davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
San Francisco Market Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-FlOur-
Unchanged
Wheat-1,OOO SKIS cost, S2s67l; 500 SKIS
Bay milling, - T2{.
Barley-There is more enquiry, partly
on speculative account; sales of 800 SKIS
dark bay, Il 80; Cooks bay, brewing
81 %; 100 SKIS choice, 81 97l; 1000 SKIS
bay, 81 %; 900 SKIS coast, 81 80; 1900
SKIS do, 81 go
Oats-The range of the market is q
so al 95.
Hay-Two small lots sold ut $40 500
$50; 60 bales choice wheat, S23 30 per
ton advance.
Corn-Sale of 100 SKIS Iowa per rail,
- 37!.
Potatoes -Halfmoon Bay, S06S74c.; !;
Choice, 90c.; Mission, 65( Zoe; Sweet,
81 50G3l 81.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
Susan B. AnthOnY,s Lecture.

Miss Susan Anthony was again
greeted last evening with a large and
intelligent audience. Her lecture was
the deduction or conclusion of her pre-
vious effort on Woman Suffrage. She
cited several cases to prove that woman,
under the Constitution, was entitled to
the privilege of the ballot. One word
which did duty very well in the argu-
ment was the term 'citiZen," and by
this she proved, to her satisfaction, that
woman was embraced in its meaning or
Specification, and she quoted Chief JUS
tice Taney and the New York State
Republican Convention to prove it, She
did not like the sage of Beverly, the
Hon. Charles Sumner, because he in
formed her that he would oppose a
sixteenth amendment to the COnstitu-
tuition which would enfranchise the
weaker sex. When Mrs. Stanton and
herself edited the RcUOlutiOn they were
charged with a leaning to Democracy.
This was caused by the fact that a
memorial, signed by herself and several
prominent ladies interested in the wom-
AN suffrage question, would not be pre-
sented TO Congress by a Republican, but
a Democrat. The Hon. James Brooks,
of New York, had, by parliamentary
tactics, introduced it into the House of
Representatives, and it was read there.
Women would unite with the party
that aided them to secure their inalien-
able rights, and that party would secure
their votes. The hero of Big Bethel,
General Benjamin Butler, had espoused
their cause and was its able champion.
From this she deduced one pleasing fact,
that Benjamin was too astute am old
cove not to see which way the wind
blew, and to take advantage of il. He
always deserted sinking ship, as wit
messed by his desertion of Democracy
after the election of Mr.. Lincoln. He
saw woman was to become a power and
he wished to reap the advantages to be
derived from it by giving his aid at
present. This was a truthful picture of
the great Sardine and was applauded.
Her closing argument was to convince
the skcptical that woman would bring
the millennium sooner than expected if
she could only have the opportunity for
voting for Jones or Smith when they
aspired for an office.
She will lecture again this afternoon
at , O'Clock, to ladies only, on the social
question 50 far as it refers To the attempt
at licensing prostitution in the various
States. This is a question in which all
women are interested according to an
able exponent of wOman's rights, and of
course the ladies will attend, as the adj
mission is free.-HerdId, September 9H.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
BROTHER IKEn AGAIN.

The snortnoss which he at present ef
tects Is peculiar to his condition of chronic
hydrocephalous.-Nc1C Northwest.
What sDldrtness have we effected, and
whose ?-NetU Herald.
Pretty good. The printers that
crowded out the proper letter with which
to begin the word affects, Effected lu-
dierous blunder. Was it the printer who
attributed the dirty double distich you
flung at us last week to Pope9
We are glad our verdant friend has
discovered that his scurrilous filings at
the New NORTHWEST amount to moth
ing but "wasted time" Other and wiser
men knew it all along, and laughed to
see him lnHke such a spooney of himself.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
HEARD FROM.

We have found Prof. CLANCY. And
Prof. CLANCY is indignant. His rebuke,
which cuts us up, will be found in this
mornings paper. May we trust that
some ''true logician and sound debater,"
who believes i'm Abraham, and who has
no ridicule into him, will show his ''phi-
lanthropy' by meeting this Prof. CLANCY
and defending the character of our re-
spected forefather, Abraham ?-OregOn-
ian.
We were not before aware that the To-
cal editor of the OregOni0n was one of
the peculiar people"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
The Late Election in Utah.

