davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
ORGANIZED ORGANIZE!

Friends OF Woman Suffrage, men and
women, without distinction of party, in
every locality, are urgently requested to
form, in their own town without de-
lay,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE POLITICAL CLUB,
Composed of members who will sign
the following article of association:
We, the undersigned, residents Of -,
in the State Of -, of all political par
ties, believing that Woman Suffrage is
a vital political issue, do hereby organ
ize into Woman Suffrage Political
Club, for the purpose of forward
Ing the movement morally and po-
litically, by the systematic circula-
tion of tracts and newspapers, by hold
ing public meetings, and especially by
helping to elect the friends Of Suffrage
to the Legislature and to Congress, and
by helping to defeat its opponents.
Realizing the necessity Of unanimity
Of action among Woman SuffrAgists,
we place the above pledge, which origi-
mated in the "Cradle Of Liberty" at
the head Of our editorial column, where
we propose to let Il stay till victory
perches upon the banners OF Human
Rights and all the boasts Of sexual sris-
toeracy are brought low.
Let every town, every district, every
community where two or three men
and women can be gathered together in
the name of Human Freedom, form
It's Woman Suffrage Club and re-
port proceedings 10 this journal. The
NEW NORTHWEST will report the same
10 the thousands of waiting, expectant
souls In the West who are eagerly
watching for news, and the HOHsdn's 8
Journal In the East will Join hands
with the NEW NORTHwEsr In herald
ing the work, that the candle OF Liberty,
which shines In remotest places, may
be stationed upon the candlestick Of the
press, where it may shed its light upon
those who are straining their mental
vision for a perception of the surely
coming, but long retarded dawn.
AZ fast as it is possible for us TO visit
various points, we shall Ourself be pres
ent and render what assistance is pOssi-
ble in the organization of Clubs; but do
not wait for US, friends. The work that
we must do is so arduous that we are
often compelled TO lie by for days at s
time, the victim Of nervous prostration
Help us 10 live till the work is done by
taking the lead yourselves.
a gentleman asked us in Oregon City
the other day, where We found the caus'
OF Woman's Acknowledgement the mos
popular? Anywhere that the subjec
Is agitated," was our unhesitating re
ply; and you, friends, will all find it 80
II you become agitators. There is
small class Of peurient-mlnded men VIII,
cannot get above the sexual idea Of po
lItical prerogatives, who yet persist Il
throwing mud at the movement, bu
this class diminishes continually as it
adherents become educated into pure
perceptions OF Justice, and you nee
have no fear Of them. They are crone
in the great hive Of progression an
cannot sting the workers 10 the world
ripe harvest, be they never so desperate
Let us agaln urge you to organize an
apitate
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN GERMANY.

Woman's Rights In Germany are, ap-
parently, working their way to COM
plete recognition in the most certain
and effective manner. We find the fol-
lowing on the subject in an exchange,
which we deem good enough to publish
without comment: "At Munich most
of the clerks and book-keepers in the
banks are young and handsome girls
(although the latter Is not an essential
qualiflcation.I At the railroad depots
many of the ticket-sellers are girls. At
the cafes all the cashiers are OF the
same sex. The result has been that
girls are found, as general rule, more
expert in mental arithmetic, In figures
generally, than the men. The Germans
themselves assert that the reason for
the employment Of girls is that the
young men are too fast; that where they
don't drink strong liquor coffee, beer or
wine being the extent Of their lIbations),
they devote the best part of the day to
cafes and beer saloons, playing billiards,
chatting, or studying the plates in the
numerous illustrated papers. By these
habits they totally unfit themselves for
the staid pursuits of the Office and count
ing-room, and their places are being
filled with girls, who show wonderful
aptitude for these callings. Through
out Germany, wherever young women
can be employed, they are taken in pref
erence to young men. II the expert
ment should have the effect of widening
the sphere of woman's usefulness, and,
as it ought, shamiDg young men into
better behavior, it will be one Of the
most valuable lessons the decade has
! taughf -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
DANCING SCHOOL,

