davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

be suddenly overwhelmed with depres-
sion and silent gloom.
Mrs. Biddy. "What is the matter,
sir ~
o. C. Esq. lin a terrible voice, and
walking like OtheIlo). "Matteri mad
am, beholdw inserts his bill under his
left wing and produces a ROSTERS
tail feather sDo you recognize
that, madam. Do you acknowledge
an acquaintance with the chicken
hearted caitiff who dropped it? Are
you aware that / found it within three
feet of the domestic nest'''
Mrs. Biddy languidly). 'Did you?
| didn't notice it."
o. c. Esq. "Peace, hen, and listen,
while i'm calm but decisive terms | strive
TO impress upon your mind the enormity
of your conduct. Has it not been decided,
| ask you calmly, madam, has it not
been the opinion of rOOsterkind for ages,
and is it not, therefore, undeniable, that
after disinteTestedness) the one thing
needful to the female character is eX-
cesSive mOdesty. a true hen Is so
strictly and severely virtuous that the
slightest attempt ut intimacy from one
of an opposite sex, though disguised
beneath the speciOus mask of friendship,
will excite in her breast the EXTREMIST
aversion and horror. On the contrary,
what do find to be the case in regard TO
| yourself? Only yesterday, on returning
! from little party, | beheld you in ami
mated conversation with my brother.
] Heavens, madam, am | to be longer the
victim of such duplicity? No! sooner
would / sacrifice ut once the domestic
nest, and fling the lifeless bOdy-oh! oh!
misery violence : revengei 'Frtilty,
I thy name is hen
Mrs. Biddy gets fidgety on her nest.
| "Oh, dear me, Pm 80 tired ~
Silence for half an hour.
/ Mrs. B. Cin gentle DESPERATION. "My
dear, do you think you would like look
/ ing to the nest a minute, while | run and
pick little bit of something? | haven't
taken n mouthful to-day"
o. c. Esq. Starting up i'm doubt,
"AIadam, have | heard Alright? Do
understand that you have distinctly
offered to shift upon your husband the
little duties of the domestic nest ? Ar,
you going to step from your sphere
madam? Do YOU mean to he a hem,
rights hen, madam? Have not | agaiI
and again impressed upon YOUR min,
that female selfishneSs alone is Mt tn,
bottom of these impiOus doctrines? An,
what, on the contrary, according to tn
decision of all rOOsterkind, should be tn
real pride and ambition of henhood
Disinterestedness; true lien glories il
little crosses and trials; for, withOu
temptation she perceives there can be n
virtue; without trials no patience; with
out Affections no resignation, which
always so OlOvelv in the female characte
A true hen, situated as you are, wOul
not only rejoice that Providence ha
seen fit to perfect her with trials, bt
with that beautiful self-abnegatiO
which can never be too strenuously il
culated by rOosterkind, would set herse
TO planning new sacrifices. | say a tru
hen, i'm your situation, instead of sneak
ing from herlittle duties, would contriv
some plan (if only by reaching out he
head and picking the earth around heI
for supplying her husbands littl
wants.
Mrs Biddy (meekly). "Have a worm
dear -
o. c. Esq. (solemnlyl. II will"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
THE HERALD" AND "ENTBRPRISE'
EDITORS.

These truly deplorble specimens of
humanity, whom we lately chastised
into decency, have returned to their
wallowing in the mire" And when
they select Miss Susan b. Anthony as
the target of their uncouth remarks and
silly attempts at wit, they are attack
ing a woman so far above them i'm i'll
telleetual ability, moral stamina, and
public ard private worth, that we know
of no comparison sufficiently strong by
which to illustrate the matter. Some
men seem to have been born destitute
of all gentlemanly instincts, and there
fore are more to be pitied than blamed.
The pusilIanimous editors of the Herald
and Enterprise evidently belong to that
class.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
About the Blood.

If We take glass of water, it begins to
enter the blood within one minute, after
it is swallowed, and soon it is all there.
If we take a cup of tea, all the soluble
parts of it are in the blood in very short
time, usually. If we take a glass of
whisky or beer, it is on the same route
of travel with the tea, and very impure
blood it makes at the time. To be sure,
all hands go To work TO get rid of it: the
little capillaries of the skin 90 to emp
tying the liquids out through the skin
as fast as they can, and if the weather is
warm, they get along pretty rapidly at
their work. The lungs throw it out i'm
our breath, in the shape of vapor, and
the kidneys work away rs lively rs they
can.
Then our food, when it is properly
prepared by digestion, goes, so far as il
| is soluble, into the same current of the
blood If we eat suitable, nutritious
food, the products of it are all wanted to
supply the TISSUES, and the material is
carried along to the points where it is
wanted, and is then used. Further,
when the smallest part of a muscle, or a
nerve, or of any part of the body, is worn
out, il must be removed, and il is taken
/ in very small pieces and tiOated off in
| this stream of the blood, to be changed
still further, and if of use, il is used;
otherwise it finds its way out of the body
| So we can see how the blood is con-
| tinually changing, growing pure and
/ impure. Not impure because some
villainous stream of dark poison main
! tains its stay there, floating, around TO
do what mischief it may, but impure
because we have introduced the impur-
ities to it through our stomachs or lungs;
impure, perhaps, because we have filled
il with the contents of some villainOus
bottle of somebody's dyestuff, which he
claims will purify the blood.
! If we would have pure blood, then, let
us breathe pure air, eat pure food, and
drink pure water.-Michigdn Tribune.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

Miss Anthony has received the follow
ing letter, which, owing to her many du-
ties, she requests us to publish and an
swer:
M Dear Mss AI,tI,Ony:- you, from
your numerous emplOyments, find time
to oblige me with the following informa-
ton, or direct me where may obtain it:
At what time (the year. did women first
appear as lecturers or speakers before the
public, and who was she or they. And
any other facts you can give me i'm con-
nection will be gratefully appreciated.
Mrs. \. c. Nichols, of this city, and
myself are circulating here petition,
claiming the elective franchise for
women, and headed with the "Wood-
hull & Claflin" Preamble. We meet
ing with great success, and would be
glad to hear from you if the movement
Is generally successful throughout the
United States.
With pleasant remembrances of your
self | remain
AffectiOnately yours,
GERTRUDE J. LANG.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Aug. 22d.
REPLY To LETTER FROM KANSAS.
If the friend will send her name and
p. o. address with II TO our National
Woman Suffrage Committee at Wash
ington, Mrs. J. :. Grifiing, the Sec'y, will
return to her u copy of the "History of
the Woman's Rights Movement pre-
pared by Mrs. Pauline Wright Davis,
from which she will learn that Francis
Wright, in lS2S, was the earliest public
speaker on our question; then, in 1896,
Eruestine l.. Rose, Lucretia Mott, Clar-
india j. III. Nichols, Pauline Wright Da-
Wis, Francis ID. Gage, DIR. Harriet X.
Hunt little later Abby Kelly, the
Grimpke Sisters, Josephine :. Grifling,
Jane Elizabeth Jones in 1850, Lucy
Stone, Antoinctte l.. Bowen, Emma r.
Coe, Lydia \. Jenkins and many others
As to the progress of our "New Depart
uren-women already voters under tho
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment,
it is accepted by lawyers and legisla.
tors almost universally, and the peopl,
have but to read Gen. Buffers unan-
swerable report ON the Woodruff Memo
rial to accept the conclusion. In all oui
public work we have never seen any
idea, or plan to attain it, so readily ant
rapidly adopted and acted upon ;-anC
this Report of Gen. Buffers is in tn,
book that Mrs. Grifiing will send in re-
turn for every autograph and 81. lie
every friend of Woman Suffrage get thii
book and circulate it among her neigh
hors
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
THE "OREGONIAN'S" VIEWS.

The OregOnidn, in well written arti-
cle, comes boldly out for Woman Suf-
frage. Bravo! While not agreeing with
that journal in regard to the influence it
will exert in politics, we are glad it ac-
knowledges the abstract right of woman
to a voice in the Government. \ cor
respondent of that paper attempts re-
ply, bringing forward the stale state
ment that politics will degrade women,
but is effectually answered by the argu-
ment that if the corruption of politics
requires the Acknowledgement of women
to keep them honest and pure, the dis
franchisement of men should be de-
manded to also keep them uncontami-
mated. The cause is marching on. Who
comes next?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
San Francisco Market.

San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-Flour-Tn
consequence of falling of of exports
the demand is quiet; rather weak at last
quotations.
Wheat-Market weak; demand light
at - 800 , 62i for milling lots.
Barley-PriceS given away under in
fiuence of large receipts and pressure
to realize sales. Range of quotations
81 93a2 10.
Oats-GOod, - %.
POtatOes-Mission, 65Gs7lc; Half
Moon Bay, 9Oc@$1; sweet, S262 I2l.
OniOns-Little more tone to the
market, 70@SOc
/ COrn-Quoted at - 35G2 -.
COnmeal-Local mills 2{G3I.
! Rye-QuOted at II 95G2.
/ Buckwheat--Last sale of new at Sc.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
THAT BURIED HAFOHET.

our friend of the Salem Statesman ae-
AhoWiedges a friendly raid that we re-
cenly MADE upon his sanctum. and
promises that heneeforth thera sI,oII 10
peace between us. In our unsonl,;..;
Gated innocence we thouobt ~" iiis' "
ways had been "peaee betweon -, a., !,
We feel ecstatic over the fact thar III,
peace is recognized.
We can't help pOking little finn 81,
our brother sometimes, and now th.,
we are personally acquainted We hon,
he'll always know we mean fun. Get
the better of us if you can, brother
That is one of mans as well as woman,
rights.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
VOTED DOWN.

The new constitution of Nebraska
has been voted down, and with II the
clause iavoring Woman Suffrage. This
Is as We expected, and the result in no
wise disheartens us. Every time this
question Is presented for a vote of the
peolue It's increasing popularity is at
S'e', anu though it may fail to obtain
T" n'"Jorlty Of the suffrages of the
voting class, it virtually achieves a
triumph in showing to the world the
increasing number Of its adherents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

! HORACE GREELEY'S NIEwS.-ln the
| Golden AgC of this week, Mr.. Horace
/ Greeley ventures to define his position
on love, marriage and divorce, and the
woman question generally. His views
on the former topics are orthodox
enough to satisfy the most fastidious of
social Pharisees, and on the latter ques-
tiOn he dOggedly maintains an attitude
of obstinate and unreasoning opposition
to suffrage, and every line of effort
which would bring woman into public
notice. He goes so far a. to express
the hope that should his daughters en-
gage in public affairs and become con-
SpicuOus in conventions, at the bar and
i'm the Senate, his career may close be-
fore theirs are fairly begun. But sup
pose that his daughters are fortunate
enough to inherit large share of their
fathers political tGste and insight, and
find themselves impelled by native in
stincts and called by circumstances they
cannot innOcently disobey to take part
i'm public affairs? Shall they be true to
themselves and the voice of duty, or to
their fathers whims Suppose they
find themselves each with Il husband
and family to support, and to do this
are compelled To take position which
involves publicity Would he not
honor them for brushing away all fas-
tidious and superfine tastes, and accept
ing the situation and meeting the eXi-
geney i'm a courage Gus and heroic mood?
Il he would not honor them ten times
more for such "a course than for its op-
posite, he is not the man he has been
taken to he. We have no worse wish
for Mr.. Greeley than that he may live
To hear his daughters speak from the
platform i'm a way that will reflect credit
upon his name, and to see them each
filling some important public position
with superior intelligence, fidelity and
honor. RcUOittiOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
LAURA DeFoRCE GORDON.

On election day in California a man
scratched the name of the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State, and
wrote Laura DeForce Gordon's i'm its
place. Mrs. Gorlon's electioneering
experience was a grand triumph. She
received l0l votes that were counted
votes of gentlemen of both political
parties-besides an immense number of
votes of women, which, to use her own
expressive language, ''floatcd loose i'm
the ballot boxes and failed to stick
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
THE ANTHONY PARTY.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Duniway, started Mon
day morning on a lecturing tour up the
Columbia, intending to visit the Walla
Walla Fair, and stop at ~ many inter-
mediate points as possible. Miss Duni-
way also accompanies them portion OF
the journey. They will return in time
to meet an appointment at Albany next
Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

At funeral at Des Moines, after the
funeral sermon, the preacher gave per-
mission to any friend of the deceased to
make few remarks. a chap got up and
called the attention of the mOurners TO
an article of hair invigorator which he
had the agency of for the State of Iowa.
and which the deceased used before his
death,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

Tennie e. Claflin addressed German
political meeting in New York on Fri
day, and announced herself candidate
Tor Congress in the Eighth Congress
sional district of New York. This is
James Brooks district, and it is not the
hrst time that this gentleman has had n
woman for an opponent, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton having been a candidate
against him several years ago.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

joaquin Miller, the eccentric Western
poet, went to "A great London party
recently, to which he had been invited,
in a red flannel shirt, and his trOwsers
tucked into his boots.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
IL cal H state eaIer.
OFFICE No. 64 Front Street.

DEAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY AND EAST
III Portland, in the most desirable localities
consisting of Ions, HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS
HOUSES and STORES.
Also, IMPROVED FARMS and VALUABLE IN
CULTIVATED LANDS, located in all parts OF the
state, for sale.
REAL ESTATE and other Property purchased
Tor Correspondents, in THIS CITY and through
out the STATES and TERRITORIES. with great
care and ON tie most ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS
HOUSES AND STORES LEASED, Loans NEGO-
TTATED and CLAIMS or ALI. DESCRIPTIONS
PROMPTLY COLLECTED, and a GENERAL FISAS-
CiAL and AGENCY EUsINESs TRANSACTED.
Agents Of this OFFICE in all the CITIES and
TOWSS in the STATE will receive descriptions OF
FARM PROPERTY and forward the same 10 the
above address, NJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

Our friend of the Bulletin wants us TO
take his measure" Twas done long
ago.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22
SCENE THIRD.

Mrs. Biddy c. has been setting for
three weeks. 0. c. Esq, appears in the
distance, parting from one of his num-
erous female friends; the tones of his
voice fall family on Mrs. Biddy's ear.
o. G. Esq. "And now, sweetest of
hens, farewell and may all the stars of
heaven, and all the saints of the barn
yard, meet to register the day when
your smile dawned upon my weary life,
and made me the happiest of rOOsters.
Farewell ~
O.C. wends his way hOmeward. Good
evening, Jack; mOnstrous fine hen, that.
Just been parting from her. Or may he
you did not notice her points. Quite fond
of NE, too, | assure you. Still in tears,
YOU will observe-ahem. COck-a-doodle-
dor'
O. c. reaches the domestic nest.
Mrs Biddy (feebly). 'Oh, Pm so
glad to have somebody to speak to. |
haven't stepped off the nest, nor seen "a
creature since sunrise. How do YOU do,
my dear? Anything new going on in the
yard?"
A long pause. o. c. Esq. appears to
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-22

Silks cure sulks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
Greenrille & Columbia Railroad.

COLUMBIA. s. c., March /, 1871
ON and after this date the following Schedule will bc
run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains ON South Carolina Road up and down, also with
Trains going North and South Charlotte Columbia and
Augusta Railroad:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
ESTABLISHED 1885.
Greenville Coach Factory.
COVER, cox & MARKLEY.

WYE would announce to our customers, that
w we are prepared now TO Eli all orders for
VEHICLES. We have added to our stock Of
Woodworking Machinery, and increased our
staff of workmen to about 70, and therefore trust
that mono of our patrons will be disappointed in
having orders promptly filled. The stock of One,
Two, Three, Four and Six-Horse Iron Axle Plan
tation WAGONS will be kept full and now, as
for one-third of q century past, these Wagons
shall be the STANDARD Of EXCELLENCE.
We have large stock Of light BUGGIES and
ROCKAWAYS, of our own make also, stock
of Northern built Buggies-both low and high
priced-for those who wish to purchase Northern
work, as cheap as any Southern dealer. We call
special attention to the improvements making in
our SPRING WAGONS. Without raising the
price, We are finishing them with greatcare, paint
ing them elegantly.
Price Lists promptly mailed on application.
Send us all your REPAIR WORK. Freight
only charged one way on it by the Railroad.
COVER, COX & MARKLEY.
@ o. Il. P. FAINT, ESQ.,, is our Agent at
Anderson, and will receive all orders in our line.
He will keep Wagons constantly on hand, OF same
prices as the Factory in Greenville.
Dec %, 1870 26 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08

TTNHE EXPECToRANT is composed EXCLUSIVES.
ly of Herbal and Mucilaginous produetsf
which PERMEATE TIE VERY SUBSTANCES
OF THE LUNGS, causing them to throw Of the
acrid matter which collects in the Bronchial
Tubes, and at the, same time forms soothing
coating, relieving the irritation which produees
the cough.
The object to be obtained is to cleanse the OF.
gan of all impurities to nourish and strengthsa
it when it has become impaired and enfeebled BY
disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation
of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organic
zation. The EXPECTORANT does this to an as.
tonishing degree. It is active but mild and con-
genial, impartiug functional energy and natural
strength 1t affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood,
and Nitrogen to assimilate the matter-it EQUAL
IzEs the "KERyOUS INFLUENCE" producing
quiet and composure. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
Mothers be Advised$

This dread disease requires prompt actien !; as
soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, apply
tho remedy, and it is easily subdued
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
In the Probate Court, Anderson Coz

In the Probate Court, Anders0n CDunty.
En- Parts John Dalrymple. In Re Real Estate of
Wilson Wallace, deceased. Petition to hars IT.
ties Executed.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Mrs. Sally
Wallace, W. A. Wallace, Moral W. Wallace.
Elizabeth L. Wallace, Martin W. Wallace and
Mary J. Wallace, Defendants in this case, reside
beyond the limits of this State On motion of
Reed s. Brown, Attorneys, Pro. Pet. it is
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear in
this Court within forty days from the first publi-
cation hereof and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the petition should not be
granted, and on their failure to answer or demur
to the same On order pro eonfesso will be entered
of record against them.
A. o. NORRIS,
Judge Of Probate.
May 4, 1871 a 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-08
IOFFICIAL..

lice thereof, which persons SO appointed shall,
within the corporate limits of said village, have
the power and privileges, and be subject to all
the obligations, penalties and regulations pro.
yided by law for the office OF Constable, and
shall be liable to be removed at the pleasure OF
said Council. And thesaid Town Council shall
have power to establish or authorize the estab-
lishment of 9, market house in said village; al
SO TO authorize the establishment of a guard
house. and to prescribe suitable rules and regu-
lations for keeping and governing the same.
And until the said guard house be established,
they shall be authorized TO use q room in the
common Jail of the County of Charleston, for
the confinement of all who may be subject to
be committed for violation of any ordinance,
rules and regulations of said town. And the
said Town Council, or the said Intendant and
Wardens in person, any one or more Of them,
NAV authorize and require any Marshal of the
town, or any Constable especially appointed for
that purpose, to arrest and commit to the said
guard house orjail of Charleston County, as the
case may be, for term not exceeding twenty
four hours, any person or persons VINO within
the corporate limits of the said town, may be
engaged in breach of the peace, any riotous
or disorderly conduct, open obscenity, public
drunkenness, or any conduct grossly indecent,
or dangerous to the citizens of said town, or any
or tQGm. AuQ III SlSil pO IAO-ootJ w VIC AoWtA
Marshal or Constables to arrest and commit all
such offenders when required SO ITO do, and who
shall have power to call to their assistance the
such arrests and upon the failure of such Off
GERS to perform such duty as required, they shall
severality be subject to such fines and penalties
as tie Town Council may impose upon them; m
cost ard expenses. incident to their imprison1-
ment, which said cost andexpenses shall be col
lected in the same manner as is provided for
the collection Of fines imposed for the violation
Of ordinances rules and regulations Provided,
That such imprisonment shall not exempt the
party from the payment Of any fine the Coun-
ell riaysimpose for the offence which he, she or
they may have committed And the said Town
Council shall have full power and authority,
under their corporate seal, to make all such
rules and regulations, bylaws and ordinances
thereof, as we'll as the police system of the said
town, as shall appear to them necessary. and
props. for the security, welfare and convenience