The smoke has cleared away, and the
din and clamOr of battle over the late
election in Utah has subsidized, and we
can now look calmly over the field of
strife and speculate upon the results. y
very reasonable deduction to arrive at i'll
the first instance is that it was not much
of a fight after all; and secondly, there
will be no change in the local Territorial
administration. The victory was lndls-
putably on the side of the Church party
the Liberals being crushed by reason
of scarcity of numbers. The vote IN TINS
(Salt Lake. county was, i'll round num-
bers, MormOns, 5000; Liberals, 1000; or
Just about five to one. In TOache county
the disprOportion was not so great, the
Liberals casting about 500 votes to the
MOrmons 1000. In Summit county II
will also be about one to six. In Suab
(Tinticl, perhaps about the same ratio
as TOache county-say about 100 to $50.
At COrinne, in Box Elder county, the
Liberal vote fell of wofully, while at
Oyen and all the western counties the
Liberals did not get vote, as well as in
some of the northern counties.
The manner i'm which the elections are
conducted in Utah is thus-taking the
last election rs an example: The voter
comes To the polls to deposit his vote;
his name is written upon the pOll-list
and numbered; his ticket is taken, and
a number put upon il corresponding
with the same number opposite his
name; when the polls are closed the
votes are not counted, but the ballOt-bOX
is sealed up and sent to the County Clerk.
There il remains until the Probate Judge
and his clerk count and manipulate the
votes at pleasure, and announce such a
result rs TO them seems best. At this
last election the polls closed on Monday
evening, the Sth. To-day, the 18th, the
result has not been published. Bill
Traverse thinks that this is a "gOOd
game"
WOMEN VOTING
Was one of the peculiar features of this
election. They voted literally, not
often. They availed themselves of their
newly declared rights. 1t was pleasing,
as well as a novel sight, to see the lines
and squads of the sisters of Zion march
up to the polls and deposit their votes.
The poets rapturOus strains about the
sacred ballots falling as silently
'As snowiialIes upon the sod,
Yet executes the freeman's will
| Is lightning executes the will of Cod
Is very beautiful poetry, but is all 'hoo-
doc" so far as its appreciation in Utah is
concerned. 1t was pleasing to see these
ladies vote, yet painful to see them vote
the party ticket to sustain polygamy
and perpetuate their own shame anC
degradation.-.SdU Ldkc Corr. .Sdcrd
HleRtO Record
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
THE "STATEsMAN's" LAST DODGE.

Mr.. Clarke, of the Salem Statesman,
says he published and applauded J. b.
Frost without having read her up.
Well, well; we hope somebody will ac-
cept and be satisfied with his apology,
but 'ce can't. If woman We're to COM
init as lame an act of journalism, our
friend would never forgive her Mr.
Clarke has given place to a long and
sensible reply TO Mrs. Frost from the
pen of Rose Greenleaf, which he fortilies
himself against by saying beforehand
that he hasn't read it. Oh, what a
dodge!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

Miss ANTHoNY's LECTURE.-A large
and intelligent audience assembled at
the Orc Fino Hall, on Wednesday even
ing last, TO hear Miss Susan b. Antho-
ny's iirst lecture in this city, on the sub
Ject OF Woman Suffrage. The exercises
were opened with an original campaign
song by Miss Duniway, which was well
received. Mrs. a. j. Duniway, editor of
the NEW NORTHWEST, then introduced,
with few words of commentator, the
speaker of the evening. Miss AnthOny's
appearance was not particularly i'm her
iavor, nor did she aim at the least show
OF eloquence; but in her presentation of
facts she was clear, forcible and logical.
80 much so, that she secured the un-
broken attention and commanded the
respect of her large audience, although n
portion doubtless did not sympathize
with her movement.-AdrOcdte.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

TOBACCO AND BOYs.-It is a sight
altogether too frequent to see half-grown
boys engaged in smoking cigars and
pipes, often of the rankest and strongest
kind. Such should read and ponder
upon the following fact: 4 French
physician has investigated the effect of
smoking on 3S boys, between the ages
of Q and -, who were addicted to the
habit. Twenty-sevenp presented distinct
symptoms of nicotine poison. In -
there were serious disorders of the circu-
lation, Indigestion, dullness of intellect,
and Il marked appetite for strong drinks;
in three there was heart affection (; in
eight deceded deterioration of blood; in
II there was frequent epistaXis; 10 had
disturbed sleep, and four had uleera-
tion of mucous membrane of the mouth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

