davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
The Charleston Cotton, Rioe and Naval
Stores Market.

The Cn0rtcSCOu OOLtOhs 1NAOO 1sA3 tseN y -
stores Market.
orFIcg CuARLKsToH NRws,
FRIDAY EVENING, March 2S, 1873.
OoTroN.-The market presented an unchanged
character, high grades showing armness, While
common kids were o. easy rates; sales about
900 bales, say At l2N, at ls IA at IA, z7 at To-
II az l6x, 10 at l5K, 1s1 ut l6 264 at ]eh, IL at
lex, 7atl7, 20 atl7K. eat l7X, s at 1s; Ito at
1sX, 1 at 10, and 90 on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Stains and tlnged. .."....l6 OIL
Inferior. .............-... ....l .l<'aWio
Ordinary to good ordinary ....,.l6 @l1A
Low middliug. ug.....-.........--.B @!SE
Mtddllng.
Strict mtddllnR. nR.................s @lsA
RIoE-This grain was held with 1rmneSs, but
there were no transactions
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts were 2s bbls spIr-
its turpentne and As6 bbls rosln. In The past two
DAYS about 500 bbls rosin, say strained to No. 2,
were sold at 81 90 p Dbl; also so bhls spirit, tur
pentine at Gle p gallon.
FAHIaHTs.-To Liverpool BY steam, direct,
nominal on uplands, 90 on sea Islands; via
New York, I'd on uplands, Id on sea
islands; by sail, s16d on upands. and
Xd on sea islands. To Havre. 1xc
on uplsuds. Ooastwlse-tn New York, by
steam, No on uplands and xc on sea Islands,;
81 p tierce on rice; 6oc q bbl on rosir.
oy sail, % p fb on cotton; &c 2 tlerce on
rice; soc q Dbl On rosln; s1l@l2 p on lumber:
s12ol2 so q on tlmeer. To Bost n, BY steam
&c on uplands and 50 SO q tlerce on rice; by SAIL
&C onT ib uplands; rosin roc; resawed stun
sl2@I2 5o;timper $l3@la So; phosphate s5@5 so.
TO Providence, by sail slo@ll q n on boards;
-cW fb on cotton; ty steam &c via New York
To Philadelphia, by steam Nc on uplands; 81 IS
p cask on rice; e0c q Dbl on rosln 81 on spirits.
Through bills OF ladlng given to Boston, ProVi
dence and the New England cities are regularly
issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
BY sail, $s p n on boards; sl2 on timber; 20
ton on clay; So so on pnosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam Ko 2 fS; By sail sS@s 80 p on
boards; - on timber; So 80 p ton at city; SIG
45o 2 ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
Are In demand by our merchants to take lumber
rreights from Georgetewn. 8. o.. Darien and Sat
Ia River Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and $lo@l2 p n are the rates on timber
and boards.
DoMBsTIo EXCHANGB.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at Y TO u per cent
premium. and sell atH pr, MUM.
misunderstanding 80 day bills 26Ka25k.
GoLD.-16@l8H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, s. c. MARCH 2s, 1873.
