into wh'ch ther caUr.
omain mi cx
nr uer
5 2ifc-
to hairj
mneir
fell)
the
K5 tbo
ration!
it
e tit
c.M
i authot
he wit
isolruri.
1. sjirice
many
10 mys
hitonin
Ibturbanr
1 natf"
irv oi
!." A
itain ;
nillr
' mot ia favor with tkoe wko prefer
tiokfei to mttml h. Tb Cm1U i-um
Tki I A 9M Ural.
traduction of which. It h cbrfiM'I. nm3)h M,ni.iif.i u.li ,k- w-
like a
from ihtt
The construction of U,e device fa . : " '.": '" ' riS.SlCSLr??! '
ry p!e and conu of a pair of 'Sm U 5lSC
HIl rnvrpftt ! fltrtl, annllln. .!.
;,.;;"r.:. rr;r;,r:!L'"7'r'T & v-im pi.i smootwr
-.... .T-. .. ... w,.... u JinIn:r txro or .u. ;cbe tank
a riven, cnanncJ. ana at jc. i r." r .k.ii
iron abutter or fin." Jrnz-l on, on i p,,. P" . tefc. lit LrtSSSJ
each id of the stwa not of a vewl L-- -.-- J - ..TTlTiTT I .
and shutting cIoc to it.4 dde trvmtHS
1.rm. .S-M TJ-
iter
l
IT 18 SAID."
"I
1
wh ia the eeart A wiy njt fk
the Mt miserable of her s; he
eolkfet sh ia uxtd to bull and en
dow, deny her the right to .bare in their
advantages; when ibe finds that
aVrtkcr tfrrwarr, yM4Ml $Lm
a hcjSV v
: i&lwH
liTKM0but
?-
W
a he
clarwl
Pick
Samuel
ikrlj I artei
PW??SRfe-
f kMMHfewtafebmW!
ef Slat." Tk ' f tcuar
-. .di! Jir i tkj tsm ( tW Wk aJi w '
.-- iT . . t-.V.'.
rr.e J-aadmi tfca&4 won , rrac
?f
Tfci U
i00 r
It3ftjf W JAr; t
4 mm kw, Mr I'-
t rr t wjHjitf, w
-
T
6
?w
k-
honld lb-r glorT-ber pouible mother- Jai men do to ihr iadindu! Inter- U oodwfnwm tk nubr of .rut t,
hoo.l-tretel ercrrhere br man a u- The rtrtm of palrJoH.m I. .ubordi- thm: Wf do not aal to roi ,w j
diiabllity. A woman imeniible of wch nU: fa met oaU to icdirVJu! and familj f tacn rot ia Wjominj Tf rttrr Mr ,p. u u , jJrtT
nt f-n fcA!kja-'
Vmc a r
itM tV i.tC -
Im. Ty rsi't
ttoot2cri, It l not to numerout.r :hn men. In prfo?tka t m.md ikt Ur Nr ikil W pl
R. It t V U MM
K9 hi aM lM4 r
.ltt t U. -., l. h J iAtMK I?. 1 m. m. A f tvftlUtlLfcl . 1 . It. t f .W.-.A
which to itudT human richU. inu wey ibohw w ny wn, m .uh. ? J" w . - ihi, Wm vm - ,w-
laid "the difference llwen the '? ntrmtr oi women w sn we vuicr , twiwai mMrr.j ij i "" - iac j-uvrc ;wuw, H4iiiwiii
would mmke no apparent chan In our ! Draika do nat rote T&U t m " tkMif ittwt jnM.fcM tMiiM
ocl circlw. If. for eimrle, the Snt tUtiitlc. The rijjfct u Ttt for jTcrtar, artvRC lUtl rrtlsj t!Mt. (Act
indicnitie n-edi tornt tramformation into -rmnu.xiccai.
brrthe, iomo higher itandjoint from
t t.L. . . C . m A t , W f . 1 Tt k A k IawA nt fc ft j ,
nobler thought, om purer atmo.phere to , iuppo tcai u c:au i - . a..r ar. u.. i - - - ,a s MM
ejtc;u win rejgn to vomca mnr tu.n"i crwci vrw i iih i - . - w jmhjc sj (
It u
ix indicate different iphere.' It would
be nearer the truth to isy the difference J
. t t. a l V a.1 aft 1 1 . ... t i I . m. Ki a .in .
indicate different duti in the lame iphere, ' ox me uniiwi uw mouiu ; mv..,.. . -,..urr, Umn, w - ii. .