Corner OF Front and Ash streets.
DROY. GARDiSELL has opened his Acad-
i emy for the reception OF pupils. Evening
classes on Monday and Thursday evenings.
Ohildreus class Saturday afternoon. SOlhEE
svery Saturday evening.
3R c. CARDINELLs Teacher,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
JUDITH MILES,"
"What Shall be Done With Herr"

Written for the New NORTHWEST by the gifed
author or ''The River OF the West, Ian over
Oregon and Washington" !" ETC., etc. The story
will be continued from week to week through
out the year.
Mrs Victor has long been a resident OF Ore
gon, and is well known as one Of tlR most pop
ular and gifted contributors to the Overland
Monthly" The proprietor OF the NKw NORTH-
WEST feels confident that the people OF Oregon
liant home author In her literary labors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
We this week begin the publication OF the
NEW SERIAL STORY

ENTITLED
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
NEW YORK PRICES.

7 oW RENT AND SMALL ENPENsEs AL
L. low me to work cheaper Than any other
matchmaker in the city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-09
20 kNYoTnEa FOREIGN COMPANY

First-It was established III 1903, and is the
oldest FIRE Insurance Company represented
in the United States.
:Ss-,.uud-lI mas subscribed capital OF SS,U'n.-
4D q: which S;.;ltl. ESQ is PAID Up III GoId
with further accuInlnulatrd assets of S2.2i6ul2
making il at once the strongest and Inches,
Fire. Insurance Company i'll the World
Third--THIs COMPANY DOES Fire Business
Exclusively. ard ncrc Of its asszts are liable
;, lie diverted for LIFE or NAEISE losses, as Is
the ease with ALL other English Companies rep
resented on this coast.
Fourth--This Company : losses ct tHltAGo
were less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
and have been paid in full DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-09

Nest Efficient and Pheasant i"hts
v:,. be.. Liver Regulator known
A sure cure for Dyspepsia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-09
Take Warning !!
THE v. ct. r.. r.. COMPANY ARE

FTNHE v. 4 T. Il. Il. COMPANY ARE
l. anxious to take due precaution against &C
cidents and loss of life resulting from running
Of their trains and they take this method OF
warning Parents and Guardians against the
dangers attending the too common practice Of
Children playing about their Cars and locomo-
tives. Those having in charge the business CT
the Company find it impossible to PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the termini and stoppinf
places of the road from climbing upon the cars
and engines, and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures i!
these annoyances are continued. Recent acct
dents. which are wholly ascribable to the care
iessness of persons jumping and OF the cars
when i, motion. should be warning enough il
themselves H. NJ YERINGTON,
,aIf Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-09
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

L. :saw Il ky Iact thst Dyspepsia and ~
digestion = tE., cas- : e.; nearly Hti 'hr us
~, - III Ii.u BABY Is h'Ir "a: tiita WY
HENLEY : celebrated y L Bitters they can
th ,ro iv trat'icatej from the SYST IN and ne"
If. i..Uart-i t. t:.r suilrr'-r- Read physician
c.rtir..st, n Iy rfi-e-l ut III another 'oiuhlh
iuht-:iI
THE i,iSTRES / COURT. SECOND
i Jul .ial District. STATE ct Nevada. IN anu
- tl...z-,y -.Il:y.-In the In@ttcrof ne estate
.. Jr,.,t-s z GARRETT. dee.as.-i.--PJls>uant to
An order Of the Judge d said Cotlt ia-- 'ia!
made, notice is hereby given, ina.
Saturday the 18th day Of April, a.
ST l. o'clock Il. of that day. at the courtroom
~ sci. Cont. in Carson City. OrInSby county
State Of Nevada. has been appointed as the time
and place Of hearing the petition o. William u
TorreysOn praying for decree authorizing ana
directing the administrators OF SAIL estate 10 eA-
ecute and deliver to said petitioner conveyance
Of certain lauiss and teEeInents described III
sail petition said petitioner alleging himself 20
be entitled to said conveyance By virtue OF a
certain contract made and entered into b-t"rtn
sail deceased and said Torreyson PRIOR To tne
d-eeasa of said Garrett: upon the payliieh. os
said Torrt.vson to said administrators OF the
amount due from him to said estate oy Inc
terms Of said contract: at which time and place
AL Darso,s Interested therein may appear ana
contest the same by filing their objections IN
THOMAS J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
Carson. Nevada. March Is, 1878. mh19-'d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-09
REVOCATION OF AGENCY.

