davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
8erwalters<S

HM..1
EIA bes r-a
fperfbopHen GtgenthumeS, ais g4r. EGO, 95enns
IpIodHidz Apenue beeduut.
Sn fSolga etres Defretes oes 3rti5oerldteS bergtaot
Baltimore ruirc Der 1nter5eitnete, ais Scrfpalter,
oui Dffentlider auftion i'm Grhanae 8ertaufssiinz
r1er on Der SseonbitroBe, Gpnnerfag, ben4. april
1872, Yotmittags l ubr, rcn sousen 0tuuepIab,
In Der Staot Baltimore 9elesen unb, ipie folst, bes
hrteben, perfauien:
An Der sinie Der geefieIte Der gennIbGponiasape.
in Der GntfernnnQ pon 1871 suB ~norbpeitlih BON Der
Gde, mel6e bur6 bic : iibpeitfeite Der 8ennjulpanioz
auenue Hnb Der glorbfpeitfeite Der QanpaIeitroke oes
biloet miro, dnfan9eno; oann norotpeifli6 an berSip-
f~oeitieite Der Benniplunniaz4 ueHue ~ run aeheno !;
oann iiotueitlid, parallel nit Der eanoalefTaRe 143
GuB, mehr oner Deui9er, It's an WilmerzQQeb; mo
Damn ilooltlih, on Der Notooftieite Der Wilmers
Aaep 20 6ub, bann norooflih, parallel nit San !.
ualeltraselt3 6aB, n,sbr ODER fDeni9er, bis gum anz
fansspunfte.
+ Sic Sebdube befeben In eInem 5a6Ifen 3zff6dioen
Wobnbauie nit 2aoen uno q todisem pinteraebdube.
Us miro iebt ofs SGderei unO @onbltorel benust. gs
beftneet ftb ou6 elm Stdu aui e1iaem Slate, oe5Ien
Gronte on Wilmer@anrp lit. @runomietbe $40 BRO
Sabr.
acknowledgements iInb: Gin DrttttbeiI baar, Elm
Dritttpeil IN + YfonGten uno elm Sritrtaeif in 70 Deor
naterJ loeer allies baar, nab Belie6en oes aQufers,
init 9inien uno sur 3ufrieoenbsit oes 8srlpalters ins
eotitft.
g. =. meSarIanb, 8srpoGtsr,
Hr. as Xeringtohfrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
yfr. AZ, Yerln9tontr.
,,~6,72,S,89,4l 3. vs.. Sennett s 60, Iuft
a0miniIfratnts 0erfani
Ter 9Mtssebamte. @obnbGniern an GareYffr.
--~lI4 rtuN ~ nnSnenr.Jln ~. ~ s--s-H'

bier 9utsSebdute! BobubGnfern an SdreDffr.
une @pofpedrsMueD.
Kraft zines Befebles bes Waifeneeridtes Ger Gtabt
Baltimore tuetoen Die untersei6neten aouliniitratore
wfontaa. ben %. N6ri 1S72, Na9mtttass 4 lbr,
on Srt- uub Stele perfauIen:
iene bier e~inSeIuen 3duier, SIR. so nnb 81. Sir=
@arephr., unb Nr. 8 uno q Booopear=4 aen. Der
@rinb, tporuui heiaote 5Guier erri6tet iinh, 1T fotz
a%eHoernasen beihrieben: beetnnene on Der @eftiette
Der @arepitr 100 Gus ileIi6 BON 9rattitr., uno auf
Der @6e elner Nnen 10 fSuB brett, iuoltd laufeno an
Gorepfr. q 6uB uno bier Son; bann tueftlib, pas
roaet init Bratthra6e, 157. Gu5 bis 81 Boerpears
41ep, bann uDroliG on bcfGgter Gaen. % rug mao 4
3on, uno bann o TtlIh bis SuIn Aufan9 6punfte.
Die Saulihfeiten beitepen aus Sfpef 2zItoiteen ale.
aeliteinernen lSopnbauiern NIT 8eAer9ei6oB, tgr. so
uno 82l on Garepfr., iotpie siuei 2:ito6iaeH sieoef=
f%teinernen WobubGuiern tgfr. 5 unb y on @oooeears
I1ep, idlnrntlih in guten 3uitanoe.
Sas @tgeHtbum miro IN pier i~eporaten BarSeden,
elmer @runbmietbe Don $e1 ours 9anse, parz
fauit. Der GrunbBlns uno bic Ibaaben tpsrben mis-
5unI BertauFstase beritttst. -Sebin9nngen: Saar<
marsarstbe g. Serrp uno
q Sanes Gieuesr, AonllntItr.
t6S,9,72,3l q. y. 0ooer s Spbne. fluff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
3u hermietheu.