70 deg 4s min as SEQ Lon 70 deg Ct min 27 sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Stes ship James Adger Lockwood, New York
left instant. Mdse. To Jas Adger co,
s Rail- 4 co, N E Railroad co. So Elk co, Rave:
mel CO. adger co. .A1Iass Anne NV
Armstrong, Apple A Ashton, + Bstes d
CO. Blscnoff CO. W Bird CO, M Booth,
Boyd, A Bowman, agt; N Bristolr 4 co,
Oaiu, Carolina Club, Chase 4 Cuttlno, Miss N
Clear, Claussen, Crane, Boylston 4 co, Cnl.
bert. Tovey & Glen. Cameron. Barkley co, l.
Chaplin: Cohen Wells, L Cohen co, Dowie.
Elias Bros, Erwin, Erwin & Magill. Jno
syLhe, Fogartie's Book Store. Mrs Finley, H
Mira n Galloway, Hart 4 co, I HOraey 4 BIO, N
A Hunt, Hunneken q CO, holmes, Calder q CO,
F 8 Holmes, A IlliDg, ] lsear, Jaeger Bros, John
ston, Cre~s co; lenords co, Klinck, Wicken.
Martin d Mood, McLoy d Rice. Jno G Minor d
co. McInnls Il CO, W Miller. Mechers 4 Muller,
VIM Mattniessen, Marshall co. y McUlen-
ahan, II Marks, Menke & Muller. Mrs l. Mehrtens.
Nimlts L CO, f L O'Nelll, F O'Nelll, Ed Perry,
v Plenge. U P Poppenneim, Ravenel, Holmes d
co. r Read & CO, Jno Rugheimer. Jno Ryan 6
co, Shaw. l. D Shapiro, VIM shepherd co, W
Steele, steners, Werner Ducker, Henry Stem.
der, StodUard Il co, Sell Foster, W B
Smith & co. e Solomon, AT Smyt shackelford
d Kelly, Siegling, south atlantic Telegraph
co. Tosle, J > Terry, o Sub Dept, J q Vol.
lers, Walker, Evans d Cogswell, Walsh, W l.
Webb G W Williams & 90 S II Wilson Bro, P
Wineman 4 CO, Robt Wing, O Wttte, W Yates.
N Zernow, and others.
ship Fiorella, Mears, Guanape. via Calao. -
days. Guano. To Geo W Williams q co. Pre-.
vIously reported In the of1ng.
Br ship Burman, Armstrong, st Thomas, " l.
16 days. Ballast. To Henry Gard. Bound to
Bull River, o, and put iu for 8 harbor.
Ship Richard Ill. Hubbard. Llverpool-45 days.
Salt. To order. Vessel 10 Street Bros co.
Schr Stephen Bennett, Bennett, BALTIMORE
days. ID 00O bushels corn. TO hermann Bulwin:
kle. Burmelster Zerbst, b Jones co, and
Others
Received from Chisolm's Mill. SO t!erces rice.
To Geo A Trenholm Son.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Equator, Hinckley. Philadelphia-W
~ SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Equator, al1ckleY, Philadelphia.
Steamer Fire Fly, Dennison, Havana.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Ashland, Hunter, at Philadelphia,
March Is.
steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore,
March %.
Br ship Jas Duncan, Ktokham, at Liverpool,
March rs.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL March 2s.
Arrived, India.
NEW YORK, March 2s.
n1t... lair ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
COM1fERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

