davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
TILToE. THE TIMOROUs.

Theodore Tilton, who, nOtwithstand-
ing his desertion of the woman cause in
the Cincinnati farce, when he ran after
Greeley and the loaves and fishes in
stead Of woman's enfranchisement and
the answer of a good conscience, has
not altogether forgotten his first love,
for he does say some good words yet for
woman, albeit they be terribly diluted
because of his Greeleyism. Here is one
of his characteristic rhapsodies:
While the women OF Massachusetts and New
York have been talking about il, their sisters
in oregon have gone and done IL. They have
asked Congress 10 amend the Homestead Law
so as 70 allow them TO pre-empt public lands
And Congress has too much justice aS well a.
gallantry 10 refuse the fair petitioners, and
there is every probability that the amendment
Will pass The President approves il. and Mrs
senator Williams IS happy, and Mrs. Sawtelle
the President OF the WOman's Real Estate As
soeiation, has gone to Oregon 10 act as agent fol
the brave women who mean 10 try what yirtu,
there is In the soil. Why should not wofneT
have an equal right to and share of the land
with men? The real estate instinct Is femi
nine, for it comes of pure love OF Mothe
Earth. II wOman's sphere Is home, as the con
seryatlYe WiSeacres never tire OF telling us, givl
her homestead 10 build IL on. We have al
idea That nothing is 50 likely 10 give a woman
dignity and independence as the knowledge
that she owns a homestead, and nothing vii
take the bachelOrism out OF man 50 effect
ually the sight Of a little woman carrying on
"A snug farm Of her own. Let Eve make a Para
disc and she viii find IL hard TO raise fencs
high enough TO keep Adam out. Adam has
great liking for that sort OF thing.
Now, Theodore, we women are tickleC
wonderfully when you do thus put us on
the pate and brag about us, for it make:
us happy and costs you nothing; there
fore go on with your pretty talk. Bur
the editor of the NEW NORTHWEST, a.
n living Oregonian, beareth witness
that, but for the cooperative action o
Eastern women, their sisters from Ore
gon could have had no show to "go anC
do it.n Elizabeth Cady Stanton, o
New Jersey, and Dr. Clemence Lozier
of New York, headed Mrs. Sawtelle'
petition with their signatures and cash
and many others wisely and justly di,
likewise.
Before this reaches the eye of tn,
reader we shall have heard Of the actor
of Congress in the matter, which we
very much fear will be simply to 'tablt
the bill" But we live in hope.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
MRS. KEYMAE'S ADDRESS.

We ask Horace Greeley and all other
political dOugh-faees who, from dab
bling in the man-made pool of party
politics, have become so beslimed with
partisan corruption as to be unable to
comprehend the ethics of personal lib
erty except upon the basis of personal
aggrandizement and almighty dollars,
10 read what the Germans of New York
are doing. From over the broad Allan
tic, where the tOttering, one-sexed dy-
nasties Of Europe are gazing upon our
growing Republie-whieh is not a Re
public-with wonder and amazement;
from across the great American desert,
where, on the shores Of the billowy Pa
cific, the people are looking on in aston
ishment; yea, even from the rivers to
the ends of the earth, comes up the one
exclamation, addressed TO our leaders,
who, having eyes, see not, and ears, hut
do not hear: 'fYour Republic is liUing
lie. It is based upon the Declaration
that all are endowed with the inaliena-
ble right to life, liberty and representa-
ton; yet the majority of your people
are political nonentities. They pay
taxes TO support a government in which
they have no voice. They suffer the
legal disabilities of idiots and criminals,
without like exemption from the conse-
quences Of crime. They reach forth theiI
appealing hands TO you and cry
out continually for representation, rec
ognition and equality, but you turn
from them in vain, glorious self-adula-
tion, and heed not their supplicatior
and their cry"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
GOOD FOR UTAH.

A woman's newspaper, to be called
the WomdIFs Exponent, is soon to be
started at Salt Lake City. The mate
rial is already provided, and the first
number will be issued i'm few weeks.
Thus vindicators of womanhood are
springing up everywhere. Not only
in the more enlightened and civilized
countries is the cause of freedom for
woman gaining ground, but in the Sui
tan's dominions and polOgymic Utah,
where woman is most signally degraded,
her protests against the CALLING slavery
10 which she is subject are going forth
to the world.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

This veteran Journalist has gone to
his rest. His career has been one Of
the most wonderful. While there are
many things to condemn in his life,
no one can do otherwise than admire
the cOnsummate ability he exhibited
from first to last as proprietor of the
New York Herald, which, under his
able management, has long been ac-
knowledged to be without a peer among
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
THE FIRST ONE

Mrs. p. c. Sullivan, of Dallas, Polk
county, claims the honor of being the
first woman voter i'm Oregon. The
Dallas Republican says that Mrs. Sui
livan and Mrs. Hagood presented them
selves at the polls, and amid perfect
silence and most respectful department
of those around, gave in their votes,
and they went upon the record unchal-
Ienged. Their votes were not counted
ny lhe Judges, but the ladies intend TO
test the question in the courts.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
NOT MEANT.