MESSRS, lADD B. CRAHDEllE
4 RE NO LONGER AUTHORIZED
~ to act my agents tor Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company of New York, Liverpool 4 Lon
don Globe Insurance Company, Commercial
Union Assurance Company. Continental Insur-
ance Company Of New York. Insurance Compa-
nv of North America of Philadelphia. North
Missouri Insurance Company Of Macon. Mo-,
nor in the transaction of any ether business
JOHN SPROSTON.
State Agent.
Carson, March %, 1878. mh3O-2w
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
Scnaf0r fSOutyPIr

The Republicans of the nation eongra;E-
late Secretary Boutwell, on his election to
the United States Senate yesterday by the
Massachusetts Legislature. to succeed Vice
President WILSON,
From country store in Groton. 10 success
sive official positions in the State-member
of the lower house of the Legislature, Gov
ernor. Congressman, collector OF customs,
Congressman az tin and then Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Bout utwell is now selected
to occupy the chair once filled by Daniel
Webster. who was no more faithful to his
constituency than Mr.. Boutwell, has been
and will be.
The Republicans OF Louisiana will find in
Senator Boutwell, a true friend and firm ad-
vocate of their rights.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
A Good Example.

We copy the following from the Memphis
appeal:
The Little Alps, with two barges, passed
down the river for New Orleans on Sunday,
this being their second trip under the man
agement of Captain Shirley. Judging by
his statements, which there Is no room to
question, this able and experienced com.
mander has solved any doubts that might
have obtruded themselves upon those who
have thought Of engaging IN the proposed
packet line between this city and Green
vile. On his first tri p to the Crescent City
he carried, beside other freight, 22OO bales
of cotton, several hundred bales more than
was ever before carried on barge, landing
it in condition to warrant the encomlums
of the underwriters, who united with the
consignees in CONNIE ending Captain Shirley
and his barges to shippers IN all the towns
and cities on the Mississippi river. Indeed,
in more than one case a preference has been
shown his over all other lines, thus already
securing him more treights than his boats
have capacity for. His freights the present
trip consist OF 500 tons miscellaneous
freight on one boat and 10000 sacks Of corn
ON the other all of which was taken on at
ports above here, SO that he was compelled
to refuse all offers at Memphs. This sue
cess unprecedented from this port. has not
passed uunoticed elsewhere. We hear OF
other offers being made the captain any
one and all Of which we bope he will refuse
and stick to this line which promises so
much for him and for Memphis. lie has
done unusually well. and will do better
Indeed, with proper encouragement. we
think he is just the man to take charge of
the Greenville line and make 1t success
Besides being skiliful commander, he is a
careful and judlcious business manager,
and is economical without being either yar-
sin0IiOus or picayunsh.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH - 873.
TIE New York Liberal II republicans Redi-
vivus-Oui OF the Grave and into Ac-