pHrIpgLPHIL-Per steamship Fquator-27s
bales cotton, as tcs rice 1853 bales domestics, 40
bags rice chan, II lo.s cd lion, 1877 pkgS Bun
dries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
Receipts per Railroad March 2s.
eor1ru ckRorINI RlnRoAD

ssl bales cotton, los bales goods, 81 bbls nava
/ 8 ores, bbls nour, car stock. TO Railroad
Agent, Burmeister & Eerbst, u Lazarus,
Wleters, Barrett, Land q CO, Street Bros s CO, 2
| g Trenholm, Johnston, Crews & CO, F Meyer
Caldwell Son. II Kla!te co, G Walter CO.
Bardin Parker, Prinse Son, L DeSaussure
| Geo W Williams d co A 8 Smith, Wiley CO.
| Counts d WroJon, Mowry son. Kinsman
Howell, e 4 W Dewtes, Salinas. E II Frosl
4 co, Pelzer, Rodgers & CO, W Smith co,
| Williams q Son, sloan & Siegni0us, IraWley
Dehon, U Courtney 4 CO.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
81 bales upland cotton 8 bags sea island cot
cars lumoer, rough rice, mdse, &c. TO Graver
L Bro, W A Kenyon, J Z Adger i co, p B Lalane
d co, 8 r Marshall Il CO, binds, d SilcoX, N
Schwartz. ID W @, @ W Williams co, Jas McCall,
! Pringle Son, St0ney, LoWndes CO, Bafdln
L Parker, E Diamond q, Wm BIRD co, $
| Tetenihal, Robinson + Frost co, Whllden
4 Jones. E yelling, N f r K Agent. P Walsh, J
! F O'Nelll, W K Ryan. Boyd, Baker, A Salinas,
Kinsman Il Howell, P 'nae, Meyer, y Rail.
| road Agent. 8 Il U Raj ruad agent, w Bee
co, J II Claussen. @ A Norwood, Bowling,
w F hice, $ Fass, Green, and others
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
~ bales upland and bags sea island cotton,
$50 bblS dur, 81 bb5 resn, Is bb.s spirits lur-
hentiLe, 81 boxes bacon. 10 casks bacon, 8 bb 8
bLc n 2oO sacKs oats, i25 kegs beer: 60 ouyns,
mdse, sundrh 8, &c. To Pezer, Rodgers q CO.
Crawly i Dehon. Counts d Wroton, Mnrdauv h
Weekle,, Mowry Il son. Stoney, LoWndes co,
y i, Kornahrens Riecke d Peterrnan, singer
Manufacturing co, II Bulwlnkle co. Stelnmeyer
d Stokes, B Smith d CO, W Luden, Jno
OampIen o, b U'Nell. O Claussen, Moo
CO, NJ Tllest, Hart 4 co. E Bates d. CO, Reeder
Davis, @ Williams d 60, Forwarding Agent, N
Railroad Agent, Order. and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29

B- UNITARIAN CHURCH..
Service will be held In this Church TOMORROW
MORNING, at half past 10 O'Clock, and in the EVE.
MING. at half past O'Clock, the Rev. JAMES
BOYD of1clating. All strangers are cordially in
vited to attend. subject for the Evening Dis
Course: Society. factor In the development OF
man. mch2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
SHIP ROBERT WINTHROP. Capt Sparrow, OF
the bark Abd.el Kader, at Boston 27ih Instant,
from Messina, report; March 8, Lat 40.10 Long
$685. fell in with snip Robert winthrop, OF and
from New York for Antwerp abandoned by her
crew. The captain boarded her aud found ur
feet Of wafer In the hold, the masts standing and
sails furled, except lower mslntppsail, which had
blown away. IL coming on To blow. he was
obliged to leave her. The crew was prohably
cargo or 6s "a staves 1853 oi4 lbs lard, o27 lbs
shon ders. 1921, ,5l3 lbs bacon. $685. lbs hams.
and 1l0165 lbs middles. The G Winthrop,
rated AlK. registered 9G0 tons, was built at Med.
ford, in lS4s, and owned by Atkins Co. OF
New YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
EoR GETOWN, S. G

Time Table OF Steamer EMILE, .uT>S
Captain O. O. White, for March, 1878: -
LEAVE CHARLESTON. LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
WBDEBs'Y, Mch s, Ga II MONDAY, Mch 8, s 4 II
MONDAY, Mch 10, Ga II FRIDAY, Ach T. s A II
FRIDAY, Mch II, 8 A n WBDFBs'Y, Mch12, S 4 n
WBDNBs'Y, Mob 10, g. u MONDAY, MOI II, 8 4 n
MONDAY, hch "a, N FRIDAY, hch 81, S 4 n
FRIDAY, Mch 2s, 8 A II WEDNRs'Y, Mcn 2s, A n
MONDAY, Mch 81, GA n
SHACKELFORD d KELLY, Agent9.
mchl.stuthlmo "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE:
GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES.