Ex.:I eer. 80, GipifonHr. -t4ts
Oar. 2Sa, Sruir. Sins 9lpenue, .4 ,
Er. 46S, Sfs2ombareffraHe, $50.
Rr. ff9, Girzpoppletpnfraee. .s sac,
9bos. Gill;, I
(43-) Gde Der 6anette= unb ct. Bauffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
Rm nermiefheffA

Der srose. portrefflid ussetattete 9ener unter Der
Grpeoition bes r@ouefponbenten" If iofort ipobffeil
5sisuns, Waiier uup @as. Utan meloe ftd in Dc,
SSpeb. b. SI. 3 q ,ag1, G5S-).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
SefanntmaGnn0en
Sireaa Oct GommiRGre Der GfentliGeu
Gd,uIn,

Baltimore. ben 6. R6rI 1872.
anqebote, nm ete oHeulii6en Shulrn nit gohis
lien i'm has Iauienoc 9abr 3u uerieter, ipsroen Ia
ote'em SIrcGH bic Sonuerftag, cen q. gidrA, eut-
9eeen qepoEumeH.
Das &emite bebdIt th nas Sfsdt eor, hseno Elm
ODER ale Anaebotc SurIdsulueiien. 3m auffoae
t6s,CO,2A6Sl 3. 80. GOpIss, ssfE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
4bfabtt
ber W0ffpner GnmnfimfEe

Die DGmpfIdife Der rMArbGnts' unS 9ainer's
Erdnsportations q eielfh Daft" iuer6en bon bier. nab
BofoR User ytoTfoli on uao nab Srsitag, ben q.
6eptember, ieeen TtenftGs nHb Rrrita9, Rittass
~ rBt, dnIats Nonta9s uuo Sonner1aas, RGdmftz
tags 8 abr, rie frhber, nbgeben.
8eibtffer nit .bieler 9iate fouten ab 6ie1e genDes
runs merieu uHb bic DaoreG b~tmssmds iaidsu.
(224-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
9u ~berfQufen.

L.Ml Das bretfofise Wobnbaus nit aaben an
Der Jforbtueft @de Der Bomb unb SrGeanstraEe, 46
bet75 GuB, @runomletbe nur So Sir Den san5en
Glas nnr $1,000.
Gin por5iellhcs @obnbaus an Der Ssfferionfr.,
5aue, 8arlor, @estmmer uno alde in ber eriten
Stage, nit Cos unb Waier, iebr bilie. MmSonn
. Srnscmp, Ser. TO-. Sarp.S nileinsS, obeT SIR.
49, Noro@8o noftr, 44)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
= geah 8oitun ii6cr QnrfnN

Uerben an ben fotssuSeu 2assu bsf5ts
- bert;
9lmpfer ng9m. 9enneb1, &" Capt. S.. o, Foatt
Dienld9, 10. Wdr3, Ha6 nittaas 5 1br. -.G N.
9dmpier uD. Crane, " Capt. solomon 6ppes,
Greitag, 6en %. I6rS, 31tbr Nadnitta9s.
RS- Baidetpreie mad Bolton mt @mI9ins oE
5ieife 500, MOOT 49,.
.BeseH 5rO@t uHb goffose tpeRbe man F& an
~. <. Snggin8, &aeHtgny@
r.. ...t.g .I Rlanni9on,s @erfte,
(263) ON Suse 6es lanaen 8ofs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19

h5renitr. -gbeatrf Gomiqnf.