..: .,-. ,. -- .,. w.,- l. I comr4l o( women, but two In rach tte county otScert, uuI1t rM (Kit l- thM mO i !
itn MiMk 4jia ia4u uttcaAa .av.-a - .,.
dentlv mado for
ech other and ' would t-s drawn from the pursuit of do- half tbo male Yitr, ia pte of iW Hajlr juu1 d tat It U W
hr"Jinwn M1 ,r.fW 5n ihi. orJl. ! meUc happinet. Kor many reK?n, un- opinion, tarty mackiaerr, trohlli;5i p0" j niit raro, after all, r diJlt l
.. f.,ii t .,n. , der all circumstance, a comparatively cion, nfwipi artWlr. Haiitturi nen lhat tleT denr tW rrht ( V
tiai laiiirc u uuiuau uuiici w- " - i -" - - -,
ing nations, leading arrnie, piloting hipi
acrou the sea, rowing lifeboat in terrific
jjale ; in art, icience, invention, litera
ture, woman hai proved herelf the com
plement of man in the world of thought
and action. Th'u difference doe not com
pel w to iprea our tablet with different
food for man and woman, nor to provide
in our common school a
M A wtv. U A thcMfi
tit" "rT 4auiLfl.
nit lv v IW Wt tmu ilci t
mm itU ctMtf fVf fVa tj.
mailer prforlion of women than men of money, and perianal cfforU f candi- reprr-xt tkMN. V la Car tbcan. ))
wouhl nrtivrly engage In politic. ' datra. I ihm ia urt, aa4 ! Um4t mwy
Quit- a many faUe Idea prevail a to nme Aar many rtUrt hcu." ' If thry ar ts ti mmm, dwiy 1
woman' true j-ition in the home a to Where will ou draw the line 7 N ane( the umr rtbtt, f ur r iUtaMrt tnxm
her itatu eltewhere. Womanhood U tne proKr to difrarurhio anv ola f mn( men they J tW tltut U rAp mU i
grent fact in her life; wifehxi and moth- wjJO noW v-ttVi Krrv oitwtt rf uf-' for tbm T.V waick jwi
erhoixl are but incidental relation. Oov- , (nv nt, prevrl on the wk4e a lmt to , pleat. U 9m w U i vMa.
ernmvnt !oialatfor men; do not have ajj conccrnCTl: flrl tu poor whlto ram ; ! H-m tr afv '
different coune 1 onewJefor bachelor, anotbrr for hubatid tJl0O to ignvrant colore! mn; why tt ' Why not y "! are h cnj to
of tudy for boy and girl. Sex pervade and father.; neither have the ocial r-la- n)W intelligent w.m? Ar do- . vt-" M ar- att U calwt tiiat tfcr
all nature, yet" the male and female tree t!on of women any .igniflcanoe in their craU who naro siTPB ,utjrage t Hr mn j w day wwV ! hamUr Ua Aalvf tlMar
Oemand for civil and jhiIkicaI ngnu. 0f forcJgn birth or reptWkan who wnr.
Cutom and philosophy, in reenrd U wo- forc,.j nrgro u2"rago on th- rnluctaat' m vrry fc r '
man'i hnppine, are alike battel on th outh, afraid to har f-olitie.il pownr witk Not . Ik the Vpwt4M. r icW,
idea that her ttrongwt kocial oentimenl l their own intelligent mother, or, (1 mad ma la aU own taiag. 4
the love of children ; that in this relation wjrM atlt daughter ? fHtiaie, and gar tXn daM" . at
her ul tind complete atifaction. Hut lt H'omrn arr rturttrntrti alrulv." i!mln!nutr wmhuh Ann( tikwJr,
the lovo of offspring, common to alt order j iIcn cannolferuj,flnt women. Women at J1 ch.- l, I4rk, tJ wife W
of women and all form of human life, ! a c hlV0 tast", intereu and invupa. I-apUth. a Mrr1ed wwa. j4, i 4 ,j
tender and beautiful a it is. cannot a a i ,;...,. .!. k..- ! -n K1!niutlv ami led tar artuv t vrlry I CatW c ri !
iiuili niiii.il av avaaw - - - ----- v . -
sentiment rank with conitiiral love. The ' t ... i t .. ,.. n, ,.t- thorv H noithnr Jew nr (rtV. UmmI Hr
" j t ciif vfjjfc. .HUM i";ii tvi'i-"i... ... . ., ..
one call out only the negative virtue thit rial Interest women will sinvtallr repre- fr, male ir fnssial, Ust all ar .
Iwlurn' tii tJm iit.itJiptii' r)itt' itirh njl tin. , . .1.. i.... .., ..r .1. . 1 Wnnim well a mm, arc MMMUIIhIhI IS V a w I " "
Hence, endurance, self-sacnhce, mhatuling , ,., tontrarv to rxvtrimt " to "call no man tnaUr f t l ,. .. . . L,, ZjL o,.,,
ThU stoalt .. w,u j, to.,., fstvilav'
and vino and shrub rejoice in the nme
sunshine and thadc. The earth and air
arc free to all the fruit and flower, yet
each absorbs what bct ensures it growth.
Again it i said, "woman when inde
icndent and self-aserting will loose her
influence over man." In the happiest
conditions in life, men and women will
ever bo mutually dependent on each other.
The complete development of all woman's
power will not make her le capable of
steadfast lovo and friendship, but give her
new strength to meet the cmergencie of
life, to aid those who look to her for coun
sel and support. Men are uniformly more
attentive to women of rank, family and
fortune, who leat need their care than to
any other class. We do not see their pro
tecting love generally extending to the
helpless and unfortunate one of earth.