ton.
The Associated Press agent startled US
the other morning with the statement that
the New York Republican State Central
Committee had passed resolutions denounc
ing the Republican government in Louisi-
ana. The Herald OF the seventh instant,
however, discloses another side Of the story.
1t appears that especially to denounce tue
new city charter for New York city, now
before the Legislature of that State, aud to
get in a few gratuitous filings at the Presi
dent. the Libero! Lepublican Contra! Com
mittee WAS resurrected. TIE committee met
at No 81 Broadway. Mr.. Thomas Z. Stew
art in the chair. Resolutions denouncing
the charter were offered by Professor Glau-
bensklie and adopted.
Mr. S. j. Classy offered the following
resolution on the condition of Louisiana:
Reso!ced, That as citizens of the republic
we profoundly regret that the apprehen-
sions which we entertained before the cleo
ton that the administrati0 II continued
in power would repeat the unconstitutional
and illegal actions which compelled US to
Withdraw from its support, have been FULLY
justified in the course of the President since
his reelection. He has avowed his deter
nination to support by force OF arms III
the State of Louisiana pretended govern
ment, which has no other basis than au
order made without jurisdiction by a fede-
raj judge, as declared by the committee OF
the Senate. Such course is naked, undl5-
guised despotisn, and should arouse the
people of all the States to the necessity for
guarding each other. If an order made
without jurisdiction by federal judge N
Louisiana can establish government there,
the same process may he et1ectually resurted
to in California. Massachusetts and New
York.
The resolution was adopted.
INCREAsE OF CONGRESSIONAL sALARIEs.
Mr. classy also offered the following:
Resolcea, Tha. the action of the late Con-
gress in voting to its members at the emu OF
| their terms OF serCice q large increase OF
| salary (s5O0) to date from the commence
| ment Of their terms. was a violation OF duty
and of the essential principles of honesty
| and honor.
General Cochran offered the following:
| Res0lrc1, That the event has substan-
| tally though sadly verified in their extent
! the charges of corruption connected with
! the Cre0it Mobilier made during the late
! presidential canvass by the Liberal Repub-
hcan press.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The chairman announced the following
| executive committee:
P.J. Stuyvesant, Mark Lannigan. Thomas
| Mulligap, W. H. Mckinney, Thomas w.
Love, Isaac n Hunter, Henry S. Jennings,
| G. j. POlhamus, w. p. Richardson, +. Ga
gel, Jr Amasa Higgins, S. L. Macomber,
| Charles j. Rose, William A. Smalley, Henry
Hanser, f. j. Fithian, A. S. Stewart. w.
Hennessey, John Cochraue. Peter Cook, Il,
P. Baker, Mathew Wilson, John A. Foster,
Alexander Clinch, r. l.. Dar-agh, NJ. Ell
| lnger, G. II. Van Cleft, Chris PUllmann,
B. A. Willis, W. W. Culver. JAMES NJ.
| Boyd, Robert Beatty.
The meeting then Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