5renittr -gbeatrf Qomiqnf.
II Die ansiebenbfen gorRsaunsen, bi.
4aftii1, re bietet.
@ .StetS uberrple 6anfer!l g
SsfsnssaItsorr s5aasasssassm.
Stunt teue Sterne!
i, @roee Horteauusen teben Dftttucdf unc Satnfag
Nohmittas I! "a
Grtts guitreten Der ipunberihonen b
0efdmsier Giair
in SrItfmore. -
Critics Auitreten Don SO ~ b. :
ErdnI. &tttp Stencil,
Bic ~rsi5enbe e~rnitstomii6e SdnguinI
sGrfe5 Iuitreteu oeS beribmteu Son8leurs q
Sarrp Maf, d
nit ieineu auseIoroeltlit geihntten Sunoen. ~
6ortpdbrenber Grfola ber itonen nnb iussnblitsu
I@ SGnggriu
Fri. Celia GGie. u
S1meitslbaitsr Griol9 oss BeteraEsH Der WfiHftrels
Cam g.. @aufprc.
DerieIbe tritt ieoen @beno bteier Wohe IN Serbins
buns nit ieiner Dtinitrel- @eieli daft in ieineu sros
zen Dilosru bee iiollten . Sarfens eebens, " g%eaaHnt:
yCnfeI xOm'S Seimatb," g
eras aaHabrnns Der nsusn openturIss,s ssuanut:
ae8 Ser flfine Eaut!"
Der fletne Gauff, nit geians.. ....S SRI. eslta Gais.
Die i6one Mcrsaret9e, boz. 81. @eo, U goeioH.
Die sSrisssn abaraitsre sura Sitsiieasr sT Opsr.
frdul. Betfie Hemmelsberg
uRb bic berr(ihe 8aaet<3ruppe ~auftretel.
Rsue lleberraibnnsen, @eianss- unb .2teeer=Bor=
Y trd9e, fomiihe uno lentimentaIe Sntermes5o's &C.
meatinees :Wittm obs ounabsnps
WG6mIttIuS q. aE 4 1871 Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
4u b%erfaufeu.

TMg aJt UtIIUu ETkIs .
EIa 3wet neue Wobnbduier nit 2Gotn an SoIs
linsfrose, na9e benz Warfte, ihones @ieentbum,
iperoen biais unb inter tei9ten Seoiusunsen perz
tauft. SO an 4. --=I-..s
Neruer Gin reues @ohnbaus unc 9aben ON Bnltiz
more, meflifl pon ShrebertraBe, unb jest offs elm
Tpeetaoeu benust, ipiro bili9 unb unter lefhten 8e=
oinsun9en ~pertauft. Tdberes Guf Der RDrepefsGde
Ger 4eein9tpns nno ct. HauiArGRe.
(29S-) Ti y. 2ipesep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
Nhminifratinnsz Nnifi0r.

Radri6t miro hermit geeeben; baB uGtsr,sthrst.
Soumatt 5ur SerfunttuH9 6ss Ra6tdiies bte anbtr
0erEtorbeHen Bran; Seine erbolten bobeH. ale
hermit auf9eioroert, ioIhe nebF Den nUtbigen Belle.
gen i%pateitens bis gun "a. Sepiembsr1S72 CiHSurei6eA
uno 9elteno gu manen, ooer 81 9eiuGrtigeH, cas ne
ibrer Gnipribe an bieen R1dlaS qeIeSGib i'm uerfa-
itt9 ertIert mercer lnogen, ale, Die 5ebIunesA on
nteien Na9tds gu maiden bubsn, ,perbEn hermit cuis
%9eforoert lolbe uHoer;iiaIi6 an llnterSeibnett "a lts
fteH no nt6t, 10 lptre geri6tIid e%inssidritteH,
9Serubdrb Seine,
6rteerid Seine,
t62,S, 1880 9Silbefua Seitle, Aomtntta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
RI %herfanfen.
9u berfnufeu.

