Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
FEMALE sys sEa Sc y THE o.. 8.

FEMA1E SUE6AA0E 4N 1AGo' q
eENATS' n. 4
The two days debate IN tne oniteu
States Senate on female Suffrage was
on;te interesting. and the woodworking
women nave iea''n W ~
delighted that they obtained the support
of nearly one-ffth Of the Senators for
their cause. Some of the points made
- n..I.Lms.h. .f ,n,..3 =.
III .u' "
MT. Anthony OF hnoae isian
might oe SAID %Ls
women; but TINS was NOT 80; invte
could be NO representation Mi.aoa' a .nS
consent Oh the person epIosense,
women nad not gwen .neil cons'h
Nations nave oeen wen,govelheu W
women. hllzaoetn raiseo hngianu W
the hight OF greatness. "A woman iur-
nished Columbus with the means 70 us
cover America. A woman now SAT upon
the throne Of Spain; and a woman was
the ruler Of the proudest monarchy OF
the earth. II was not logical 70 say
that a woman could reign as a queen or
command an army, n yet a woman
was not hit to vote for common n
men OF washington. The time lac not
yet come for female suffrage, out 1t was
coming. -.
Mr.. Williams OF oregon:
and brothers protect wives and sisters,
and it was the pride n glory OF Amer
leans to love and honor the female sex.
It would be time enough TO CONSIDER the
question OF female suffrage II was
demanded by, American women. NO
such demand had yet been made, except
by a few who sought notoriety, and did
not represent the sex to which they be-
long; if, indeed, they a be said to be.
long to any sex, which he considered
questionable. It had been said that the
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world. This was true and beautiful,
but in a different sense from that Oh e2-
ercising the right OF suffrage. Those
ONE VINO now lamored iof tne tur-
moil OF pohtics, ana wlSnea 10 enter
INTO contest with men al the oaiiot-oo1'
would, tney naa the power over,
throw the framework Oh society, n
make every mousse a nell upon earth'
When women were Wiling TO DC sailors
and soldiers, to hight battles n naVi-
gate the seas, 1t o be time enough
Tor them 70 ask the rignt 10 vote;
M oo""n' vi wanna Ho J."
rs many feasuns - %s tNns.u an
one more, 'of ce'nS 'o, .n..nnL
TOT NC neI . Nlie' mne.e 1900:
was a Whoever ne noPeu' 'nere.ofe,
d MT. Anthony Woulu make an aoJec'
apology to him for having expressed q
doubt OF his sincerity
he eouid amos. see rom wne,e No ss1ou
tne oosom .! MS lrlenu ifom na sHn
setts heave In sympathy WIN TINS new
issue usn'ef anu uo @ ~"
TWO negroes IN TUG sassa0uuse,Is isS.,-
lature ne could not ooaot tnat Mr. VII
son would com TO his (Mr. Cowan's)
position. He hoped also that MS q
friend from Massachusetts mt. summer
would vote right on his subject, now
that a change come over MS oomes-
tic relations (laughterl: de would not
have alluded to this dehcate suolect, u
he found some remarks from Mrs. cage
in relation to Mr.. Summer great speech
OF last winter, TO which ne was COM
PEELED to assent. Mrs. cage had dis
covered that Mr.. Summers speech pro-
tested against taxation without repre-
s%entation, and not a word was said by
that gentleman against the tyranny OF
taxing women without giving them the
right of representation. He would say
to the gentleman, that Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Frances D. Gage
and Mrs. Susan B. Anthony were At
their heels with their banners flying;
and they were after them persistently
and sharply.
Mr.. johnson of Maryland: There
were many reasons why the right Of suf-
frage had never been generally extended
to women. 1t had not only never been
asked for by women, but he believed 1t