Tile Magnificent Steamers OF the <EHh
ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool FOL. S@f26s
Norfolk, Va, every alternate TUHsDAY, durlng
the spring and summer Of 1873.
PERUVLAN;..... "......TgssDaI. TUESDAY. March @ ss'
HISTORIAN. TuEsDAY, ADrl2I
Connecting with Coast Line Railroad 70 chares-
ton. steerage and intermediate Passage az fol-
lows: .,uLg
Liverpool. Queenstown, Storage: .....S24 76
Glasgow, London or Brs Intermediate. t5 7s
tol 10 Charleston. 8. C...} to....~ 81 10
Hamburg. Antwerp. Hol.) steersge. .....$3s Is
lam lsnd or Havre TO Charles Intermediate. o. 70
Paris. Norway or swedenl sfeerage.:.,..$.2 IS
Steamers equal to any on the Atlantic.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Parties wishing to send for friends will apply to
RAVENEL CO., Charleston, SO
WM. LAMB, General Agent.
mchll.lmo Norfolk, Va,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
funeral Npllfss.

MARSCHER.-Died. at Charleston, 8. O., on
2sth March, 1873 EULIA ALBERTINA, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marscher, aged years, 6
months and DAYS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
@- THE RELATIVES AND FRIEDNs

Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Msrscher are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services oftneir
daughter. EULIA ALBRRT1Na, from their resi-.
dence, Corner George and Anson streets, st 10
O'Clock THIS MORNING. mthl9.+ q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29
OLYDE'S NEW YOBK LINE.
ELEGANT PASSENGER SALOONS ON DECK

The Splendid New Iron sldewheel Steamship
"GEORGIA,n 8. Crowell; Commander: 10
appointed to sail from Pier No. 2, Union
Wharves, on THURSDAY, 80 april, At O'Clock
Glass Steamers from FLORIDA and the several
Railroads arriving that DAY. The Cabin accom-
modatons are all on deck and the tables are sup
piled with all the Injuries OF the New fsrK ana
to LIVERPOOL and the CONTINENTAL P0RTS.
Through passengerg will exchange theis Oou-
pons ut the Steamer. .,s,
For Freight or Passage apply TO WAGNEk,
HUGER i Co., or to WA. QOUKTENAY, Agents,
once corner East Bay and Vendua RanSGSt
mch9k I'm N3fhl - = =, .-s--.'L.I, 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29

The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. puttou,.
Commander, making close connection with Tri.s
weekly Line OF nne steamships to Boston, win sail
for Baltimore on SATURDAY, 2st1 instant, at s
O'Clock P. ID.
@-Philadelphia Freights forwarded TO that
city by railroad from Baltimore without andls
tional insurance, and CoGsignees are allowed
ample time to sample and ssh their Goods nom
the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia b
Fer Freight or Passage apply to % s
PAUL u. TRENH0LM, Agent. e
mch26.4 No. Union Wharve1.
A LLAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL TO NORFOLK. u
PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE.
- . $50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL March %.
Arrived, India.
NEW YORK. March 28.
Arrived, Columbia, Anglia, America, Rising
Star and Leo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-29

Flour easier; extra family 81. I'm uucnanged.
Provisions In 60 d speculative demand. Pork
SIS 6oaIs Bacon shoulders eAasXc: clear rib
sides SIX; clear sides eXasX. packed. Lard In
.ierces 8Xaoc; kegs 9halu; steam Sa8x; small
order lots HaKc higher. "hisEey steady at 70
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
PEEEoYER IN BUSINESS.

