davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

NAN NJ e'FFFAGE

esfr. 1, hsfTa sal FHtfrH aiinf al
~ siatss - 80 ns- ~ iNraig-ers years !
al urNps,s arl isirriRr usirf - se> /
hiii,.4s asaagia tsis faas ''lSisas, 49,
as' i''rfiaa ~ rsra, ra.F ~ q nsr
pangs 80 aha saall ~ fesiiani ~ ais
ss-te ~ lse q a. q ~ adaiaiaa a ihis
ss-ssiiv.tiaa, Pr she stsii ihsrss neg 'ssiaF
"a $50 Sisis onr yfsF, sHi " ne e7ua'y
IA ahirh hr aarTs a. yeir siNiy dps neat
tFsossiira sny s's1iior, shall y. fsn'iil I
4, sN,a f,r ala 6e.rs lhrl are naW, az
AsrrAfsr asy 'be'riseirt hy he Pf0Fls,
-al s,aAi III questions sahnirFi 20 ihs
'siseiaFs q, shy election provided, ihsl ~
a,.r.on .hsn ~ Al leHel Ia s9is, o. bell 81
See, aho is has, ~ hereafter aas ie dis
taai,saA ,hs-sibr, ~ the fans'iiaii0a II
,hs Gated states, aa'il suck SiisaasliasA
lion .hsil De removed ~ ihsNa.nrTsss ~
me uni,si states RFasilsl, nriheE lhsi
"a prrsap, Whils krp' in sHg asylap, ar
eaafnei n pr % Z, ~ sha has treH enn-
visisl ola islos,. ar vho Is n nHsaan |
mial, shall he silessi 20 vote or boil
oiiee,'
Eush are the sa,s qualifications o. Ve'
ter. b. the Constitution ~ TeSss, Who
are llslnslidelg ~ the constitution %
the uniiel States not our, Certain class
e. rs II atr tislualihei - hall niliee-hr
not one fram NslnF, The ohiy dlslnalih-
cation then applies 10 Persons ksp' IN ssy-
lnm', prisons, II nnsaalri m'Ri Or 'sLo
have been convicted ~ felony, Ia ether
words, all classes ~ persoas who eoli
vote before the war are lasfil yaier' noe,
with the neSnrss added. The suffrage
clause Il s,ll be seea, requires no reslsira'
ton, bat the Legislature ~ tho res''lra'
iion law, flloN. the first clause In ProVid'
ing for rsghirailon anil allowing persons
who have declared their intention TO be-
come oiiiIen- to yoie-While u fellows the
second or suffrage clause Ia allowing cleo
tors TO register aud vote AFTER siS'y'dAy..
residenes In the oauniy. ~ no Que need
NOW be In doubt as to sisfishi'on the sub
ieei,
But the laws regulating regis ration
and ele u!ons, are the mos, confused au |
piabohanily componh,lel nns'of articles
10 defou Tree aud open-hnndrl elections
ever 20 n in m American statute hook, all
,endin, ~ one gr nd point. That Ihin'
Is tu ,enalfe the Governor, Attorney Gen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

TnE NJ. X. & I. RAILRoAD.--Mr. Joe. G..
Booth, Soliciting Agent for The above
road, informs us that trains are now run
ming regularly 10 tho Arkansas River,
about six miles West Of Fort Gibson, where
large cattle pens are being built for the
accommodation or the cattle trade Graz
ding Is being done come distance this side
of the Arkansas River, and the road located
-as far south,ns Carriage Point. It is the
intention of Coll Stephens, the Superin-
,endeut Of the Bond $50 Mr.. Booth informs
us,) to get the road built entirely through
the Indian Territory to ised-River by next
Spring.
: JMr. Booth viii make his head quarters
at Fort Worth, but will occasionally, visit
our town, and would be pleased to sec I'll
men interested in shipping cattle North.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