"Wherever tho skilled hand and culturod
brain of woman ha made the battle of
life easier for man ue has readily pardoned
her ound judgmont and proper self
assertion. An honest fear is sometimes expresed
that "woman would degrade politic, and
politics would degrade woman." A tho
influenco of woman has been uniformly
clovating in new civilizations, in mission
ary work in heathen nation, in schools,
college, literature, and in general society,
it is fair to suppose that politic woujd
prove no exception. On tho other hand,
a tho art of government U tho most ex
alted of all science?, and statesmanship re
quires tho highest order of mind, tho
ennobling and refining influence of such
pursuit must olovato rather than degrade
woman. When politics degenerate into
bitter persecutions, they arc degrading to
man, and bis honor, virtue, dignity, and
fTrora the lHaUirr of W
It is often aerd that a wosaaa has
alway been man's la ubject inferior
dependent, under all foraa of govern
ment and religion, slavery raov: b her
normal condition. This might have or
weight had not the vat majority of men
alio ben enslavnd for centuries to king
and pope, and orders of nobility, who, in
the progress of civilization have reached
complete equality. And did we not Uo
ee the great changes In woman' condi
tion, the marvelous transformation in her
character, from a toy in the Turkish
harem, or a drudge in the German fields,
to a leader of thought in the literary cir
cle of France, England and America!
In an age when the wrongs of society
are adjusted in the court and at the ballot
box, material force yield to reaon and
majorities.
"Woman' steady march onward, and
her growing desire for a broader outlook,
prove that she has not reached her normal
condition, and that society ha not yet
conceded all that I necessary for it attain
ment. The broader demand for political rights
ha not yet commanded the thought its
merits and dignity should have secured.
While complaining of many wrong and
oppression, women themselves did not ses.
that tho political disability of ex wa the
cause of all their epecial grievances, and
that to secure equality anywhere, it must
be recognized everywhere. Liko all di
franchised clae they begun by asking
to have certain wrong redreed, and not
by ascrting their own right to make laws
for themselves.
It requires philosophy and heroism to
rise above tho opinions of tho wise men of
all nations and races, that to bo unknown,
i the highest testimonial woman can havt
to her virtue, delicacy and retlncment.
A certain odium has ever rested on thos
who have risen above the conventional
level and sought new spheres for thought
and action, and especially on tho few who
demand completo equality in political
rights. Tho leaders in this movement
havo boon women of superior mental and
physical organization, of good social stand
ing and education, remarkable alike for
their domestic virtues, knowledge of pub
lic affairs, and rarcexecutivo ability ; good
speakers and writors, inspiring and con
ducting tho genuino reforms of tho day;
everywhere exerting themselves to pro
mote the best interests of society ; yet
they have been uniformly ridiculed, mis
represented and denounced in public and
private by all classes of society.
That littlo body of heroes who precipi
tated the American revolution in 1773
were so ostracised that they walked tin
streets with bowed head, from a sense ol
liinnlinflBi oti1 urtirnlinttciiifi 44
From tho inauguration of the govern
ment, representative women havo expostu
luted against tho inconsistencies between
our principles and practices as a nation.
Ueginning with special grievances, wo
man's protests soon took a larger scopo
Having petitioned stato legislatures to
change the statutes that robbed her o
children, wages and property, she de
manded that tho constitutions state and
national bo so amended as to give her a
voice in the laws, a choico in the rulers,
and protection in the exercise of her
rights as a citizen of the United States.
"While the laws affecting woman's civil
rights have been greatly improved during
tho past thirty years, tho political domand
has made but a questionablo progress,
though it must bo counted as the chief in
tiuenco in modifying tho laws. The selfish
ness of man was readily enlisted in securing
woman's civil rights, while the same ele,
ment in his character antagonized her
demand for political equality. Fathers who
had ostites to bequeath to their daughters
could see the advantage of securing to
woman certain property rights that might
limit the legal powers of profligate bus
bands. Husbands in extensivo business op
erations could see the advantage of allowing
the wife to hold soparato property, settled
on her in time of prosperity, that might
not be seized for his debts. Hence in tho
Aeveral states ablo men championed these
early measures. But political rights, in
volving in their last results equality every
where, roused all tho antagonism of a
dominant power, against the self-assertion
of a class hitherto subservient. Men saw
that with political equality for woman,
they could no longer keep her in social
subordination, and the "majority of the
male sex," says John Stuart Mill, "can
not yet tolerate the idea, of living with an
equal.
Again it is said: "The women who
make the demand are few in number, and
their feelings and opinions are abnormal,
and therefore of no weight in considering
tho aggregate judgment on the question."
The number is larger than appears on the
,-urface, for the fear of public ridicul
withholds many from declaring their opin
ions and demanding their rights.