Boutwell, Congratalate6-His Successor
in the Treasury-Legaf Tenders Out
standing and Nomina-
tiOus-ISun on Sarings Bnnk-The
Caldwell Case.
WAsHNGToN. March l2--Secretary Bout.
we'll received numerous congratulations to-
day, both in person aud by telegraph, on
his election to the United States Senate.
He will tender his resignation to the Presi-
dent upon the receipt of his credentials,
which are already on the way hlther from
Boston.
Judge Richardson will assume charge of
the treasury tomorrow as acting Secretary.
1t is almost universally believed that he
will succeed Mr.. Boutwell,, but this can not
be said on any official authority.
The legal tenders outstanding have been
Temporarily increased $l.000,Oo0 to meet
the demands Of the department, but the ex-
tension has no reference whatever to the
money market.
The following confrm&tiors we're made
by the Senate to-day: MIR. WhlttleseY, as
postmaster for Houston, Texas; Mr. Holden,
postmaster at Raleigh, North Carolina:
Air. DtCure, as postmaster at New IBERIA
louisiana: Mr.. O'Conner, as postmaster at
i;aton Rouge; Mr.. Mills, as postmaster at
.itexandria; Mr.. Smyth, as marshal for
Georgia; Mr.. Lindsey, IS collector of Gus
rolns for Pearl river; Mr.. Rice, as collector
of the second district Of Louisiana; Mr..
Anderson, as register of the land office at
Montgomery, and Mr.. Finley, as receiver Of
public mo!,.ys at Montgomery.
The fol-, wing nominations were made to-
day John n. Stokes, as register OF the
land office at Tallahassee; A. J. Murat, as
collector Of customs at ApalachicOla; Rob
ert Blair as postmaster al Tuscaloosa; A.
J. Wilson. as postmaster stt montgomery !;
r. II. Wood, as postmaster at N&tchez, and
+. d. Fisher, as postmaster at jackson,
Mississippi.
There was run on the Washington City
Savings Bank yesterday, growing 1t is said,
out of the threat of the Controller OF the
Currency to withdraw the charter for tech
nical violations of the law. ~
The bank paid yesterday 100 OF its 3OO0
depositors, and is well fortified this morn
ing There is little Or no excitement about
the other banks. There are probably Rty
colored people in the Freedman's Savings
Bank, but there is no excitement.
Scncte-Occupied with Caldwell case all
day
The Star says that William Miller, col
Iector of customs at Mobile. and also United
States depositary, is reported as deln'
uent to the amount OF 81, ,938, and has been
removed from office. The irregularlty in
his accounts arose from the practice OF ad-
yancine money to employees of the custom
house and depos;ting money as checks. in
direct violation of the law. He subse-
ouently failed, when supplied with tunds,
10 replace the checks with money. 1T Is
believed that tAe government will lose moth
ng, az the suretts are suttlclent 10 cover
the d, felt 1t appears that Mlllcrs son
was the special deputy, and. 90 - speak.
ran the machine for his father.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
NEW YORh-

New Officers Of New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad Company specie En-
pGrts-Irs. Putnam not 3Ou 2ht Over
Northern Pacific Railroad ID irectOr-.
New YORK, March l2-Whe directors Of
the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas rail
road today elected George Dennis presl-
dent, Lemuel s. Post, Jr, wee president.
and John j. Howell treasurer.
The Calabria took $685.
Mrs Putnam telegraph5 from Providence.
Rhode Island, that she has not received.
nor was she offered money for writing the
letter TO Governor Dix asking for com nuta-
ton of the sentence of William Foster. who
killed her husband with u car hook.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany to-day. the following directors were
elected: w. G. Fargo, George w. Cass, X.
D. Rice, Charles b. Wright, w. K. Ogden.
Frederick Billings, j. G. Smith, w. g..
Moorhead, A. II. Barney. William Windon.
James StDson, B. 7. Cheney and Albert X.
Catlin.
The Postoffice Department has directed
the postmaster here that all letter5 prepaid
for New Zealand and Australia, via San
Francisco, be sent via England, treating
them as fully prepaid but hereafter letters
defciently prepaid will he returned - the
mailing office.
Vice President Wilson iectured a. Cooper
Institute 20 night in aid of the fund for Inc
erection of Il statue OF Father Matthew in
Central Park. Subiect-Tcmp"raUc rr.
form. and it, great apostle.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
:CommuEicated.l
Municipal Government and the seven
Amended City Charter.