Inc vancouver Register man is ex-
cessiVeiy worried because Mrs. Duniway
made some reference to Mrs. woodhull;s
going the whole hog" evidently inn
agihihg that his "baeon is in danger. ~
We beg Of him to be quiet. He was NOT
the one meant at all. That would he
too much even for ''the Woodhullu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14

OvERwORKED WOMEN.-It is useless
to deny the assertion or quibble about
the statement that while there are
many wives who lead idle lives, more
than twO-ffths of the wives i'm the coun-
try are cruelty overwOrked, virtually
broken down in health and spirits in
the very prime of their WOmanhOOd.
81 Think says George W. Curtis, ''Of
many and many a sad-eyed woman l
have known i'm solitary country homes
who seemed never to have smiled, who
struggled with hard hands through
melting hot and piercing cold to hold
back poverty and want, that hovered
like wolves about an ever increasing
flock of children. How It was scour
and scrub morning and night, and scold
all the day long! How care blurred the
window, like cloud, hiding the lovely
landscape. How anxiety snarled at her
heels, dOgging her like eur, How mt
tie she knew or cared that bobolinks
drank with blithe idleness, tumbled and
sang in the meadows below; that the
earth was telling the time of year with
flowers i'm the woods above"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
COMING HOME.

DIR. Mary p. Sawtelle, the brave and
energetic little woman who has been
battling so nobly to get a woman's
homestead bill through Congress, and
who will undoubtedly succeed in accom-
her object at the next session,
may be expected home very shortly.
We learn by telegraph that she leetured
IN San Francisco a few evenings since.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14
WE O0NGRATULATE.

The Pioneer comes TO us in a new
dress and eight page form, looking very
neat and tasty. We congratulate our
contemporary on this evidence Of its
prosperity. Long may it live to battle
for the cause Of Human Rights.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-14

The increase of the vote in Oregon
in the past two years is about 5000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.-Four Chin;

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF.-Four China
man, Kin Wan, Mon Chin, All Mem,
and Gin Sing were arrested by the
Sheriff, last evening, on a charge of
malicious mishief, i'll destroying the
property of a Celestial gentleman
named All Sing during the disturb
anre on Tuesday evening. They were
held in the sum of 800 for their APP
pearance i'll the Justices Count this
morning.
STILL ALIvE.-At a late hour last
evening, the Chinawoman shot in the
breast Tuesday night, was still alive,
and able to freely. This
chances are that she will live to carry
the ball for many years to come, she
being about 20 Years of age. She still
persists in Directing to the ball being
extracted.
ENrERrAINED.-The Scott party, we
understand. were entertained last eve
ming at II. Z. Rice's dwelling.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
Deal
UNITED STATES MAILS.

VReno-Arrives from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $50 p. m.
VirSinIn-Arrives from at 10 a. m.
Closes tor at 3:45 p. m.
Genoa and Aurorn-Arrives from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

\ heavy cloudburst or water spout
occurred in Palmetto Canyon on the
18Th ut. Dur informant states thai
the water came out of gulches into the
main one like a wave four feet high,
sweeping everything before it; the
volume being equal to that flowing in
Owens river.-[Inyo independent
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

RoNDo.-"m. Pierce, of the Capital
Saloon, has reInodeled and refitted his
place of business, adding thereto a
rondo game. A band of musicians
Will be in attendance to discourse
music for the public. The room is
nicely fitted up, with appurtenances
to the enjoyment of patrons
of the establishment. Is
People can save money by buy
ing their dry goods at the store of
Olcovich Brothers. T.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

All political printing done at this office
advertising or JOB work-must be paid
for in advance. This rule applies to all
parties, and will be strictly enforced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
RECEPTION OF Mr.. KENDALL.-The