Woman's apathy to the wrongs of her
sex, instead of being a plea for her re
maining in her present condition, is the
strongest argument against it. How com
pletely demoralized by her subjection
must she be, who does not feel her personal
dignity assailed when all women art
ranked in every state constitution with
idiots, lunatics, criminals and minors;
when in the name of justice, man holds
one scale for woman, another for himself;
when by the spirit and letter of the laws
she is made responsible for crimes com
mittea against ner, wane ue nate cnrai- sg fe4T uif women atsume all the
. nal goes free; when from altars when duUes noliUcal equality implies, that the
she worship) no worn mar preach: time ud attention necessary to the duties 'ballot,
but lltll tlrn Itaalr .-, V . ,-i v ,.i(4..4 lUa l?itW2 SlitrS tti' I
lority ei womea will ttesi to their family rr throo;h r-rtit&o that th-T !
- - ' ...
and soda aCsir to tht:tct of tkc ttat. I quality of poltttral rtrhta, asd uli tri ?;., j4
ft a!Uy rw 44.
A H M. . L ill!
wut. & ? r
4MJM li.t l'.-.i tM XI Wl
r. - vm ,
wall t rt is U p 90 "
nM t tr ti V TW
Jmj4 mr j " ""
In y nvt. Ut Vliiii tail I
fYJ U r tlvbl We " f v
H f aVcI Trim Sw "ST """a"
dU. 4 tat u r - a
S f d iV- ar 1mii44 'y
! V ia lrvl t rHt4 myai4miz ' '
y tlal fj4 v b r
Mt hva tb ftht 4 aV tt-
Trtn U rff.ft xt kv wi
tifnti w pray 1 " th- ffk it. '
a MttttNk " t.V aiwtt
IHtfm
- Ilvts a ' M T
I h hU hSHtUcni f Mi l
(rl a ww ( fia'fmaiwn ,
)TaraM m' elrt K l
K. attar l4ats st 4sm
U444 fiftrt ma aS im a tjp'a
l4 v Mri Mmr st insatW
' I f l i alt Im rwftmt
tyrn; is IT?. M U -ftiinccaiui
I tu U t tw fc
tK tn I kM H.Mti ik v 1
ii j
inf iH awas "
4ar Ur a Hlat i.'
ii
tho brain force, ever giving, asking noth-
"It i tontrary to exptrxtntt
Not so. In England wihb have ot-d W the
Hlb)e tw wutara.
!?" W ttc euarl-W a
r Ht - rjetJ tstst
tWt Tk I av 44k tW Ism Uct
I,n Mm .t -
ing In return; th- other, tho outgrowth of - for lwelre Vear in munioipal elevttoH. not vtc.-
tho two supreme ower in nature, the , jjon jnCii, Hright ha written t the A' "W tKt r$kt 1 utnt."
NHitive and negative magnetism, the cen- .MaachuctU legUIature that In Eaglaiwl i If rnothtr, har you th rcht t th
trifugal and centrij:tnl force, the maicu- ' womHn utfragu ha provel "goovl for wo-! jul guarHanhlp of yr oblW ith
lino and feminine elements, possessing rncrii K(WH for ,&riatl)t.r)t nd g.Knl for the your hu.UndT" Have yu thi. right If
tho divine power of creation, in country." Jt ,a worked o well thrre lea a widow, supposing that j-ir d-
the un!vri (if thotii'ht and artinn ' .i. . :. i ,.... i .... i i . . l. rrm.1 Im.hiru! ' in uiinii (!l T ill lfinrr. i Hltln 1 k il lata U laav afMSI
Two pure souls fuse.1 inU one bv ,.r .,.i...i ,. u,.Pi.,in.iii.Uii liupathivl our chiUl tw th cardtaahla and fr flUt l tw wrt4. I
. j V. .-'MM .. . - .... - , . , . I, j , . . l.. .k ,
t ...t.,.,1 I .:...!. . . . . ... . . . !.- II.. . .... .L .....t l I u" "' " " vmwmx -m . '
..iuiiw iu.v tiivuiii, v"-i unHt to K- truiUM witn iKJllticai rcM-o""- " """ """ "" -- J ." fT.K .. v,,flf1- .',in,n v
I nui un difi4r. jt ay
a, (m4 Urm a ar t',t Iwii a
I ll ti tn -" ofMSI t !
an
teiors a mutual iuport nnd inspira
tion to each other amid life' struggles,
must know the highest human happiness;
this is marriage ; and this is tho only cor
nerstone of an enduring home.
bihti
, tho guanllanhip of yur elilld, at any
i n wTa i f ' ' w ' ,
lMt..ll L l.. Ji-.-. sa
"TUre u no prfcdcnt in Af country " ' rate, If ou hate maml a .,.! hn- rf jj wfc.
In Wvoming women have votd for, band? Nol Tho wmna f Nehratka iml rr,n ,, (m n
( tiil
linpSii Hi f
twelve years on all qucati
! term n men. (Jovernor
have votd for j band? .No! Tho won r e.fa.ka j j,, rrMtn h gi,m
ion on thu amo. have non of thoo rlht, and you ought r tbuM net ha vl -toe!
r Hovt ha at;ln to U Mhame! of yourlf If you do nat lth mm fnr b fall
. ., por and fartillw k
mfe t hit w. want tlwiii IL.M. ... .
tWy
tiiimin wllh h
: m
Her right are a completely Ignored in .nnnilllrnl ;n hi annual m..az that wo- want thmi
what isadiudiredto b her snhere a out of . ....r ...:.-........ Tkr.nov. .. ,i. .... ... ..- ti... .... ki
. ' ' ..' , ,""" '""-.- -"" -' "" " J '"T, "Tit w.aa .ffc- .tots
It. Tho weazen, weary, withered, narrow-, qiVeriior Campbell, Thayer and Iloyl, rorrfff tPiAowt wmm tij " j mmim ,t ,Mlb4 tttt ,, 4r .
minded wife mother of half a dozen lm, juig uf tho supreme court, the Aye, but not without tho demand of j In om,, .(-. .lr-,. t it. .W . .
children her intoresU all centering at her j j,,.. n Congre, tho jirwiding elder ' womm to voto, and the in.junt aita. , Vfry-h-r. n.r.i: IhmM !
fircide, forms a painful contract in many , of the M K churcht the nw.par of Hon of the ubjt That I what LILT 'f'lL'
a household to tho liberal, genial, j Wh r,arU(t R mj.rn lh)lt womn ,uf. 'c.j. ,I10U. The common law of "j " "r y ; aR .- -
brilliant, cultured husband in the zenith rn,.,s work wo,j ftnd KTtt .tl.fwtlon in England (which Urd Ilrougham calUl a ,,- ih u.nluK ...mi-. 4ju.
of his power, who ha nvor given Wyoming. "disgrace to anv hthm nation. ' o far sutton-f thi. qttH ' -Ti-- lf.
ono thought to tho higher life,! 'It t contnl of ttntt x,ul a. It rclatl to 'woman, prevall-d alm.-t ilrl
liberty and hnppine of tho woman ; na(U)n nto M o iht foren - evervwhrro in th Unlfvl Hlatr. until tha ' A OortjinT af lh ss. -
by his hide; believing her self-abnegation ... .. '- ,!..,.. .uu.,n !,. ' lf. far lh -jrf.. mu t- -
- , ..-.-.. .h.. ..v.... -. - -- r -?
mrt rMintMM wwiir mm Sm
mm TU r-owtrattMi f t m
Orsran to talk aUiot tlm txtltot tltal any tntUl aMk U a haHr ajtii
refinement aro a valuable to woman as , ,,(i not rou'c "ntagoniim between tho Inon mnd W0IUC cmnblnrd. In ev. changra b.g.r. U. U mad. in th, law; ..-4-ty a fl.rt.tUf. rkk aW . ..
TUIJ llHHrlir
to be nature's law.
It i often aked, "if political ivjuality
In overv Stato then. mrt rnom -..mn thirty T-ar aco. It Wa not till woman,,
who can read and write than all tho lllit-
hcr virtue aro to him.
sexes?" If it could be proved that men
Again, it is said, "those who make laws mna womcn ,,ftU lwn n.nnm in .u
must execute them; government need. S and countriec, and that women were
. kuv n.l rt!A.u1 tliS 1ackt rnsft
force behind it a woman could not bo "rv uk.rw ... .... ,......, ..
shcritT or
All 4llAA .TlfR,
H.. ...-ww VH.VVV ... ,.. , , -,
' hAAlaa aailatinn j1 m ail tilMTcWi lsiltl
lllFirTJSO- IfflftSIVS " .'jv-rt wn-Tj
cannot bo called happines. The more
ind it a woman could not oo "n. ...-..v-- . ,
a policeman." She might not, m5Sht he5ut5 5n I"-P5K tt"? chnK
fficcs in tho way men do, but sho 'tever. ' the .uithy. the helpleas,
might far more effectively guard the mor
als of socioty, and tho. sanitary condition
of our citios. At tho head of tho police,
a woman could direct her forces and keep
order without ever using a baton or a pistol
in her own hands. "The elements of sot-'
romplctethe despotism, tho more smoothly
all things movo on the surface.. In right
condition, tho interest of -man and wo
man arc essentially ono; but In falo con
aro
K-..''ditions they must ever be opposed. The
pt iin. tUm mnr. n..ru.n ..... and lhV havo no vtiritv azaifist lha
.i ii .i. ..! i . .....i ,,r iknM lmnrni.,1 Lw, Duvnt tkn Tu r, (oltAwtfMt . It wax rt
vritari mi inn iiirvicri mn ami srirvirr in- --" ii i---j i' v - - -- -- --- - -
"" -Sw , i.'a.a vr'"-
bined. In every state thj vot of women
will double the intelligent majority, thus
diminishing the influence of tho ignorant
minority nn-half. In the southorn'itatoa
taken together there aro morn white wo-
ri-'al of thoe Improvl law, e-pt thn Tiir,
ballot In their hand. nrhawij. I aa tr..i -, nmw
-itl dllltH
A Han Kr rt Wa d
a man ha iw right U W M
The following pl-aantly Ironic and : l diirI frw U-r ."
sugar-ooatod cauitlc artlclu l frem thu That anMrt hmli ban. naM
SPHKRB JUMPINO.
(rtruda (Jarnon
men man an tno coiorci men ana womon nimble ten of Mr, (rtruda iarnon fi. .iMi,u .iwli . ouniiiii ia tu ttA
combined. S that the white majority Hbe heads hr artlcl, "Tin Wwman who lurj t nwt t. U .Mrl t k Hi, a
when women vot. will b larger than the lK No1 wanl !Vo1'" "f"1 U,' ,Ur!' w? ' " KJ tU 'M " ' 1
..-i ,..,f i i... -. I, ii men wo rnp-tfully rromrnmd p-niaL (,jjw,a wkw-h iirlaw. at-Urf.lr U4
total number of mal white voter, If all u wj Bol nIj CCVwl flf dy.j-r-.a. Un JJI-ratlon that a man ra,.! W. .
women and colored voter were excluded, may act a & bnin-tlrnulaut t the ladw jirTidcj Jiw um aUV t btcs1 a k
" Women hav. not phytwal ttrtngth to for'whoro It i lntrdd: - thutn! - llViff U'wi . 7r4
enforce law; thertjore they tKwLl not "Thi "iain s iVxi'l M to f - Hatr HiaTK'a Iwiwiry "J M (".
help to make than." M'r H'","n a,l,b,", br"' fMUn Jr1 lU?Wl! t- hl hfar S
One-half our male votr have not With h fret on a blo. w.phjrdc. hr ,u wur)rt In tk. ,ntwi, !.
, iri on tho fashion plate, and a qurnebb- lhj, orrrnrnmt a fraud ' " Vmr. t--
strength U enforce law,, yet they help W ,' for ,r fcrt, ihrt bM tha ma,! mb of ., u .. nrt ., ,n ft- w lu M
!. . r i f...i .. . ,.. i ii i a . . . . . ...
the I iawjcr, juugc, pny-, ftjuainnnraguM go n?wns uj auppoTt- n.i, f prlnlpl. Uat Hir J-iJ-l K-if
I nirinrii miiiiiLiT mtrrhinl, n.li(Ap ..i. m and SUltamM in iplHt by Crochrt-WMrV, , . u nrutUllt lt tSui nrXfMMt
'.,- i.:.t.. j ...i .ii rte--An and a lntlfal ilf-atlsfcUon, . .i t. . rf ' .i .r . -M r
m ' . . .. ' she ha no frar of falling a victim n tha m.l. i. .v.. .uim ti - -what K
jmen over lorty-nve years old are exempt nMt.mc f aIranor tlu:hu ., rl,Kt i U ,ai .1 .11 Is. -
, v .a-. - .., ..
AOASwnrsi " Tlrirkatrini
"-'&"Vi .'- 1. r i -. r ,; r ,;i,i. ..t;
wisdom, goodness and power." Conceding - - "iv - b- -.-
j j iM. .. ,." I all human sentimenU, and it assertion by
to woman wudomand goodnes, as they, ' J
..... i- i . j. i anv individual of das must roue antago
are not strictly masculine virtue, and sub- p- , , , , . , . f.
..:....; . 'i M c. i,!Mi fr. I nUm, unless co.acaded. Tin. ha. been the
... .. ' ,-;.' r i battle of tho ages, and will be unUl all
A , , ,..,, . ,,. 'forms of laverv aro banished from
mnnt fnr ntnt of Iifi' pmrr-enciea. lo-.
r.-:t: i T-i.1- .,..- earth. Philoopher, historians, poet
mull luaiinm; iniiiuicn. iimmiuiuuit, win- . , . .
........ . . ,. . (novelist, aliko paint woman the victi
itiblo institutions, large ooaruing nouses
' .. mT ..' nAwar anil ifllnthnMI
.... . . mt-VITI Ml 11JHI1 .rv-.U. ....I. -.....r ... - ... ... ...
and hotels, farms and steam engines as; . irom miliUry aemco on the gronnd of V batever cornea, he kp bo running , Mftt w,th tH. maaU f -tiBtr Uh
well a men do. Tho queen in hiitory a un i i,., . .... ' physical incapacity fSo tatitic of the JitUa sphere. Empirr may vanuh, throne ff lh, UJM Thn. kI a( ail t
iucjm oi uov.vj ... ,u.v. ... ,...H- ,.,.,, v-t,;,. .. ,,. ...,..:,. ,i uiuer, auK ui-, imhii .! iw , Hl thi ntrT I-"a irtrnmit f
rpibiir irnh, tarthquaV obtnc th,..jpj. for th- pnK aod by lk pian
faco of the anintrv, but w i undisturbed
Her mi4 i tbin th-n M ft ' tr .Jit.w umiw h
lm.,i. All i, l,v.?.l r-nr .--.... in tiunitriMi Ui.t bx chane. Vi a.T. of kltrkjr. Tt -To y f
. .- .Unn u..i,iil ilium fiwlinc nf an. ' I l-. ,.. ..l V... U,- i. .t.. I, L t-l atntk lh ImImj k1 t3ti f.
Women have led "" " 1,; Z " V'iw' ,1 , 'ject to call to enforce law, but cannot " In "fact tVlnk. th.llo wl w.l -Uuxmx a, uaitr u .
armies in all ages, have held iosition in ' . .. , create law. Moral force, such a womsn j, jim borrJ, at.d .htic "quit Ust t tfct m ari at ji Ut4: t-
the armv and navv for vcar in disgui.e; The chmnSe needled to restore gcvi w ing j .. -g M ncctj)!iry a, phrcl forc. to wfullv m.ni.h fpr womn to think abC 'th thr -joal. an4 tw mlrfet . -some
fought, bled "and d'ied on the battle can not reachcd b-r !'cmsnd,tnS womn ' naU'onal well-being. 1 the pool "Inflnifly -on than tha .y U.t mm kiW fi all tia .r .
late war. They performed -. "" Tu " ",-.. I " C... w ' '7 " ro" A """' W-" h.faf sr-JinL Th.Y.w o h, fmllr I. h'. w,,l a at a-li.
s and sanitarr meni " '...-.. Women are the rnoth-r of mm. Locr nr.:. . ln h.f mm m K .v..f. sh.-
M in:t. . cedingto her every right which the spirit - - c'hi'neM . ,.,,.,1-,. L .ulaa Tu Uclatair la ttt .Uf ef. -i
.u ....... . , , - .- " . ' I- - ..... . . -.-.-.- .- . I!. ..t . J .L..
.r .1.. .MM rfAni.nni , furnm in 7,minni . ...f,...t,it.. f j?ixme- z n a . vwrsji
! .i-i.i .- ti -. i oi me t uvim.nwj- ...w... ............ . . ., .-.. ,t. .ij- i. htrtKL D is eoTmoru.Bi. war lamjm --- -- .--.-
aivision oi inoor in wsr as wen as in .... . , t i .t.
. . . .. . ... have banished the spinning wheel, and the
peace, assigning each their appropriate de- . . r
133 " ' me law of progre? make the woman of
to-dav a different woman from her grand
Numerous classes of men who enjoy ,
tneir pomicai ngnu are exempt irom mn
, vi -.i. .u i Idea 01 llocriy in government aim rc.ig-
iro favorablv with tho kings. . . J t? . . ,
. .. ' , . . ;. , ,. ion, having never blushod behind a Turk-
, "in the settlement of national diffi- . , , , ,, .
., -. -i .,.1. i . . ish mask, nor pressed her feet in Chinese
," it is said, "the last resort is war; ' .. ..... . ,
.... hoes, can not brook anv diabilitic based
evo summon our wives and mothers ' . .. . ... ,
compare favorably with tho kings
But,
culties
shall wo
to the battle field?"
late war ) Voting i the authoritative ex
pression of opinion It require intelli
gence, conscience and patriotism, not mere by any of thni
muscie.
field in our
severe labors in the hospitals and sanitary
department. Wisdom woul
itary duty. All men over forty-five, all
who suffer mental or physical disability,
such as tho loss of an eye or a fore-finger ;
clergymen, physicians, Quakers, school
teachers, professors and presidents of col-
leges, judges, legislators, congressmen,
OBJECTIONS TO WOMAN 8UT
FBAOE ANSWERED.
i m 94i
:'';;" .:,""" ,"1 w.n?ShHTinadrlhtl.- r ":' & frn
Urn Day and night he doe. picket duty ofwool, and worsts. maUn, grn.lp and d that WstoiV -. ha Ip. ,-
by his cradle, ror years she i hi. qu.r- RUm Arot D,. , .w-tly gratf.l tUt .be K"" ' .N "" .s4- Uw
termaster and gather his rations. And , isn't tronS raindM fr anything A'nd atn " " ' ' Tt5'!'!!- 7"
then, wben he become a man and a volr, '.-.-.i i,, tr.JL, . n,-
.k iih...PiAt.;.mA.M. ..7 .. TrrthelM, I predict that hn the y - V.
shall he av to hi mother, "if von want to , , , . 1 ', . .. w , ,
' .- ' . lonr-doferrwi day of druiny dm arrive- uM.,-- it-, .wia r aam,.
rote ynti man nm mi tometNaiy - ills ben we o-lioas, uproro.. roahn-. t ., In fJkV H Wat. a4
a cowaru arrumenv.
1. ".Vo.f iromn rfo nof iron to vote."
How can you teli till you give them the
"It xeiU make domrMic dit-vtrd ch"
tronn vote eanlmrv to tKnr hutiarutt."
paere-tnoounr. strong-min'SM wotuen do j..lM .u Ji, .ka .iul .
. ... .- Li i .1 i . wv . r v-
""i,u'" Wi ' w,Tn w w4y wjj y, , wi ! a
doesn't want to Tot will put on hrr seal
kin aii fVfhri.hr rlnl nl tiAmr
In cae where husband and wivea vote ,.t- vr lii!- 1-1 -rv ,r.K X.
. .-- . . .-,-. -,, .. ..... w
. .1 2. Ml 1 .Jl:,! 1 .! -!- .:.. l..i 1 . ....
Uto prison officials, and all countv, state , omortunitv ' But, for the ake of argu- . "K" " w,u an -wiuona. source oi !""' " 1 r nu. iiv, a.i ;n
,,.! -. ' r..L. v.:J. . opl0""""- ' ,.,.. rrmnatbv and bond of union. In cx- while decUnng that U thiaki votiar i
ana national omcers ; ,a oers, oro.ner or racnt, suppose we conceae tm to ue .rue. - - .. ja,t w for .BJI!llc
(nni nvin? ctriAin roit iivn nprnnon rv ma foiin? in tn invampn n- - ----
on them for support all of these summed cause we knew they needed it, whether
up in every state in the union make mil- thev knew it or not. The more intelligent
lions of voters thus exempted. amon" them knew it, at any rate ; and so
In view of this fact there is no force in the more intelligent women the leading
the plea thai "if women vote they matt authorese and philanthropist, for in-
fight." Moreover, war is not the normal stance, know and y that they need the
. . 0 . .-Jk. bmcW AT
fetv. THztareC2,CiWlmorewmm than mm "'- ry
n , .. f iL ,. ...- .,- j.. ' ih ti rrt t wlt&
..H. w, w.-k. ... .. . ...v. ,U,UV1.T . .
Lt l 'ia
,j, Ik ',J rta tW jMS
3t aaJ y t i J wed w
.I,'!'. Trl a h f ti w
thi ewry. J,"w1 w f
iritwy f the Kajli r. h 4W -t'lfik'lt
hid U. ay Uls 1st Wis
with dliin a pffsilm So
NM1M
iMl sUWk
ill agree
ra )ifsr smsi fYifir i.aw 4i t!iA. - -
a w -.. H m-vj a.w aciw as a stis w '
ten. A man will not repect his wi
less bcau she ha an opinion of her
and i rree to expreu it. nt &,. m,jority
"Bed nvn riH rote."
They may and will vote, and o will Tntboa;blful aen,th IntHHenl men t-t iw, ) tv triwBra Urr t? iOmm
bad men. Bet bad women will art rot ' d the fair-Eaindoi men ef brak win, ,Trraavcl t"ftitr, a l 4-. tsx i
M. A O Oasjaasayt: !! -
... . ... .. l-. .v v v. oaa ran. nsi
state of the human family in its higher right oi sunraj.e, " -uu?u- . j, . . rot ia faror of Ue cosututical amd- t wier.T prtp. tb
development, but merely a feature of bar- less and frivolous may say. vte oeueTe . . . .. swnt In ove6r. ,! jmi6 lnjt ef hma sVr
barism lating on through the transition the majority of the women of this ta b-T ,a,un xa lic7 oce-l helf and . it farni.k M fcr "-
-u...wu j . .... .... rA4 under aeothr nn TV. . i . . .i..i.. .. v.. .j v.i.. mum. -.
oftheraccfromthesavtotheschobar. desire to exerce inf. right, ana w, w . - - ; CRTiTALLlZlD THOUGHT. t. f."!!'. 'l t
dJ7 proftoeatey d rsw
It tk tmllfaoM of ail lk '' -f '-
oi tae race, irom me savage to me tcnoiar. aeaire " "u - - - ,... . , v. .. -u .. '
When England ud America settW the make known through petition, before the ?. "" W,H rf ,
Alabama claims bv the Genev Arbitra- close of the campaii. One hundred and " wbn l"-r '0 J Iy upon . .. j
.. . . .".. ... . i . . . m .i i . :- Tit:-..:, it- . r-
tion, mey pomiea tne way ror the future ' eignty-ave iuuumuu uuu ,u .'
adjustment of all national difficulties.
crnex i the queen of all the irts.'
i .terra- buir boiiue. iinwk iitnA -
' U f mlnt.M .t Kim 4. I . -r . ! ..'.. . - . - J .C.I
Weexpreed a d.ire to vo. Two - - -!f V- j a.,, .j, t of coanlon tkre rTTr: - -hundred
and twenty-live thousand women . it ,.ftir."-JiMe a AiJt K
: iv; n imifid their dir for tbe ! or WOQM ' ,,ke to hear you, unless t . . . ,v., t . mr &aAeir made i ... -jk i.atl'niLm r ei-tnta-. r
-mw w-w - - v-
and sUll it is largely urge ?ou "hing better worth bearinrl JU Qly Ad.
tbe huesan re J lavrett-i
rblae oire ribbosi.bow ad I
",;." ' ' - l- " ! fie
g ,lsfeC
fea."
-TW rt..
. .&.