T , N E W YORK.
S IX P E R C E N T , in te re s t commence* first o f each m onth .
F o u r p e r cen t, allow ed from d a te o f each d eposit for full iin m b cr o f days, n o t i c e th an th ir ty , on sum e o f $50 and upw ard , w ith d raw n before Jan u a ry .
D E P O S IT C E R T IF IC A T E S , an safe aa R eg iste red Bonds, an d p ro m p tly av a ilab le in an y p a rt o f the U n ited S ta te s , issued , payab le on dem and , w ith In te rc e t dnc.
A ccounts s tr ic tly p riv a te an d confidentia l.D eposits payab le on dem and , w ith in te re s t doe. In te re s t on acco u n ts o f certifica tes pa id b y check to
d ep o sito rs re s id ió # o u t o f th e c ity If d esired .
Send for C ircu lar.O pen daily from 9 a . M. to 5 p. M., and M O N D A Y S
an d SA T U R D A Y S from 9 a . m . to 8 p. m.JO H N J . ZU1LLK. C ashier.
A G E N T S W A N T E Dt o c an v ass for L ib era l B ooks au d P ap e rs . A pply to
P. M. K E L S E Y ,31» W est T w e n ty -s ix th s tre e t , N*w York. 1
Y O R K A N D N E WRAILROAD.
SUM MER ARRANGEM ENT.COMMENCING JU N E 20, 1870.
P assenger S ta tion in New York, com er o f Tw enty- seven th s tre e t and F ourth avenue. E n trance
on T w enty-seventh street.T R A IN S LEAVE N E W YORK,
F o r N ew H aven and Bridgeport, 7. H (Kx.). 11:80 a. m . ; 12:1.5 (Ex.), 8 (E x.), 3:45, 4:30, 5:3U and » (Ex.) p. m.
F o r M ilford. S tratford , Fairfield , S o u th p o rt and W estpo rt, 7, ll:3n a. m . ; 8:45, 4:30, 5:30 p. m.
F o r N orw alk , 7, 8 fEx.), 9, 11:30 a. m ; 12:15 (Ex.), 3 (Ex.), 3:45, 4:30 (Ex.), 5:30, 6:30 and 8 (Ex.) p. m.
F o r D arien , 7, 9,11:80 a. m .; 34:5, 4:30, 5:30 and 6.30 p. m.
F o r S tam ford, 7, 8 (Ex.), 9. 11:30 a. m . ; 12:15 (Ex.), 2:15, 3 (Ex.), 3:45, 4:30 (Ex.), 4:45,5:30,6:80, 7:15, 8 (Ex.) p. ra.
F o r G reenwich and in te rm edia te sta tions, 7, 9, 11:30 a m . ; 2:15, 3:45, 4:45, 5:30, 6:30, 7:15 p. m.
Sunday Mail T rain leaves T w enty seventh street, New Y ork, a t 7 n. m. for Boston, v ia bo th Springfield Line and Shore Line.
CO NN ECTIN G TR A IN S.F o r B oston , v ia Springfield, 8 a m ., 3 and 8 p. m.F o r Boston, v ia Shore Line, 12:15, 8 p. m.F o r H artfo rd and Springfield, 8 a. m ., 12:15, 2, 4:30
p. m. to H a rtfo rd ,8 p. m.F o r N ew port, R . I ., 12:15 p. m. (Ex.), connecting
w ith s team er across N arrag an se tt Bay, a rriv in g a t 8:30 p. m.
F o r C onnecticu t R iver R ailroad , 8 a. m ., 12:15 p. m. to M ontreal, 3 p. m. to N ortham pton .
F o r H artfo rd , P rovidence, and F ish k lll R ailroad , 8 a. m . ; 12:15 p. m.
F o r Shore Line R ailw ay, a t 8 a. m . to N orw ich and P rov idence : 12:15, 3 ; to New London, 8 p. m.
F o r New H aven and N ortham pton R ailroad, 8 a. m . ; 3 p. m. to N orth am p to n and W illiam sbargh .
F o r H ousaton lc R ailroad , 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.F o r N augatuck R ailroad , 8 a. m ., 3 p. m ., and 4:30
p. m. to W aterbury .F o r D anbury an d N orw alk R ailroad , 7 a. m., 12:15
and 4:30 p. m.F o r N ew C anaan R ailroad , 7 a. m . ; 12:15, 4:30 and
5:30 p. m.C om m odious S leeping C ars a ttached to 8 p . m. tra in ,
and a lso to S unday M ail T ra in on e ith e r L ine. D raw ing-R oom C ar a ttach ed to th e 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. tra in s . JA M E S H . H O Y T, S u p e rin ten d en t.