aGSyThe Illustrated Christian Weekly for
August &c is promptly at hand with va
ricd table OF contents, and an unusual
number Of fine engravings. The great
nCensrsi PARK Of New York is depicted
g, series of Illustrations, and the editor
promises to illustrate "Prospect Park OF
Brookiyhin few weeks. We notice that
the publisnars offer to send The first three
months OF the paper stitched in paper COW
crs, postpaid, to Any address, for only my
cents. This affords an excellent opporiuni-
ty to all to examine this beautiful illnstra-
ted weekly. Address, "l!ldstraied Chris
iian Weekly" New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Market Reports.
LsIrtI.l. b. lhe 0al,e.tsn Nsw..l

INT1ITHT7 " wv WlTF''FNT0 7''""7T
Nav YoRE, Sept: 5,-Gold, ll3i, Cotton
strong and higher MidIling Texas 2Os.
Nsw ORLEANS, Sept, 5.-Golj, ll2i Cot
ton irm; mijiling Isl O. ISL.
GALVESTON, Sept. 5.-Gold, 1T a. M.
Cotton, firm AMI holders not disposed to
make any concessions, euotatiOns-in
goli-low ordinary l3i ordinary, l5i good
ordinary, 10.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

GSD- Charly Babcock of the A. s
P. Railroad returned from Fort Sill to
reherman last week, aad Immediately got
of to ST. Louis, headquarters Of his road.
Charley, We imagine, having accomplished
all no could do, for this company was of
for the Missouri State Fair, which corhes
off some time this month. Wish we coald
be there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
DIED

On Tuesday, Sept. 9th, inst. MAupE, in.
FAINT child OF W. II. and EAnA A. FISHER,
aged 5.'dnys.
On Sunday, Sept. Sd inst, after pro-
tractel illness, RosESA, infant. daughter Of
Henry ard CAROLINE Bo!rSY, aged about
~ nontha
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Il Is reported that ". r. Clark Grad
teal candidate for Congress In the 81 hl',
iIieil was once a dancing master, ThaI
laughing philosopher Webb, Of the RePub'
llean, says that on the compensatory sys'
len % nature he shoGld have something IL
his heele, as he has nothing In his Head.
fCal Tribune
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

LEE MIX &Co.,


TfH.utf 6asIf "A fh
ili.uari.fsiff ls hafrairr' ~
p 4 usit tkrti csi ffssrf. fims
lrt.f rfii tsfsfbN frftfGi co.
ufiu nsrf frauaf'f 900 "a. n
ras f,rrfff 90 sitIs f1I eco f..l
frfIfrf'. aersf irf f.f'r .a.Hf If
r1li stfsat 80 iatsI 1..la aI sfll.i
80
49, ~ " Ff F'fi.ss' ri.st,s o. sr'f'
IN SEQ I,rL Nais q GFsr''t % n q.
.f~r
haYFr. H
LEE rTT 81 a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

go many prominent Republicans Of
Houston have lately expressed their inlsn.
ito, TO vote for Col. GitllinFs that the
Union is about crazy. "Dog days are not
over, however.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
W. II. Observation-Disclosures" T. CHENEY
w. H. CAREY & CO.,
BUILDERS & GENERAL CARPENTERS,
DATJA8, TEXAS.

DALLAS, TEXAS,
MOULD announce to ihe Citizens OF
wv the city and county, and all who
contemplate Building, that they are pre-
pared to Contract for Erecting all kinds
of Buildings, both Public and Private
either of Wood, Brick, or Stone, at the
shortest notice and in the most modern
STYLES. will also furnish Plans, specil1
cations, Working Drawings, &c, for all
kinds Of Buildings, and snperintend the
erection of any public or private buildings
All kinds Of Mill Work done and qua
ranteed, and Fixtures furnished
. Persons wishing any work in our line
are respectfully Invited TO give ns'a call,
and examine our plans, prices, &c.
shbpoh East Elm street, near Harris
Steam Mill.
W. IL. CAREY & co. E
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