Ez.Il 9as Wobnbaus nit 2abcn an Der Sieioefs
Der Bomb unb 5ampfeabfr. ittr btlis bel
lliboun q Srnscnp. Rr. 40, 2amsSmilcinse,
Hr. IS, RprcsSpnnfr. 500 (28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
-
0a1tbauter.

Weriouen, tpelbe eano=Mefoensen ober aanbheGen
gu erbaiten ipini4en, molten sefdlist porIpreden
tIi6er 9anorpirtb NIT 26=jGbri9er Grfabruns unb be-
iIst pieie Sortbeile, oa er Die b~auptid9Iibi.en 9ano<
glitter i'm Staatt fennt. .,C Flp'' 41.l
(sebr.S ,12@it.) @de Der st. Saul. & garatoeoRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
9u herfaufen.

ET1F1 :" :. |-----
E.I Bobrbaus on 81 orbz9i6erto-, nobe garato.
carriage in gutem 3uitanee.
la 5l Serner t-.s-1z -
etne, nieSlihe Mo6unn9 on @ourtlonbs, ncbe Mnlz
berrritrdbe, % 5uB brett. Goetei6 suf rneloen bel
9tnses y &araeant,
t39-) yfr. 3, ct. BdMlfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19

LIE Gin 3=t6dises @obnbaus auf Der 0orbtpef@
gfe Der Sombarb: unb Siio : @arepfrase, 16 TuS 6
!3oll brett uno So SUB 6 Bon t!eI nit 2zfoGisem Sfus
tereebauoe. Spbn clenn o Gpnap.,
(13-) ytr. IS, Wef-Sapettefrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
Gtaots0 pmmifaraz0iire0n.

SaIttmors, htn 8. Tdrs fSEs-
I Sr Folse Der Srrerenan9 SIT. i6, am ID. SSfbr. sR
9enebmi9t, uHo b%etitelt: Cine Beroreuuna, NM fox
ees Arneer1 ets GtOeous Der Satlmorsiyasg az
lorseH," ulre Der Stabt& omnifdr %aHfonoen, has
g~eiocGm Der SaltimorefraRe, 5lpiidSn Gias un6
SnsernefrdBe, dnfern Su Iuiien.
@r nlatt edher hermit befannt, baB ahe EetIoueB,
iters uno Stabtrathcs Don Baltimore, ME eS in be-
la9ter Seroronun9 ausgeorudt III, begintrdhtiot int
len, an oas Std0t>9eri9t ODER uaeuo etnen &c.
rlbtsbole NIT competenter @eridts6arICit IhuerboLb
orciGis Easen Don ber erfen Ber6FertIiburo bieIsr
SetanntnaduHe an a~pprliren ionnen. - SIN dHtS
trage:- Geo. y. gBopepdre,
t62,S,7G Glert bes Stabts &ommtNtz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
3n bermtet6en.

EaiII Gin moblirtes @obnbaas, i'm Mittefpunfte
Ser Stabt seIeeen. Maa melbe f1 bel 3eIfair
Marriott, ct. SauIs, atpeite &bire uorolid BON
2erinetonirote. t2S8-l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
~ 6nmmeT & 8efer,
gfr. II, 9ermans, nabe GOutbftr.,
9entiaes 8anfz unS @e9iels9tIdGIt.
@aTagez 8tuste
fur bic Dampfer oes
p. 2crfhentideH GIogb"

UIW
8rsIHen, 9p~HthGTptcn, Same 2snbon vi. 90,
tnS in unieIem Sireau, ME fclst, Bu betemmsu:
BaIIage Breife in Sob.
y BON Saltimore ne6 Bremen,
per SGmpfer rSattiniere," n8erIin,s rSStos uub.
-eetpBts:"
SSel4Le .sfGo
Son WeipsVOrf ma3 8remen. .
1. @allte. ...-........
2. @!u1nte.. 72
SSedIei
.ouf aIe 9auDtpldse uho sabIrtide RcbenpIdss In
Dsntidlono mo Dem ibrtgeu europa dno in un|erem
Sdreau gu BADEN uno 5ieRen mir hirett auf folsenbs
Bangutcr=6dufeT
De IcufpiIg, Wcrteus & eomp. .Srauffurt a. ga.
y. SPoaIbaultn'i psn 8anfoerein. Sou,
gombarb, S1ier 4 Co.. ............ .@ent
D. @raoentieb Bern,
9ebr. Sobhede & &o....,..,.- .,,. .8taun{ftpeig
8etertamp u Gortla9e -Qsnabriif,
s. Sentert Sornberger ..,............... 8lr ybura
earl i. Blump q @omp. ..,.,......,... f. Bremen
An5olt d NSa9eHer .....-... 8efIiF
ge9riloer gtelner &aiiet
9eorioer gSlloeGer. gieBen.
". Z. Aaler ...............,. ..........D fatH5,
StaplG Seeeret stuttgart,
BdpRrtIhe BereinsbGnt ............... .Wlinhen,
@orl @onrao &nopt & Sobu,.,......... Ritrnbere,
j. Solonoer& SO. EQris,
Sro1e9rot d 20.
e MEIletn.:. ,..'.''"'t.'" gt9Hnqetnlr
8tantp Sta1oo d 3l9neI Setp5lg ..........Seip5t9s
De &Rapeaurouge & Comp, Na4fOI8er. Sombur9,
--. 2Sien
BienerB edstsrs8ont ... .SBras,
L. -y Gref,
Nt. Sofe ..Snnsbrud,
Die aud bereit iiub, Gelber fir uus our aasJabluu9
bier in @mpfang Ju nebmen.
Paiiasez3iuets per 5esetidtH i'm 3Uti6enOsd, tuis
foI9t: -.
Bon grsmen nab Baltimore fir GrDa6isus
$24.6O
DO. Tor Ginoer SrDil4en 1 uno 8 Sabren... -. 1900
Der Dampfer BON 9remeu nab Baltimore: -
INV SUlWSnUtut' : . = -. $4U.U1
BaifaSez8tuete fir bin uu0 Jurli6 IN berab9eIestsu
Yreiier. Ntgtprift3, ISL
81 2EaAEan MGaE q AI....IAGG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-19
gu nerfanfem.

E5.d Das nieblibe feline Wobnbaus gRr. 400,
9 is " ouum sntitraRe, biaig seaen saar.
- p 2in9es & SarSeant,
30, SIR. 3, ct. Buuffr.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05
ALAS! ALAS!

We last week gave the current reports
of an alleged elopement, in which a
woman of hitherto irreproachable char
aeter was accused Of absconding with a
young man Of good family. Later adj
vices throw an entirely different color
ing upon the affair. Not only is the
elOpement denied, but the child
whipping is proven to be a mere sensa-
tiOnal scandal. Mrs. Savage, having
grown tired Of her lonely farm-life, and
having failed in her efforts to induce
her husband to spend the winter at
home, placed six of her children at
school or with relatives and taking her
baby, her own team, sewing machine
and other valuables, the product of her
own industry, hired the young man
COnnOr to drive her to California, where
she intended TO spend the winter among
her relatives. Some suspicious demon
telegraphed TO her master that she had
eloped. Now, while this woman was
not "breachy," while she stayed in the
pasture TO which her truant master con-
signed her, he could stay away content /;
but when the woman chose to exercise
a little freedOm-presto, change! He
hastens home, pursues her rs a crimi-
nal, takes away her baby, robs her of
her team and money, blasts her reputa-
tion and leaves her in n Southern town,
outraged, heart-broken, PEN
niless; and this grief-stricken woman
can find no redress, because the man
who committed these outrages is her
husband. The Mercury, which is the
only newspaper that has as yet dared TO
speak for her, asks earnestly, "Yhat
Will become of her?p VIII those edi-
tors who have so deeply symnatbized
with the injured(?) husband now como
forward and testify that Mey, as well as
that rash husband, have injured that
poor, stricken wife?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05
Fraternally,
PORTLAND, Jan. ), 1872.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT FOREST
GROVE.

EDITOR NEW NORTHWEST:
The gentlemen's debating club held
forth last Tuesday evening in this place,
and !, with nine other ladies, "notwith-
standing the inclemency of the wealth
err" ventured out to hear them, attract
ed by the following question: "Resolrcd,
That woman be allowed the right of the
ballot the same as man." or something
equivalent to that; / may not give the
exact words. The first speaker on the
affirmative thought that woman's right
to vote was recent need of society,
brought into requisition by the progress
of public enlightenment; that it had
sprung into necessary existence since
the war; that woman had proved her
self equal i'm intellectual and financial
and governmental ability with her
brother man whenever and wherever
she had been tried. He eulogized the
women of the Revolution and the late
war; said that the Government lad al
ways received the aid of women in time
of war and collected taxes from them
for the conducting of Governmental af-
fairs; that the women were debarred
from their inalienable right to n voice
i'm public affairs and its consequent right
to hold public offices by physical power,
and not by reason or common sense
His logic was able, sound and, to the
minds of the women, overwhelmingly
convincing.
The negative was so frightened on ac-
count of the presence of few ladies'
that about all he could say was that
the ballot would degrade womani then
he blushed, hesitated and-sat down.
The next affirmative thought that
this question, involving as 1t did the IN
terests of humanity at large, was one OF
vital Importance; it had set all intelli-
gent men and women to investigating
the fundamental principles of govern
ment and society; that all reform re-
quired agitation; that he was glad t'
see the people discuss this question, pre-
and con; that people were always tiniio
about advocating new reforms, but tha'
experience should teach them that pro,
gression never goes backward. Saio
that time was when many people though'
the country would be ruined If the slaves
were emancipated, but no such result
had followed; and now, when we are Oh
the eve of enfranchising the better ele
ment of society, the same class OF eroak
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05
GRATz BROWN CHIPS IN.

The Governor of Missouri wants to be
President. In his annual message this
year he deprecates the tendency 10 CEN
tralization at the expense of the local
State Governments, and severely critl-
cises the national administration
EetiR.
OF all the aspirants for the Presidency
who have yet testified their willingness
to be inundated upon their eountry's
Presidential altar, Gratz Brown is the
only one who comes out square and
strong for Woman Suffrage. Now,
brethren of the press, don't twit us with
"George Francis Train" He has no
more desire to become President than
we have, and he heartily enjoys the fun
of being laughed at, therefore he styles
himself a candidate. But Gratz Brown
is thoroughly and radically in earnest,
and because he is Woman Suffrage
man we expect to see him succeed. The
thousand hungry aspirants for this high
position mot even excepting our Ma
Ational horse jockey who fear to espouse
the Woman Movement, lest they there
by lose political prestige, may learn
from the fate Of A. A. Sargent, of Cali
fornia, what an awful thing it is TO es-
pOuse an unpOpular(?) cause.
We tell our brethren candidly that
the only possible show for either party
TO succeed in the next Presidential cam
paign is to choose a Woman Suffrage
candidate. Our party will elect the
next President. Depend upon it, we
ara riphf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05

"Miss Alta NJ Hewlett is n martyr to
the law of Illinois. She had studied
law, and passed successful eXamina-
tion, but coming before the courts was
denied the right TO practice, and now if
something isn't done she will be let
loose as a lecturer TO tell Of the brutality
of man,
And this is all the Tribune has to say
of decision which denies competent
woman the right to practice law in the
Illinois courts. 1t tOsses off in an l.
don't-care style, a few sentences actually
i'm contempt of woman, instead of a word
concerning the injustice of the law. Ii
the courts had denied a man the right to
practice law, or had there been any
Constitution or statute abridging his
right to practice in the courts, would
not the Tribune have had something 10
''tell of the brutality of man." or of the
injustice of the law? Or, if woman had
thus legally abridged the rights of man,
would not the Tribune have had some
thing to say about the brutality of
woman? Let US see how Mr.. Greeley
puts it when he is prescribed, or when
efforts are made to injure his political
27th, Mr.. Greeley, speaking of the pos
sibility of himself being the next Presi-
Dental candidate, says
1--WE respectfully protest against the
acrimony, the malevolence, the pro-
scriptive venom, manifested by certain
journals which have been set on to clear
the field of all intrudersn
All! 1t makes quite a difference when
the Tribune OK is gored Instead of Ell
gaging in it, why did not the Tribune
"protest against the acrimOny, the ma
levolence, the prOscriptive venom, man.
ifested by certain journals" during the
recent campaign in this State? Mr.
Greeley is now being paid i'm the same
coin that he dealt out to others over the
political counter, and his article shows
clearly enough that he prefers to hand
il out rather than receive it back
HOmda'S Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05
LETTER FROM MISS ANTHONY.