\ youth of fifteen years, whom il was
my pleasure to assist in Studying upi
for an examination, and who for weeks
was indebted to the knowledge and
Kindness of several women for help TO
put i'm working order and refresh n
memory quite enfeebled from lack of
application, said, in reply to some
remarks made in his hearing on the
necessity of wOman's attaining posi-
ton of equality and self-helpfulness,
"Why, a man must be superior to a
woman, mustn't he ," This spirit of
assumption manifests itself i'm marriage
relations, according to the organization
of the individual. Who will claim that
one-half the wives in ChristendOm own
themselves, and can peaceably protect
themselves from outrage or unwarrant-
able intrusion upon personal sanctlty
And who will claim that the 'sacrliices"
made (which the writer states to be the
I0ir Of life to selfishness, and oftentimes
grossest lust, are in the order of nature?
One of the eloquent men speakers of the
American Suffrage Association meeting
in New York, last May, said distinctly
that "the opposition of men to this
movement was, that they saw clearly
that the personal ownership and freedom
of woman was TO be the result of her
political freedom" 1t is not the an
nulling of the marriage institution
which such men fear, but the equal
freedom of woman with man IN the
relation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
The Argument in Brief.

Miss AnthOny's lecture last evening
was intended to enforce the doctrine of
wOman's right To vote under the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments:
The Fourteenth Amendment declares
that all persons born or naturaliZed i'm
the United States are citizens thereof.
This makes woman a citizen at last
even if she never was one before. Now
woman being thus a citizen, she stands
on her citizenship and appeals to that
clause of the Fourteenth Amendment
which says that no State shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of citizens.
Among the privileges and immunities,
long ago, and by the original COnstitu-
tiOn, accorded TO citizens, is the right
of suflrage-subject, of course, in each
State, to the regulations and limitation
imposed by the State laws. As women
are citizens, and as citizens cannot be
deprived by the individual State of their
privileges and immunities, and as
among these privileges and immunities
is the right to vote, it follows that the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
cOnstitutiOnally secure the elective fran
chise to women exactly as to other citi-
Zens.-OTcgORidR Sept. 9th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
THE LECTURE.

Our "Localr says he has "Nothing to
Wear" and therefore did not go to hear
Miss Anthony lecture exclusively to
ladies this afternOOn.-BuiietiH, Sept.
9Th.
The ladies of Portland propose to take
up a collection to get some clothes for
that fellow.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

PICTURES RESTORED Ten of the
pictures forming part of the famous col
lection of the Louvre have been seen in
London, supposed to have been filched
from the gallery by some of the Com
munistS, and sent to London to be sold.
One of these valuable pictures had been
bought by an Englishman, well known
patron of art, for e10,000, and will be
returned to Paris on the payment of the
purchase money.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

Miss SUSAN B. ANTIIONY'S SPEECH.
There was n full house at Orc FinO
Theater last evening to hear Miss An
thony answer objections to woman suf-
frage-One of the best audiences i'm many
very many of the first men and women
of the city. Miss Anthony talked near
ly two hours and halt She had num-
erous questions and objections to an
swer, all of which she answered with
much ready ingenuity and plausibility,
if not with conclusive reason. We
think she answered most of the ques-
tions more nearly satisfactorily than
had been anticipated, and made really
good argument in favor of woman suf-
frage-certainly the best we ever heard
-Oregonial, OF September l2th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

TOUCHING INCIDENT.-In this city
lives a poor family, the father of which
is a Catholic, while the mother is
Protestant. Recently their daughter,
beautiful child of five years, suddenly
sickened and died. During its sickness
it was attended by physician who was
accompanied on every visit by his
daughter, a girl of fifteen yenrs, who
evinced the greatest solicitude for the
little sufferer. When death came with
its cold, icy grasp, the young lady was
there, and with tender hands closed the
innocent eyes and arranged the form
of the babe who had been called home.
The funeral took place the next day,
and owing to the conflict of religious
opinions between the parents, neither
priest nor minister was called in. The
young lady went to the house of mourn
ing and in company with the grief
stricken parents, followed the remains
to the cemetery. Arriving there, the
little body was placed by the side of its
narrow resting place to allow of last
look at the sweet face which all loved so
well. With low wall the poor mother
threw herself down by it, and with pas
SlOnate kisses sought, as IL were, to re-
call life to the cold, mOtiOnless clay.
Everyone was visibly affected by this
outburst, and when she called upon the
young lady to offer u prayer for her poor
darling, all reverentially uncovered and
knelt to the ground. The young lady
without n moments hesitation, knelt
and commenced praying. At first her
voice was visibly affected by emotion,
but as she proceeded she seemed to for
get self and surroundings, and poured |
forth such fervent and touching appeal |
to the Throne of Grace that there was |
not, when she ceased, dry eye or am !
heart in the assembly. When /
she had finished, the body was carefully |
lowered into the grave, above which /
now grows some beautiful flowers, me- |
mentoes Ofthe love Ofthe fairyoung lady. |
-Mcn7Dhis -ArGidRche.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
IL q al Il - ate aIer.
oFFICE-No. 64 Front Street,
PORTLAND. OREGON.