We see that our friend Pennoyer is DO
ing the political ferretting FOR the N'elcs.
We are informed that this same ferret
provided our reporter with great many
Of the items from which we complied
our attack upon the Multnomah County
Ring two years ago. Pennoyer liked
the business first rate till we went TO
Salem and, upon investigation, found
that we could make a stronger attack
upon the Capital Ring than had been
made upon the Multnomah one; and
then, finding it made big difference to
him and none at all to us when lis OK
got gored, our incorruptible politician
got disgusted and furnished our reporter
with no further particulars. But Pen
nOyer's in his glory now. He's found q
newspaper that can only see wrong OH
one side ofthe political fence and that
Just suits him.
"Hou have a splendid opportunity
now to pitch into corruption and rings,
said gentleman to us recently. "The
trouble Is" we answered, 'everything
about the political arena is necessarily
more or less corrupt, and will so remain
until the conditions which breed corrup-
tion have been utterly changed. We
find it useless to attack this or that par.
ticular system OF political misnianage-
ment, because there is so much wrong
everywhere that to scatter it in one
place only condenses it in others. Oul
business now is TO make it the interest
OF political parties to enfranchise tho
conservative half Of humanity and thu,
allow natural equalization of forces in
the political element that thereby cor.
ruption may gradually disappear before
the combined legislative wisdom of mel
and women.
y dispute once arose between two men
regarding each others veracity. To set
tie it they were called up before a judge
who listened patiently to each man,
story and then, summing up the eyi
dence, decided thus: "You both lie.'
That was about the way we found Il
listening to the stories of existing par
ties about political corruption. YoI
are both corrupt, and the philanthro
pist may well despair OF purifying yoI
rs you now exist.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
ORGANIZE! 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 ID
vital political issue, do hereby organ.
ize into Woman Suffrage .Politica
Club, for the purpose OF forward
ing the movement morally and po
litically, by the systematic circula
ton of tracts and newspapers, by hold
ing public meetings, and especially b.
helping TO elect the friends Of Sufirag
TO the Legislature and to Congress, an,
by helping to defeat its opponents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

We are confident that our old-time
school boys, who are now running the
Lafayette Courier, were not the authors
Of contemplate fling at the NEW
NORTHWEST which appeared in their
last weeks paper. There was not one
word Of foundation for the charge that
we defended DIR. Glass or any other sbor-
ZIONIST. We said we had not words
strong enough to condemn the high
crime Of abortion, and we are certain
that our young friends are not badly
enough corrupted by the tricks of old
politicians to say that we said anything
else; but We warn them that they may be
not deceived again into publishing false
hoods, rs they detract from the dignity
and honor OF their journal, in the sue
cess Of which We take lively interest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
HEADS FALLING.

A great commotion has recently been
raised in political circles by the removal
Of District-Attorney Gibbs and the ap-
pointment Of Rufus Mallory in his stead.
1t is also stated that Judge Deady's Ju-
dicial District is to be united with the
California District that he may be de-
posed.
There are crumbs Of comfort for the
disenfrsnchised once In while in con-
tenplating the fact that those that have
no vote are not liable 10 lose official po-
sitions.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Attorney-General Williams has been
appointed Chief. Justice OF the United
States. The privileged sex Of Oregon
may well feel local pride in the Gen.
erals promotion. He is man Of acute
judgment in all matters pertaining to
the interest OF his sex, and with the
help Of his gifted wife, whom A. b.
Meacham styles "the most gifted man
IN Washington" we expect him to learn
much Of woman's Inalienable interests,
as well.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

y case has just been decided in Afassa.
chusetts in which wife sought TO re.
cover from her husband, from whom
she had been separated, the sum of $500.
This money the wife had earned before
her marriage, but had loaned it after
that event to her impecunious spouse.
The court gave Judgment for the defend
ant on the ground that no contract be-
tween husband and wife for the pay
ment OF money has any validity in law.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Iowa is woman's paradise. y majority
oi the State officers and also a majority
ot the State judges Of the highest state
court favor Woman Suffrage. The
state Librarian is q woman, and the en-
rolling and engrusSing clerks in the
House are women. Women are report
ers' copyists, and paper-folders in
the State capitol, and six women are
serving as County Superintendent of
schools.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Miss Mary J.. Carpenter, of Rockford,
ILL.,, young lady of high intellectual
requirements, who was elected County
superintendent OF Education, at the late
eieetion in that city, by an immense
l--3Srlty' was serensded at her residence,
tpe SUGGESTING evening. \ large con-
eoutSe Of ejtizens gstbered there, testI-
iylog tneir qualification at the progress
i've results Of the election
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
OUT OF HIS SPHERE.