: rive at to-day: A. SutrO,
DR.. McMeans, General Williams, IL.
. X. Mitchell, Colonel NJ. n. Stone, G.
p. Morrill,, Conrad Wiegand and II.
NJ. Nesey. Mr.. Sutro and DR.. Nc
Means left town last evening to meet
and escort Mr.. Kendall to this city.
) We understand that a public reception
will take place this evening at the In
ternational Hotel. There will be a
serenade and probably evera
speeches by prominent men,"
OBJECTs.-We understand that DR..
Lee vas called on, yesterday, to visit
the Chinawoman shot in the breast, in
Chinatown, on Tuesday evening last,
for the purpose Of extracting the bail.
but that the woman demonstrated
against anything of the sort, saying
h d" no like him cut; no sab chlOrO-
forme, John" The bail is said to be
near enough through the back as to
be easily felt. The Chinese are par
ticuIarIy opposed to forcing blood
from the human body, regarding it
as a sin in the sight of their "Josh.'
Tom SCoTr's ARRIVAL. - About )
o'clock yesterday a~fternoonthe famous
railroad man of America, and party
numbering in all about twenty per-
sOns-arrived at the Carson depot.
The train consists of three cars: din
ing OOfn, sleeping and COnmissary
car. The COmmissarv car is his own
private property, in which he travels
over the American continent, where
ever a track can be reached. The
party, as We were told last evening,
will leave this place for Virginia
city during the day. after taking a
look::at things in and about the Capital.
EMBRoIpERY.-Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
mantua maker, next door south of the
county building, Carson street, has on
hand, and for sale, a few white flannel
underskirts for ladies and infants, la
dies vests, table cover, lamp mats,
sofa pillow, foo stool, toilet cover,
slippers. etc. The material of these
articles is the finest. The patterns are
entirely new aud the embroidery is so
skiifully executed as to fully display
the rare beauty and good taste of the
designs. Inspection of these articles (
is invited. :
Loss ADJUsrED.-The loss on the /
building belonging to Bright & Simp- '
son, partially destroyed by fire on 4,
Tuesday last, was adjusted Yesterday c
by the Imperial Insurance Company, c
Rice x Peters agents for this city, the
hiilodit oeihS 90. Inc money VIII !
ne faid AT once anu we Understand {
,iIal "oth VIII pe commenced IN re :
iustment for loss sustained by the
Liverpool and London and Globe In
M y al.a Com ,,n - -, tha A., rrCn
,rtv nos Ln;nFr Ii,rtaI h,t n.rf =
were unable 10 learn last night. '
~ IN" -
The following named persons visited
he Warm Springs Hotel Yesterday; Z
ara Nrrnbv Frank PnIa Harry
9rakslv. :. II. Marietta. James Pen V
ose, j. Murphy, J. w. Calbreath, II.
lanua' ~ !. b,ii'nIS' M: a
in. Miss Over. Carson. u q Dennis n
civ. " = Wilbanr Wa.boa o
II. CrandalI Gold Hin. +
laws. San Francisco. II. II. Tinker
gin civ. ri
iN J,
49,.
Poi"iahS' mere anu thele' ci"'eiS
e'ue", "''u efl"eh'It over Aio"S
iscusSihS lhtltels n"'i'ica'' OF an uh c
5e'saut q unsa''eidctotE chafactef;
"'ti" ,ei. W hHC" nl
cal articles on this page of the paper. -
SADDLERY, Erc.-The saddle and
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12

Queen Victoria is a grandmother
again. Helen of Denmark this time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-12
Arrivals At the Hotels.


coRBETr Houss-coRBEfT BROTHERS,, PRoPRIEToRs
J W Ward, New York Jas Mckenzie, Tahoe c
A NJ Fowler, Virginia John Cameron,
Geo Shaw, " r Stilson,
j S Lawrence, John Leonard Reno
+ " Culium. Little w W II Watson,
A F Merrifeld, " Ell Powers,
W S brennan, Monitor L III Martin, Steamboat
oRMsDY HousE-B. H. xEDER 4 SON, PRoPRIEroRs.
Col J Hayes, San Fran W W Tinker, Virginia
John Mosier, Washae W 8 Armstrong, Gold II
Spratte, Virginia RIB Ellis, Reno
NJ c DAWSON, city J II johnson, Sum fume
E Buckingham and wife Virginia
ST. CHARLEs-GEoRaE rUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
. Allen. Truckee OR Putney, Indepen'ce
+ Rule, Silver Mountain A Boles, Carson Valley
ii Brakerly, q" + Frevert,
d Hografe, J Penruse, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31
The COURTS.
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.