DEAL ESTATE N THIS CITY AND EAS9
IL Portland. in the most desirable localities,
consisting of LOIS, HlNLF BLOCKS and BLOCKS,
HOUSES and STORES.
Also, IMPROVED FARMS and VALUABLE U,,-
CULTIVATED LANDS, located in all parts of the
State, for sale.
REAL ESTATE and other Property purchased
for Correspondents, in THIS CITY and through
out the STATES and TERRITORIES. with great
care, and ON the most ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS
HOUSES AND STORES LEASED, Loans NEGO-
TIATED and CLAIMS or ALL DESCRIPTIONS
PROMPTLY COLLECTED. and "a GENERAL FINAN-
CIAL and AGENCY BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Agents Of this OFFICE in all the CITIES and
IOWNs in the STATE Will receive deScripti OF
FARM PRoPERIN and forward the same 10 the
above address NJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-09-15

Republicans have won the election in
Territory.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
Board OF Education.

The board Of education met al the city hall on
Wednesday evening. in pursuance of adjourn me nt
II esent-President Hard, and Directors Court.
new, Hit, Lu,z, Markle, Murphy and Smith
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
The finance committee, Director Courtney oh air.
man, reported, presenting John :. Nash's bond as
treasurer. with their approval The bond was ap-
proved by the board and filed
Director Lutz called attention to the necessity
of platforms under the black boards in the 9th
ward for the convenience Of the smaller children.
Director Aarkle called attention to other wants
in his ward, such some window shutters to pro-
tect one side OF the school house.
Director Smith moved that the building commit
tee be authorized TO cause all neediul repairs 10
be made to the school houses in the several wards.
Carried.
Director Lutz said map Of the city Of Ottawa
is needed, and has been asked for, provided one
could be furnished for the 9th ward school.
Director Smith said he had such map, and be
would donate IL to that school
Director Narkle said it had been deemed proper
TO direct the antors TO clean up the several school
houses, and they went to work on Monday morn
ing last.
On motion, the action Of the committee wus sp.
proved, the janitors to receive pay for services,
beginning with Monday, March 9th.
The clerk submitted Communications from Miss
Mary Hicklng and Miss Jennie f. Dudgeon for
the positions of teacher Communications were
filed.
On motion, the treasurer was authorized 10 draw
upon l.. II. Eames, ex.treasurer, fer the funds OF
the board now in his hands
On motion. adjourned to Tuesday evening, April
4th. at. N. j. q. ARMSTRONG; Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
Kings ExCuse'' and "CIuiskesn,'
And Hale or "IsAt'I'LIc:-

NOTICE.-Aavin purchased the interest Of Josiah
POP u Ne ~ Asm q repe Jekyl win thank par.
- knowne themselves indebted Ia said r 10 call and set
Mp ~ % delng theZ win enable Ray Shoss owe
OsaWA, March Nst, 4n.-6-2w GRO JEKYLi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
Announcements.
be expected

Wear authorized to CAPT p. RYAN Al indie.
pendent candidate for the Office Of Town Collector the
suing town election.
BY The solicitation OF sny voters announce THOMAS
BARTON independent Democratic candidate for the
once OF Town Coee tor at the ensuing town election.
We are authorized 10 anneun.. the name Of JOHN MA.
TlAS ss candid for che ece Of Town Collector At ue
ensuing election.
thereby announce nys. As independent candidate for
the offss OF Town Collector N. meeting Oh
abe ithirst. W. ROWE
We announce ARTHUR LOCKWOOD a. . candidate for
te once o! Town Assessor A. e neI. eEsung election
thereby announce Inysef = candidate for once OF
Collector The Township OF Ottawa subject The will
the Democratic convention. gro ". ALDEN.
announce myself As candidate for the ses Of Assistant
Supervisor OF Ottawa al ,ae ensusT election.
CHARLES DBLAEO
We ar authorised 20 snnoesce A B. SMITH n candidate
for IOWA Assssssr, for the ensuing ,ss,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
DEFY COMPETITION!