\ young farmer who writes for one OF
the Boston papers has, In the absence OF
his family, been churning his own but
ter. From that experience he seems to
have derived some new ideas which he
expresses as follows: 81 have as nice n
lump Of butter, September made, as any
one need ask for, and can warrant that
there has been no woman's finger in the
cream or butter, whether mine has been
or not. feel little proud Of my first
attempt at making use of my knowledge
Of butter-making. / found IL great
help to have a chuFn that will work the
butter over, beat the butter-milk out,
and work in the salt without any taking
out or handling. | can faithfully work
any amount from two pounds to twenty
five in my churn, or churn cream enough
to make forty pounds. And yet while
such churns are plenty and cheap, men
will let their wives go on churning with
the old dash churn, and working over
the butter with a paddle, or with their
hands, in the old wooden bowl. They
cannot afford new churn, though they
must have all the machines for tighten
/ ing mems labor. II such men had to
take their churns and paddle, and make
sixteen pounds Of butter, which made,
from putting the cream into the churn
to taking it out well worked and salted,
in less than halfan hour, they would find
it advisable 10 have a new churn. How
do women stand it, to do rs have seen
done, ehurn away at the old up-and-
down dasher most of the time, when not
putting food on the table, for three
days"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Numerous Woman Suffrage Political
Clubs are being formed in Massachu-
etts, whose object is to throw their in
huencc in favor Of candidates for office
who are in sympathy with the Woman
Suffrage movement. In North Brook
field ninety-one citizens were enrolled
in one evening rs members; in Barre,
seventy-fve; while in Lawrence six
hundred attended the last meeting of the
club, and were enthusiastically in favor
of granting suffrage to woman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

We learn that the Forest Grove IRoe-
pendent has attacked us very savagely
this week, but as its editor was afraid TO
let us see what he said, he has withheld
his paper, so we cannot reply. Glad to
know that he is not wholly lost TO shame.
Whena 4 man tries to cover up his naught-
iness, it is some evidence that his
moral nature is not quite dead, or else
that he is cowardly poltroon, who
can't face the reaction Of his own ,tiav,
bone"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
SUFFRAGE PLEnaF

The friends Of the Woman Movement
everywhere, without distinollon of
party, are urged TO cut out the pledge q
the head Of our editorial column and at
zach IL to paper for circulation for sig
natures. Get the names Gf both men
aud EOmeg sud report to us ~ fist ss
possible
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

The Virglnius affair is to be amicably
settled, and now all the old fogies who
cursed the Nation for lighting to save
its life, when fighting was necessary,
are bowling because we are not TO have
a war which can aud ought to be avoided.
It's impossible to please some people
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

\ Boston lady has invented q dress
protector for stormy and muddy weather.
II is said to be very complete, protecting
the entire dress, aud obvistiug the pres
eut evil of bedraggled skirts,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

The President is out with his Annual
Message, but as the women of the Ma
ton are ignored in it we do not feel
called upon to notice it further.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
CONFIDENTIAL" /"

The corruption that stalks, almost un-
challenged, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, once in a while ex-
poses itself to the gaze OF an honest man
who sheds the light he gets upon con-
fiding multitude who foot the bills, and
thereby shows them how their money
goes.
To show that financial stock.jobbing
in Oregon's educational interests is not
confined to q past Democratic Legisla-
turc and present Democratic Admins
trRtion only, we publish the following
"confidentiar' circular addressed TO an
incOrruptible County Superintendent
Of this State, and emanating from the
agent of Bancroft & Co.'S publishing
house in San Francisco:
SUPERISrESDKNI or PCBLTc ScHooLs-DeSr
Slr;-I have made arrangements with the pub
lisbers for distributing the textbooks recently
adopted iOT Oregon IL Introductory rates, rs
follows.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
SO5IETHING NEW
THE JONES SPRING BED!

THE BEST IN THE MARKET
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12

Other parties desiring to act a. Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postoffice throughOut oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-12
OUR AGENTS..

The following persons are duly authorized to
act Is AGENTS lor the Nkw NoRTmw ISL: