Article clipped from Richmond Palladium

with tue character oi the piece.7 Orjiiion—‘Drift.1 by Wm. E. Ben bow. of Oak Ridge, N. C-9 was a discus sion of the vexed question of Woman's Rights, which seems at present the drift of public thought. The speaker s principal argument was tbst while women had a perfect right to do what she pleas-ed, there were many things which shecould do more appropriately than man, and rice versa. The gentleman's novel style of handling the subject, aud his easy manner on the platform, made his oration one of the best of the evening.8. Cbionic'es, by Miss Anna E. Gove, of Hamilton, Minn., was a history of Earlham College, written in Scriptural stvle. Well read.9. Address, by Henry King, of Chester, was a review of the progress of science. The development of resources has resulted In the improvement of the people. Agriculture was highly recommended, but the intellect should be cultivated 09 well os the soil. The address was read and the gentleman's deliverythereby rendered tame.10. ‘A Diary.* by Miss Eva Hongb,and 1Dublaider that ing t on t whoare CtheHeldsmum poli u are mere tenth and one c must The in tb j to daj easicbe, tl haveener$ I ant. j to tbI
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Richmond Palladium

Richmond, Indiana, US

Tue, Feb 08, 1870

Page 2

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Cook M.

IL, USA 19 Jan 2019

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