Farmers and Others havtsy TEesahg do will ind 10 10
their advantage TO give ne call.
Having ~ best nlaeh4Svy ~ Hs1AG povv, claim
nat eaA Dc work wei aAd ehSaF In
ONawa March 18th, 1871. GEO. JEK YI.I,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
Ssw Advertisements.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or HeS'f' art FrS-.di'., Of ~ 'vy OF Cs'1,r1
yr1r >r.i'q, O.. ~ Iiirf NortIy 4 koxcA ISL.
iiRlkIVED.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01

MASTE Rs IA IIE.-Noucs 10 hereby given.
W That BY virtue decree inside entered record
the Circuit Court OF La Sale county state OF Illinois,
he February term OF said court, ISL certain cause
men pending aid court, on the chAncery side hereof
whordn Andrew j. West was complainant. and David l.,
ssicsel, and Hannah E snckes were de-ncsns shall OF
Monday the twentyfourth day OF April 1871, at ME
hou Of two O'Clock N ME afternoon OF said day offer for .ae
N Me south door OF uc County Court house in O,,a-
va In said county 81 public auction and will then sell TO te
highest sdter The following desc be property being
srN,eN W s.u usSfsS " e SOIL thSt ~ 10 say; ,
LotNo one IN olock No one l in Copeand's Addition
70 Tonca In the county OF La Sale of Illinois,
TRIMS OF SALA.-lAsh GEORGE ". LELAND,
Master In Chsnccry.
T. b. LRLAND, Cornpts soNcitOr. aprl-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01

William, son of the late a. d. Beck, while on
soatfold at the Clifton Hotel last Tuesday, fell
and broke his arm. He Is doing as we'll as could
ia pentel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01

MOTT CH.--MORTGAG SALE
WIFE, OF the county Of La Sale Of Illinois. lid. On
ss a Of Msa B
o a.. III. ' a :. the
lumber ten DO in to.nsSp number tryhres so north Of
RANGE IKE three g sss e he .1d prime pal yng
acres more or less and situated in said county and state to
:vs. dss s % bearing
one Of said note; being Tor The sum OF
% s 1
Pa IN book
y. o. u the Recorders office Of said coany % La
And where's. Is expressly provided In said o, mor
according tenor eec tersot the
S the Ra se s AL. SS
p. sSp Published in 1aSa sad Of sale
and ali right and equity OF redempson Of e Par
parties Of the nr.. their heirs and aantra
Of the County Court House Of said
en- as city At N: %e aPP0Dsd IN oc
discretion and upon making ach sale or sales the said par
chaser purchases deeds Tor ssa pse..s and
apply the proceed. Of sale s 10 the q advertising
ise. and () the due on sid notes s rendering he
cs. ss Of md A. M
81. VIE hsys in and By sd morgage reaquhed ali
essnSen laws Of ..d ssss s 4's a'"' '' a'e'
whole Of said two .oes, sane now remaining wholly
unpaid as ,,s-.,or. 49,, &C..
o sale hs sra 70 az
AND 1 HE Rurpose. sren the said Joseph
s ss :ss
% s:S o. 81 Ssc It ss ss
Tile oSSe sad ca.s
erm.n and Hsnna Aek.rnsn may therein and viii at
Vii ifS nSss s a %
sss !: -: %ssi }f9 a TFHFE
). b. hics' Attorney Mortgages
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-01
lDie0.

A. NArs'ss Tuesday. March aist ISL ADDYB WIFE Of T.
Will Perry szed 20 years
T@ al my friends love them NEE. me IN Heaven
In OttavA. on February I'M, OF eonsunp,op, AMANDA
caugh.e. OF Mr. ThoisA L. L. Hsthbun aged YEAR, lad
noniis
Sic had good hope In Cht su.,aasd her IN he, long
sickness, which she bore with singular patience.
sIsyAn.
Dess parents, would you ne
All roHec In spoiless white.
And see my crown Of diamonds
Too D.. 70. mortal sight?
You would not greve my Absence,
tot Ere yOG uouc not mourn.
You would wisR back earth,
To beA< What have borne.
Dear parents. how 70 J-sas,
Prepare 10 folio ~
Not year, We n spend IN heaven.
Bnt eternity.
Then Jet tho~e .e.rs II
F0revN csse ftow.
And join 10 snc Ris prN>s,
lhOJsa you remain view IRBsl