The Highest Cash PricesPAID FOB
OLD NEW BPAPHRS OF EV E RY DESCRIPTION;OLD PAMPHLETS of every kind;
OLD BLANK-BOOKS AND LEDGERS that are written full ;
and all kinds of WASTE PAPER from Bankeni, Inaurance Companiee, Brokers. Patent-Medi
cine Depots, Printinv-Ofltoes, Bookbinders, Public and Private Libraries,
Hotels, Steamboats, Railroad Companies, and Exprwa
Offices, fto.JOHN C. STOCKWELL,
29 Ann street, N. T,«8-130.
(1. KIllUNUllciUPEN. (1. A. 'VIDHAYEll. J. JIAUU
G. EBBINGHOUSEN & CO..M ANUFACTURERS O F
FURNITURE,N EW W AREROOM S:
1 0 7 A N D 1 0 0 S E V E N T H A V E N U E
B etw een Tw enty-first and Tw enty-second s treets,
w here will he found an e legan t assortm ent o f all the m odern sty les of first-clans and plain F u rn itu re , su itab le for the M ansion or Cottage.
H aving g rea te r facilities than heretofore, wo can oiler largo inducem ents to ou r num erous patrons
T h e stock in o u r new estab lishm en t will he very extensive, em bracing every variety of style and finish and o f first-class w orkm anship.
CHAMBER, PARLOR, LIBRARYAND
Dining-Room Furniture,
IN ROSEW OOD, W A LN U T AND FANCY WOODS.W oaluo pay p a rticu la r a tte n tio n to In te rio r Deco
ration«, M irrors, Cornice«, C urtains, Lam brequins, Bedding, etc ., and fit up Offices, B anks, Ships, S tcnm crs o r H otels, to o rder, a t sh o rt notico.
H aving had an oxpcrienco o f tw en ty-e igh t years In tho trade , wo can assnro on r p a trons th a t we mami factnrc good arllc lcs, o f th e m ost fashionable designs, w hich wo offer a t prices nsnally pa id for Inferior q n a lltio san d styles.
P a rlie s In tend ing to fu rn ish houses o r parts houses will find It to th e ir In te res t to favor ub w ith call before pu rchasing nlsowhere. F rom o a r ample slock wo can All any order a t sh o rt notico.
G ratefu l for p ast favors, we hope, by fair dealing and low prices, to m e rit a con tinuance o f yonr
patronageFurniture of any kind made to order. Sketches
and oetlmates.fnrnlihed If reqnsated.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON,A N K E R S ,
N o , S I) W a l l S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k .
Gold nnd Currency received on deixiBll, subject to check a t sight.
In te rest allowed on Currency Accounts at tho wto o f Four per Cent, per anuum, credited a t tho eudol each month.
ALL CHECKS DRAWN ON 1)8 PASS THROUGH H IE CLEARING-HOUSE, AND ARE RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT ItY ALL THE CITY BANKS.
Ccrtlllcutcsof Deposit Issued, payable on demand, bearing Four per Cent, interest.
Loan* negotiated.Orders promptly executed for the Purchase and
Sale of Governments, Gold, Stocks aud Bonds on commission.
Collections made on all parts ol the United States ind Cauadas.
MAM’L BARTON. Il IC N II Y ALI.IN.
B A R T O N k A L L E N ,
B A N K E R S A N D B U G K E R S ,N o . 40 B R O A D S T R E E T .
Hocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold ou rom- (qíhhIou.
THE GOLDEN AGE,\ NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL EDITE» I1Y
T H E O D O R E T I L T O N ,
Dcmtrxl to the Jhee Disevexion o f all 1 king Questions in Church, fcUite, Society, Literature, A r t and Moral Reform.
P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y IN N E W Y O R K .
Price T hree Dollars a Year, Cash In Advance.
Mn. T ilton, having re tired from T b s iNDsriNnsNT and T u g Bbooklyn D aily Union , will hereafter devote hie whole E d ito ria l labors to T b s Goldbn Ao s.
P ersons w ishing to subscribe will plca«o send their nam es, w ith tho m oney, Imm ediately, to
THEODORE TILTONP. O. Box 2.848,
NBW YORK 01VY.
“ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.”
Belng coustructed w lth regnrd to sd en tin e accaracy, uro nsed In all test« o f sklU hy tho best playors In thè country, aud In all flrst-close rlnbs and botole. Ulus-tra ted catalogue o f every th ing re la ting to billiards sent by mail.
PHELAN & COLLEN DER788 BROADWAY, New York City.
1