chiongo can take the rag of The bush in
everything II sssiempss The Times rab.
fishes eli account CT IN accident at a ia
neral.
"Tbe parlofs where the coffin vas testing
were eKcerdihrlysniIi OF pcoplc, 80 that
the nnnsuai weight uppn tie flcUr eansed
il 10 give way .lgring The address Of the
Ininisier. and prscipiisted The whole crowd,
eeiin. minister. as'1 uOurn sss '4ihfo the
cellar. The roots teios. ives used as
pantry OF Showroom and dairy. and con-
fsipgd q naa,ner g Psns Of ~ IL. jars ofl
lsHiier. AN. l'sessrres, etc, 20 That mast
every one ras accsnedafed aifl n liberal
dGstieF Of one o. more Of these articles.
Tbs cticago laer who Informed Tie writer
DE>..s. e tnslf1riie. was fsrfieuinriy forth
Ging g 81 one fosi into q jar
- fDfs a pan Of milk, while
.Spasrs1 in her lap.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
.TnE srATt OF TEyAs.

To all persons interested in the, Estate Of A. ".
browning. deceased
wy L. WHITE, AdIninisirator Of the cstats q
w A. ". Browning. deceased, has hlrd IN The
District Court II Daias tOaBfy, an application ior
the approval Of his final accounts which vii be aenI
AT the next term Of sail court commencing on Tho
6rst Monday IN October, A. D. 1871, At the court
house tlereof in the town 81 Dallas at Which tine
all persons interested in the estate 81 SAID A. ".
Brow min dccea se, may appear and contest said az
g.licatoh, ifthey see proper.
witness. John NJ Laws, clerk Of the District Cont
Of Dnlias csgunty-
Gi,ei under nv hand and the sea' Of said eaft, II
Office ia Dallas thisaist day of AngnstA A. Z. Isl.
JOHN N. LAWS. Cikn o. c-,r-
f5g3tl ny HExEH D5Il, reiruiy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

rsz.It Is said thsi Gen. NeCoot. The
Democrats enndidatsfor Governor cf Ohio,
has bsc0ms insane, and that n-oiber can
didaie viii BE brought ouf- 1ft election
lal.s place nsIl nenlh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Twenty FIVE railroads, mostly south OF
the Ohio river, will carry people to the
Cincinnati Elk posilion.at half fare. ~
It will be interesting, perhaps to those
dcsiringso visit the Exposition, to know
how many people the twenty-five trains
will kill and MAIN before tbe- get
through.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

pR'A Correspondent of the Houston
Union asserts that Col. Roger Q. Millsi Of
Corsicana, publicly insnliea Qovesaor Da-
Wis in a speech 1T that plasei t*o weeks
ago, and while Davis was present. Every
one who knows Roger, knows that he is
too mnch ofa gentleman to do any such
thihg, and the editor Of the Union ought to
hnve certainly known IL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

EGr Our correspondent, W. A. F., gives
some wholesome hints upon Public Build
ings, in communication which win be
found on our outside to-day
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

eGy@The Legislature adjourned to meet
on Tuesday next, the 18th inst viii The
auioc,at of all Texas squelch it?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
THE srsrr or TEXAS.

To al persons Interested in the Estaf. Of N. NJ
Miller deceased.
T. C0omls Adrniuis;rator. q, b9ris noH Of N. n.
Miller deceased has fled IN the District cuart
of Dallas county IN application trfhe sals ~ al
the Isrds lsItre ing % aid E-fnfe rhicE VII b.
beard n the nr1f Term Of said court, commencing
on the first Monday iRO1tsher A. d. leIt, ~
the rsrri hoi.t tlIerrof in the town n Dallas, n
rh,ch tue al persons Interested IN the tsiaie Of
nd n II Mir decr1sei, nay appear ard COZ
t..-f I'D arTiirr ion. II they 80 prdfer-
Wiln-s John ~ Lass, Cl-rk q ths District
court q Dallas county.
errr under ny hani and The sal ~ saii cuuri
81 an1- ir Dallas this 9Th d.J q seFieIui1r A. D.
LAWS. CA T.sifirf, D. CT
zE D. u. Eaf1 l=ru-y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