In the Jumel estate case, yesterday, IN the
United States Court, after the examination Of Mrs
Elizabeth Freeman the case was adjourned until next
Monday on account Of the illness Of Mr. Romer one OF
the jurors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman testified that she had known
Af,ne Jurnel for number Of years had lived In Nine
Jupe cottage at Saratoga Springs for over nine years
used 10 visit her at her residence on Washington Hght
and had charge Of her house when abe was away saw
George Washington Bowen, the claimant at her house
In Circularst Saratoga Mr.. Bowen came Into the YARD
and claimed TO be Mime. Jumels son; once met Mr.
Cse al Saratoga near the corner of Carlyle and Circu
iars,s and had a short conversation with him; he said
that be would like 10 have witness call and see him al
the American Hotel be asked when witness had FIRST
,eep Mr. Bowen. and when told, sid that Chase was
ar and that II witness meant 10 talk in that way she
would have 70 20 OUT witness told Mr. Chase that Nine
Jume had sald that she had son. but rs witness left
his house he told her that she would better look out OF
he would have her sent to State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31
SALES FROM 2l TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
nfn n
MONDAY. Dec. 3O-P. ".


The stock speculation was unattended by any re-
markable features the volume of business and the
fluctuations having been light except in few in
stances. Cash stock was offered very freely during
the greater portion of the day and the depression
was more marked Oh this account. The
market opened firm. Pacific Mail running
up from IS, Saturdays closing price, to 759,
and Erie from sc. to 62s, but weaker feeling soon
set In and the selling movement continued with
more less vigor until after 9 p. IN. Up to that
hour Pacific Mail had sold down to 73i Erie to 6l
New-York Central from 998 to 9si, Western Union
from 81 to 80, Rock Island from lls 10 1l02, Lake
Shore from 96 to $50, Ohio and Mississippi from
4Si to As, and Wabash from IS to 74l After Up. M.
there were some large purchases of N Y Central the
price regular" reaching 99!. and buyer ten days.
100. Pacific Mail at the same time rallied to IA,
Western Union to S0s, Wabash to 74s, and Lake
Shore to 95! but Erie continued weak at GIL. The
general market closed quiet and firm. There was
very little doing In investment, miscellaneous and
express shares The following were the opening,
highest, lowest, and closing prices of stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31

Messrs. Gwynne & Day advertise for sale New
York State g. principal and interest payable in gold
As an investment this has at least the element 0f
safety,
The Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Rail-
road COmpanys first mortgage per cent bonds have
so years to rum principal and interest payable In
gold. The interest is payable semi-annuay in New
York the first day of June and December, and is
guaranteed jointly and severally, by Endorsement on
the bonds, by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania Company, and
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company
The road is completed and is earning the interest
on its bonds and has contracts, running % years.
with the aforementioned companies. for inter-
change business. The bonds offered for sale by
the eminent banking house of Winslow, Lanier a.
Co. at 92 and interest, and at so low price cannot
remain long in the market. The mortgage is only
$4,000 per mile and the whole issue is only
81, 100000
Messrs. NJ X. Jesup & Co.. No 50 Liberty-st, will
pay the January coupons maturing on the following
bonds Chicago and Alton Railroad, first mortgage;
Joliet and Chicago Railroad, first mortgage; st.
Louis, Jacksonville and Chicago Railroad, second
mortgage; Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, first
mortgage; Dubuque and Southwestern Railroad
Preferred, first mortgage; Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
road, consolidated mortgage Atlantic and Rich
mond Air Line Railroad, first mortgage; Detroit
and Milwaukee Railroad, first funding; Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta Railroad first mortgage
bonds.
The Irving Savings Institution will pay depositors
an interest dividend on the business of the past six
months at the rate Of six per cent per annum, on
and after the 10th of January.
The New York Savings Bank, corner Fourteenth
st. and Eighth-ave will pay depositors semiannual
interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum pay
able on the 10Th proIr
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company will pay
the January coupons of the Evansville and Craw-
fordsville Railroad Company.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, No. 81
Cham ers-st. has declared an interest dividend al
the rate of six per cent per annum on all sums of
$4,000 and under, and Of Ave per cent on all sums
exceeding $4,000, payable on and after Jan. 25
The January coupons of the Jacksonville. North
Western and South Eastern Railway, FIRST mortgage
seven per cent gold bonds, viii be paid in com ut
the banking house Of Gibson, Casanova e. Co., No.
50 Exchange-place.
Messrs. Eugene Kelly a. Co., No. "a Pine-st., will
pdV the January coupons Of seven per cent interest
bonds lof 1881 of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. nI U vs
The Philadelphia stock market is inactive, but
strong. Ponnsylvania d, 100; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad. n Reading Railroad. $50; Penn-
sylvania Railroad, 5}. Gold, liz.
The eoupons Of the Connecticut Valley Railrosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31
A YEAR,s FEDERAL PRAcTIcE.