NEVADA CRY, Dec. is, 1871.
Dear Dnli,cay:-Am now pushing
Eastward. Not line have had from
you. Hope to get many of them when
reach Rochester, New York.
Will you ask the friends i'm Oregon
and Washington Territory who paid
me the one dollar for the History of the
Woman Suffrage Movement, and other
tracts and arguments proving women
already citizens and voters, who have
not received their package to write me
Immediately, care of Mrs. J. s. Grit
fling, Washington, d. c., that / may
see that all mistakes, if any, are recti-
fled. l have gathered up and sent on to
Washington over two hundred names
and $500 during my tour in California,
Oregon and Washington Territory.
Some good seed sOwn, isn't there?-and
sure to bring forth good fruit, too.
/ find Laura DeForce Gordon working
right royalty to plant the Fourteenth
Amendment gospel of women already
voters. Mrs. Gordon fully meets my
expectations of her. You can't imag-
inc how it delights my soul to find
such an earnest, noble young woman
possessed of powers oratOrical almost to
match our peerless Stanton.
Extend my kindly remembrance to
all the earnest friends met throughout
your beautiful New Northwest country.
The five months spent on the Pacific
Coast will ever be pleasant memory to
me. 1 carry over the mountains and
to the Washington Convention the
cheeriest words of the women of this
Coast-so free, so ready to do and to
dare any and everything so soon as they
see the truth and the right.
Sincerely yours,
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05
WILL THE "OREGONIAK' ExPLAIE9

(Which Of the items show fraud on
the part of the cElnty administration
Which Of them is 'cOrrupt@ Which OF
them is i'm any way improper? Which
of them is an expenditure that ought
not TO have been made?"
So queries the OregOniGn, and al
though the question is not directed to
us-it being the policy of the Portland
daily press to ignore our humble jour
nalistic efforts i'm this matter-we
would remind the OregOnidn editor
that although the NEW NORTHWEST
has repeatedly called upon him to ex-
plain such items as the increase i'm
wood bill, stationery, militia, etc, he
has remained dumb as an oyster about
the matter. The only excuse he pre-
sents for any of the increased expendi-
lures having any semblance Of plausi-
bilIty is made for the Circuit Court, on
the plea of increase Of business. Do the
taxpayers of Multnomah county be-
lieve that the Circuit Court expenses
haYe Increased nearly one hundred per
cent. in one year? The question will
be answered next June, when the Court
House Ring will be routed, horse, foot
and dragons, at the polls in MultnO-
nah county. In the mean time will
our brother please show that the items
we have mentioned are not corrupt
or 'improper?r
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-05

WHAT WAS HE?-A jolly young
fellow, named CorcOran, when he ar
rived in this county, some years since
propounded n puzzle to n gruff old clerk
i'm the New York City Hall, which is
believed to have shortened that official,
days. COrcoran went up to the Office
for his "first papers," The deputy was
a serious old chap, who, without look
ing up, proceeded to put the formal in
terrogatOries:
What's your name?" he demanded
"John COrcoran.n
"NOur age? ~
"Twenty-oneg'+
"What nativity ?n
''Well, that's what bothers me; I'll
tell you, and maybe you can make il
out My father was Irish, my mother
English, and / was born on Dutch
brig, under the French flag, in Flemish
waters. Now, how is ii :"
The old clerk looked upaghast, showed
his spectaeles on his brow, and slowly
made answer: -.
srYoung man, your nativity, and that
of our savior, are the only ones which
ever puzzled me-"