80 Ne srf sstiislia4rl a. sun'saalr =. r. 4'Nr-
TER 81 a u.nif 10 ftr laslinr 4 iAs ffsr a. TIE
49, - s, it.iis, 49, ~, feA-ssg
o. No a. ti.sfif-l h. sarsaa0r fnLfshl 4
2, nlsfFn ~ 49, rspaiisir 80 @ssihr a. ~
ives lu e.suarN, s, l,Aiias Ceguil, NHss- .
sr.- We srs authorized aud requested 10
announce JANRS }. KEENAN,, Ia, Sf
ssysa,, a. candidate iar Jasgl's o. the
rsars "a Prssinr,No s, Election com
msnelng On the aih ~ Oslahsr,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

eay- kaufman county disappointed del
cgates to the taxpayers Convention at
Austin as follows: Dr.. W. ii. Pyle, A. E..
Curlsh J. n. fitrson, R. F. Slaughter,
Jno. S. Griffith, DR.. Jno. Parsons, J. NJ.
Tapp, Wan. Gibbaar, G. A. Buchanan and
o. Van lool.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

,TmE CExrRAL RAILRoAD.-The .Corsi-
Gamma Observer oflsst Saturday says
The Iron is now laid to Cedar Greek,
eight miles South Of Richmond, and If the
work progresses, as it has, done for the past
month, tie construction train rill be at
Richmcad bridge in. eight or ten days.
The road rs graded TO this point and we
viii soon be greeted by the whistle OF the
iron hotse. ..ti .tt .r.,
We notice large train 81 wagons with
har,as going north Of Chambers Creek to
sork. Ii will not be long before our COM
mhhicaiion by rail north and ssouth VIII
be established, which, when done, oar pee
PIE win have choice Of mAfteis-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Gay "liucheyc,s, on the outside Of this
days HEtALp, discusses the Nca Depart
IRE" $50 called.) Buckeye, is y practical
man, a correct thinker, and fluent writer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
IAN STREET, ono bloch Easl Of thc Pub.
DALLAS TEXAS.

Respectfully informs the public that he
is prepared to do all work in his line, in.
the best manner, at short notice, and at
the lowest prices.
lie seers on hand, at all times, ready
made wheels, (bois dare for two three,
fout aud six horse wagons, and alsc for
Buggies.
In connection with his shcp, he has a
Forge. where he can do all kinds OF Iron
work for wagons and Buggies.
Repairing Of .wdgohs done promptly,
He soIicits patronage and'ptonises sat
isfaciion 10 his customers.
Dallas, Sept, 9th 1912; IT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Dental NOTICE.
DR.. G., -. E1EG9IEEg

Dr. g. e.. EAEGAK1kG
KID ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens
Ia of the City and County of Dallas
that be has just returned from New Orleans
with supply of the best DENTAL MA
TERIALS and IMPROVED | n ST X u
MENTS ever brought to Dallas.
lie isnow ready to perform all operations
connected with Dentistry, and upon terms
MS reasonable as can be done in the State.
Satisfaction in all operations guaranteed.
Can be found at his Office from 8 A. NJ,
until Z. NJ.
viii make arrangements (nfter Office
hours) to do work at private residences iog
those who prefer it,
Office over Mr.. Wagner's store, Railroaf
Corner.
Dallas, July 10Th, 187l.-44:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
PRIVATE SCpEcDE,

yEyHE FALL TERM Of Mrs Colts School
h will begin on Monday, Sept. II, and
continue eighteen WeekS.
Tuition per. month of four weeks, from
s. so to 81 So, specie, payable monthly.
Pupils will be charged from time Of en-
trance 10 close of term, except in cases OF
protracted sickness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09


JESkiss-Tbree Of The Predicate hor-
,cs-Bntl, Drowa and Lightfoot--dufing
hi,e1celiebey absence At LOag Branch,
ect ut o. tl.sir Stables snd were thinning
loose About ,hs Streets bf Washington City
recently; vhersnpon he jenkins Of fhs 81.
Iouis Dssoerat makes long paragraph
and tsisgraFbs it all lie gay 70 ihht' pa
Per. with the horriTying ahnnnncement
rhat the said horsss we're imFounaed and
uorse tt.n ali that the PDana Master
you'd n5f sife lbeIh tsp until he irnpound-
Ing Zee r4s pa. pnsry-hts he T'ueHd
master stribszfi q eListen-rit, and IL
). h.. sosl X. ssssfissss is ssu-stirs
USAGE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-23

The editor of the New York Observer,
in one of his letters to that Journal
under the title Of THE Tour Around
the World, describes AZ length a visit
TO the printing house of the Mission Press
of the Presbyterian Church ofthe United
States. where, Of course, the printing is
done in Chinese characters. We make
the following excerpt: "0n entering
this extensive printing establishment, !
was confronted with series of amphi-
theaters, in the interior Of each of which
stood . compositor; and saw at glance
the immensely Of the work which every
one who learns TO read or speak or print
the Chinese language has TO encounter.
Each one Of these amphitheaters was
what printers call a case, containing, not
twenty-six letters, as in the English
printing offices, but NOR than six thou
sand different characters OF types, and,
with the combinations that are made,
more than thirteen thousand do not
much wonder that the Chinese adhere to
their old method Of engraving everything
on wood that they print, for ! should be
very 10th 70 attempt TO hunt up many
letters OF words out 0f the SIX thoueand
boxes that saw before me. And yet
this mode Of printing is great Improve
ment on the Old,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-23
SuGerings of the French Prisoners
VIZ I'm Dresden. esq

The following regarding the suferings
of the French prisoners at Dresden is
from private letter by an American
lady abroad:
There are but few arrivals 1f foreign
ers here this winter, except the French
prisoners, who suffer from the cold to
fearful extent. ! refer particularly to
the q common soldiers "--all those in the
ranks-as none are allowed 10 live in
private lodgings. There are many who
have been accustomed to Injuries who
have now TO endure all the deprivations
and hardships of the barracks, aud asso-
ciate with the low and coarse rabble
composing a majority of the prisoners.
| heard of one very young soldier, the
son of a nobleman, who had not single
companion in the barracks where he is
confined, whose father offered twenty
Thousand tbalers to the Government for
permission 20 occupy private lodgings,
but il was in vaia. There are twenty,
two thousand prisoners ~ pFeeden, and
a great number confined in barracks
lately built, so near TO the river that
when the ice breaks up in the spring II
is feared that the buildings will be inun-
dated, and the people are in fine state
of perplexity and trouble as to what they
shall do in case this happens. The poor
fellows complain that they are suffering
so much from the cold as to have no feel
ing below their knees"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-23
Poisoned GLOVES.

We have all heard Of food adulteration
and drink adulteration, but what does
the reader say to poisoned gloves? The
London Daily News calls attention to
the fact that some gloves are dyed in
such way as to be poisonous to the
wearer, The case is given of lady
who, after wearing several pairs, noticed
"a vascular eruption " at the sides and
roots of the nails. Investigation showed
that the dye in which the gloves had
been dipped contained an arsenical suit.
It seems to be perfectly true, whether we
tread or not upon enchanted grounds,
that perils and snares beset us round.
We knew that there might be poison in
bread, beer, house paper, tea, and vari-
GUS other things; but who ever thought,
nowadays at least, Of poison in a pair
of eloyes2 t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-23
The Last and Rest of the Love
Letters.

