The Vindicator.0. C. E \ T..8S,............Editor.ESfHEUVILLE, APR. 22, 1870.navy by that ship, and yon will not be wrong In the belief that in ease of a conflict between the two nations ■ your sb^s would he swept. from the seas like leavesIowa and Woman'sThe General Assserofely of Iowa passed -a resolution roeominend-jng the following Amendment* tp the constitution of this State; “1st. -Strike*-thorn Sec.l of Act2 of said constitution the word male.2d. Strikes from Sec. 4 of Act3 of said constitution the word male, '' •3d. Strikes from See. 1, of Act •tf, of said vonstitution the word \2Uftk\”The above resolutions are referred to the next General Asserrs-have our hands full of them already. We have got the kink and the pigtail experiments, let us see how they will work. What does the skillful chemist do whenlie discovers in a vegatable orjbefore Wgnlo,. and your eoaste mineral ’ some substance with! rayaged from Portland to San which be is unacquainted, does Francisco. Happily there is no he experiment upon tie hitman iotm aiviite’I No, he dispenses it tSirst to eatSj-dogs, and other ani-fit o m n«til Am « n * j. ■*Mas. Frozenmate in order to ascertain its et-feefs.f' But we in t!ie Thirtcentli General Assembly of the State of Tote must try onr first experiments up; on the last abd most glorious of all the works which came fromdanger of a row, unless the the United States provokes, one; butall xtis inf PUT A TUP.During the man Boston,rrible storm Si-taboji Dickinsoncounty Iowa, ^Sied on a neighbor, and on bis return got lost and wandered about two days and nights in search of shelter. Once heit may as well be understood thatjgot into the river'which fact, noin thcM-vent of a war it would not be tins country that;would get the worst of it. This, however, is not the point to which I am anxious to direct the attention of the men at both ends of the avenue in Washington' The point te.tbethe hands of an Immaculate and^aH}*'l;sin£ ^nct- that the British na-Oronipotent God—the true woman. y7 is proportionately so very much- AllotLer rift, by F0rtaM-sl„Wl3»wlche/^r,h:1,‘ ^AnrtrieSMUB*given. janc* incomparably more . efficient,But woman' is the peculiar gtfc ofj£hip tor ship. How does this hap-Hcavea. : pen? . It does, hot arise from theThen, Mr. Speaker, Jet us con-i*act that the compensation paid template, for a moment the effect I ^officers and men in the British of tins resolution in its relation to I service is less than that given indoubt was thecatase of his freezin. Both feet and all bis fingers wore frozenvbufc for h time it w as hoped they could' he saved and'effort? were made Accordingly. they proved of no avail, however, ami on Monday of this week Dr. C, P. Merrill, ol this place and Dr. E, II. Ballard, of EstlierviHe, were summoned to perform such surgical operation as they deemed necessary. They found the only chance of saving his life was to vemovt1 both feet and all his fingers. Chloroform was administered when Dr.. Ballard amputated one logsolution in its relation to)sfrv,cc ls tes* than ttiat 8 , _ . -nthe socialities of society. Tbeitfie American navy. The pay of and immediately after Dr. MornU bty ana *t ratified by that bouyjf(m.3]c ]cgj«dator leaves the home rlu' British officers is at least as (amputated the other, in a couple1the amendments will then be sub-j where-happiness should rebm andmitted to the people af ' tlie.-State for their approval rrtyoctidu., We do not fee! much' interest 'in this fight. To view the elective franchise as a natural, God-given right would place the ballot - In every hand of sufficient physical power to wield it. As an inalienable right, it should not bo ro-etricted. But the right of ►Suffrage, so long as it is environed .by constitutions, registry laws anti the Acts of law-making power, is not an inalienable privilege, but tiie creature ot an arbitrarythe family whom love should bless in the iiands. of nil - offeimnate creature, whom through courtesy rather.than affection, she condescends to speak of as her husband. Now, there the husband has to stay at home to wash andhigh as that of the American line,and there is not, I believe, a very great difference in the pay of the iiioMi For the pay of 61,000 men nndfboys in the British navy year the- sum. of.092,73T1.)i$s been. Yotod» ; .This Is an average of -a, little more than £44 -{$22Cf);dress the babies—it indeed dire-!for 6ac]l man !I,K* *)0.y* A’first-: misfortune should-place the inno-f0^^ scafnan in the American na-ecnt-s in mc/i skillful hands feed!'T §cts l,or y°;l3'; first-classof hours the patient was again put I*under the influence of chloroforii, when his-fingers were,.amputated) both surgeons, operating at the) same. timtVf'He was a strong and rigbrcttrrhau and ehdtbed -the op-4; era t Ion.well, losing very little ' bibod. • He wits a man -•abo'Ut '2a years of age, had no family and recently' came to Iowa froiii the East. Though the amputations}the chickens and attend to the!®romen receive $H60; ordinary were skillfully performed and re-_ I. ...... t .. 1 It * 1 . 1 J ^ t.l A «« 1 f'X I .. .1 r. . .. .. . .. 1 1. I A ^ .1 t lt;bt t . I V u . ^ ( n ....I I T .1fied by the name of wife, aad followed by a dozen male lobbyists struts in questionably dignity in the Legislative HnJte at Dos, Moines. I beseech and implore)ers..,-It is thought amputation had been' deferred too long to save his life.power. Therefore, so lung ns leg-jV*6 ,n?mHerS ^onsG not toislatiou governs the exercise 0 f n mm n te I rod Sf,f 'u • 1 ^ 'irl^c)l *s'piomuigated in Heaven and ean-this franchise, so long ire ^nustj»ot be improved by any enactmentgeneral duties of the household,I*6**'1033 landsmen and b«*ysifleet credit uponDrs. Morrill and while the masculine'female digni- *r0!U t0 per year. The] Ballard, it is'.doubtfhl if he reeov-finii ln-Um average can scarcely be morethan is paid in the British navy, and when the superior purchasing power of the money in which the British sailor is paid and the greater ehenjmess of his clothing are taken into account, it will be found that ho is better paid than his fellow American, llow is itSVc clip the above paragraph from the Jaclfson, (Minn.) Republic, and arc glad to inform our worthy comtempornry “over the border,” that the sufferer te nowtlicn we • are told that it, - v- ~---1- , -- ... wni. 4 Jr. JDALL.VItO WJIO .^Sf'onTr VS •VaI'lt;’ j»« returned from 4 visit to%20-2,500 for each one m commis-i., . . ” .consider^ it from an ariritiaryjwhich may emanate from this your sliip^?, on the av-jdoi»g wc*li. . Dr. - Ballahd whbi.stand-poinl and should govern ouri^°^rsc-action thereon accordingly. ' e^'It 5s well established that intelligeuce is the only basis upon which a Republivictim of tin* cports that improving.