Neallv al, the evils and abuses OF our
severa; municipal governments nave r'th
the result of two great defects--he a"-
sence OF responsibility and the want 90
public contro..
The want Of control has often created
miemana cement and misappr0pFlatloh' ne
citizens who are the most concerned are tHe
least consulted: and aIe without the means
of checking the evil. In too many instances
the proceedings of a corporation can n"'
bear the light OF day. Let us regard me
90 igati0ns Of members composing cor
porate body "a precisely analogous 10 these
Of "a stewart whom any private ln4lVlGuhi
appoints to manage his affairs. We shall
then form correct opinion Of the unplln-
cilied conduct Of those who only recently
in New York converted the public property
TO their own uses, and there are many
other instances equally lnlYutous undtf
the old munich pal system.
Referm in the management Of city affairs
is too important TO be neglected by ieglsia-
tlOn for :. better administration OF city al
fairs VIII increase the public security, Will
soften political amin oslt!es. and Will check
a reckless expenditure OF the pubic
moneys, which creates debt, deiuges the
streets with deprecated paper snd increase es
discomfort social. political and monetary.
The SeWell bill evidently seeks by checks
and counter checks To preserve balance OF
power between the a~dlnlhls!raIl'e ~ ana 'he
municipal sJstems. Inc n'ss part s Sh-
tirely clerical. the second part pfoVlde' LOT
an unpaid councll Oh siA citIIohs 10 ltPfe
sent and Wa'cA over the interests Oh 'he
city, to ald ID the promotion OF improve
ments ana 10 cheek "AtFsVaganco.
Finance. Mr. schneider; improvements
Mr.. Lewis: auditor MI. Nalhouh' C0u-
merce, Mr.. lurhDnii; surveyor sA" En-
glneer, Mr Bel. / his presents Soodly
and respectable nody. Hach meh Der Is
paid to perform bis afouous TASKS ana
when a councli Is lofmeo ol al hohoreu Gl'
lzen from each OF our dlstrIcts, Presiueu
over by Mayor Wlltl' 90 not ihlhK 'neFe
Will be much left 10 complain ol. 1e5
there are some le" VINO are Je"iUus' 1hu
others VINO are angry because useless Du-
reaus are aoollshen, oy "h'ch theTe WIN oe
saving OF over SIoO:VOV year: Hheh we
consider the clty creolO ana lts poverty,
thls saving alone Ia enough 10 rtcoMLne4uu u u
the charter to puDtic 1aVor, ana II Is 10 DC
hoped that our Governor VIII hoc permit
speculatlng bahFers ana mafaudlh% pfor
kers to interfere WIN this wise PF'!ecs %
law ana novSitE ID Guy goDaftlanen'. a. rs rs
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Boutwell, Elected sen1iCr-i Iilll0nairo
Performs Charitable Deeds Fire iE
ImdtanapOli--t Dtgin Jack Escnpes-
Candy TO Settle with the .Modocs-Res
publican Triumph In Sacramenra-I Life
Insurance Policy !nvaIidated by Bee
irium TTcmens- Death of II Newspaper
Founder - sheriff. Once Robbed -
United States Frontier Commission as
Corpus ChriSti-FeEIafe Suffrage Dee
feated in assachg.e!ta-Nsw Hnmpo
shire Election.
bosrOH, March ;''--George y. Boutwell,
was elected United States Senator to day in
the convention # :hp two hnuaes ot ,he
iCoNrINU III. OF. kIaHrn 80. :
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1918.
BY TEL APH .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS


oo nv, y-o,,oo,v
co>p,nu,r,oy. AND NOMINATION..
MOBILE COLLECTOR DEFAULTER
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

ANN,TERslRY BALI. OF THE GENELEsEks
HEBREW BENEVOLENT Ass0C!4TION.-As As
vii, be seer by an advertisement published
in another column. the Gentlemen's Hebrew
Benevolent Association will give its twenty
ninth anniversary ball next Saturday night
at the Exposition Hall. These balls. It is
hardly necessary for Us TO say, have always
been very brllian: and enjoyable affairs.
attended 4. :hsy are by tbs elite Of eur
Hebrew society. as vel! as By their large
circle Of aequain;aEces. and we feel assured
hat this will in no manner fall behind any
Of .ts predecessors.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

There ire now in Salem. Massachusetts. Il.
G.H .ae. from sixty 10 ninety years OF age.
ID yer. small number o; whom arc inca
pac!tated for daily business. TIE number
Of aged women is still greater. /: there
fore would appear thas more than one per-
son in twenty OF the population = over
sixty wears OLD.