A writer in Cassell's Magazine thinks
the art Of writing love-letters is lost.
Nowadays we correspond" or " ex-
change friendly communications, but
we don't write lnve-letters We can't;
we are too business-like for it. There is
a flavor of All complaints to be ad-
dressed to the secretary, and " Please
quote this number in your reply" " in our
best amatory missiyes, and they mainly
acquire their distinctive character by
being without a margin. We are too
cynical for it; we have grown ashamed
to look sentiment in the face, much
less to make any deliberate record of its
existence in black and white We are
also little tqo cautious. 1t would be
horrible to become . sapFce al amuse-
ment TO the jury" Our letters, aooord-
ingly, are written with an eye TO the con-
fusing of Sergeant Buzfuz, and precious
things Of course they are. The average
packet of them returned nowadays after
a quarrel, or locked up after marriage,
is at best but a kind of withered apple,
hardly worth the trouble Of preserving.
A poor tale Of appointment for seven o
Sundays, and of inquiries for missing
umbrellas-age can give them no mel
lowness, and fading ink no poetry. And
the worst are often those that make a
pretension to tenderness. The force Of
weakness pan no farther 60 than in the
/" documentary evidence sometimes
cited in the breach Of promise cases, as
proofs of the warmth Of the defendants
attachment. Welcome, thrice welcome
the formal Madam. your obedient ser
want" before the detesisble : Ever your
Loyey Dovey.'
500 The only good modern love
letter the present writer remembers to
have seen was one be wrote himself.
This may seem Ike vanity, but it is not
so. The letter vas tho composition Of
another person, a bricklayer, who having
10 mend a copper in a certain house,
asked the writer, who happened 70 be at
hor.e for the holidays, whether he would
mind doing bit Of writing for him,
as it vas some time since he handled a
pen. The writer assented The brick
iaver produced a sheet Of foeiscap from
the interior Of bis hat The writer,
fetching a ruler from the library, covered
the paper with even lines. The brick
layer, With a premonitory tap OF his
iFowel, dictated Miss" The writer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-23
THE SUFFERING SISTERHOOD.
ae sN9 nnH Nfr-----A lilti lI
Characteristic Lecture by Mrs. Vfc-
t0rfa woodruff.
ngton telegram to N. Y. Herald. ]

Washington telegram to N. Y. Herald.l
Mrs. Victoria @. Woodruff delivered
lecture here tonight ut Lincoln Hall
on constitutional equality. The audi
ence was the largest that has ever APP
peared in the hall, and although an adj
mission. fee was charged hundreds of
persons were forced TO 20 away unable
to get inside. Gen. Benz. F. Butler was
to have introduced Mrs. Woodhull, but
he did not arrive in time, and so that
duty ellupon Mrs. Paulina Davis. Bnt
Ter, accompanied by Senator Ames, his
son-in-law, appeared upon the platform
soon after Mrs. Woodruff began to
speak and took a seat in front, where he
was surrounded by Mrs. Beecher Hooker,
Mrs. Davis and large number of ladies
well known in connection with the wo-
men suffrage movement Butler made
very good fgure-head, for he is a man
that can be easily seen in crowd,
no matter if it is composed en-
tirely of women. He looked extremely
happy, and seemed to be thinking of the
excellent chance he would have of being
elected President of the United States
when the women shall be allowed to vote
that is, provided Mrs. Woodruff is not
a candidate, She seems to be the head
and front of the movement now, having
pushed aside Susan B. Anthony, Cady
Stanton and the Others, who never could
manage to stir up public enthusiasm and
enlist prominent politicians like Ben
Butler in the cause, as Mrs. Woodruff
has done. In addition to Butler and
Senator Ames, Representative Law
renee, Loughridge and Ella were on the
platform. These are all converts made
by Mrs. Woodruff TO the women suffrage
The lecture was listened to
with great attention, and those parts of
it hitting hard at Bingham, the majority
of the Judiciary Committee and the
members of Congress who refused to
allow Mrs. Woodruff to have the hall of
the House for her speech, were loudly
applauded. Altogether it was great