The following is summary of the business
transacted IN 1872 in the United States District Court
the United States Circuit Court and the united states
Coumissopers Courts for the souteern District Of New
York:
In the United States District Court the Hon Samuel
Blaebford Judge 317 admiralty revenue and internal
revenue suits instituted IN t72 ITO OF Wncn nave
been finally disposed Of Ia the common Law 90 az ~
Equity sides OF the Court l07 suite were Instituted, ~ o
which have settled In the BANKRUPTCY prancn OF
tins Court 70 voluntary, and 44e involuntary petitions
have been hled making total Of $500 since the ming o.
the 1rst petition June I, 1851 80 dlscnarRes were
granted and 80 sdjudoations had United states COM
nissoDers Belts and Osborn have issued ~ variants
embracing variety Of crimes aud mlsdemeAnors IN
violation OF the United States laws
10 the United States Circuit Court, the Hon. Lewis
woodruff Judge, there were instituted on the common
law tide exclusive Of suits against the Collector OF the
Fort and suits for violation OF internal laws, 90
suits, Al Of which disposed o. On the equity side
126 suits Instituted II OF which we're heard mo
uone for iDuneoDs 6e being granted aud three denied
and 10 suits were discontinued.
In Admiralty, on appeal from the District Court, 10
snits were brought IA OF which disposed Of and
IA reviews i1 bankruptcy were instituted 40 iDdct
1neDts were found, 90 OF which were tried. United
States Commissioners White 66Ields and stllwe Issued
40 Wananie, all OF which have been disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY. DKc 81
Mails American and South Pa
etc
ship sails at u NJ, from Pier No q N. H.
WEDNESDAY, JAN !.
Happy New YeaTbe Post oce and all Domestic Mails close at
10 q.
Mails Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool per steamship
Wisconsin close at No Supplementary MGs Steamship sails
at g. m. from Pier No. IS N r.
A Prussan Closed Mail . sent by this Line.
THURSDAY, JAN. q
Mails for Europe via Plymouth Cheboug and Hamburg steam
shin ThuinF close at II Supplementary Mail Pier foot OF
Thrst HOboken closed Steamship sAi at from
Of Thiri-st., Hohokeu.
PiusNan Cosed Mail sent by this line.
All letters deposited Supplementary Mails be prepaid with
double posageI
FRIDAY, JAN g.
Mails for Hsy etc. by steamship victsburg close at 10
Halifax n closed PostOhce
Friday O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland, Me-. every
Saturday at 8 =.
Letter postage all The West Indies except going direct, viii
be is the bali Papers cents EACH which must be prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-31
TUg DEPOSITORY FOR CITY FUNDS.


Controller Green sent, on Saturday, the fol-
lowing letter to Chamberlain Palmer relative TO the
renth National Bank as depository for the city ana
county moneys:
come 20 nv knowledge that upon the sd day OF
October last, the entire amount OF lndVloul ue ,
posits I'm tie Tenth National Bank was s469Oo 20 VI
fbis amount there deposited by the City ana county
OF NewYork. t2lOOoOO showing the totaI deposits od ~
other parties or corporations TO have been only
tSa03O Be- The loans or indebtedness OF the DreS'o
of the Bank amounted TO 700 From this you VIII see
that after Withdrawing the City and County deposits
the entire remaining deposltSb except F's''"V ~ W
loaned TO the Directors Of the Bank ,, A., ,,..,.
with these facts before me- do not consider the Ienh
National a urOper bank which 70 continue the Clty
Ind County deposits and have therefore to Request
Frat Won make immediate arrangements 70 nave ule
same transferred 70 banking institution OF the city
Of recognized standing and means
Mr. Pal1aer replied, yesterday, as follows;
Ygur letter of the 2eth inst was received at m OF
that date In order to show yon bow unnecessary are
STr IN relation TO the safety OF Inc pun
he moneys on deposit IN the Tenth National bahk; 1
request your signature to the accompanying ~ ~
20 600 which 10 drawn without any notice 10 thal
bank do not by this request waive my rlgnt 10 e1
Isye discretion regard 70 the custody ana SAFETY VI
The pubic moneys.