davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TIE ATH OF JANUARY TAX
PAYERS CONVENTION.
County APPointmcntor
Delegates
The Uprising Of the People,
HAMILTON FISH.
Secretary Of State.

For THE CLARIoN.l
sUMNER COUNTY.
GREENSBORO, SUMNER Co. MISS. }
December If, 1874. :
Pursuant to call meeting Of the Tax
/ payers OF Sumner county, was held this
day in the Masonic Hall.
On motion, Judge +. N. Davis wa.
called to the chair, and he explained the
/ object of the meeting.
John L. johnson was requested 70 oct
as secretary, and q. w. BurrybilI Treas.
I urer. O'''
Col. u. III. Archer then explained To
the meeting the necessity of forming 8
lax payers League and petitioning The
Legislature for redress of grievances.
lion. Allen Moore, Capt. Jno. r
Deem, ID. ID. Archer, ESQ. and Mr. Tho
hoilend addressed the meeting in clio
quent language, full Of fire and energy
| impressed, as they we're, with the imbor,
lance of the cause
On motion, the following named ,,an-
1ieiIleh were appointed to examine the
DOCKS OF the county officers:
ool. u. IL. Archer, Henry Avant
apt =. a. Park, Major w. b. Perry
Donh L. johnson and Judge L. N. Da-
On motion, Jno. F. johnson was an.
pointed delegate to confer with the Tor-
layers League to be held at Jacksnn
niaS,S,lssiPpI, fourth day of January, 1873
Ahe meeting then adjourned.
ANTE COUNTY.
On the 18th of December a numbor oc
taxpayers Of Amite met to select daIe-
t gates 10 represent this county in the Stat
taxpayers Convention.
l. street was called TO the chair
ana ana a. ). Wilmington appointed Seere,
On motion, D. c. BramIett was ro
que'ted to explain the objects of the meet.
On motion, five delegates were apnoin.
yea 1, 10 represent Amite county in the State
viz: V. +. Swearenpin ID /.
~ bramlett. DIR. j. r. Sample. Dr. Brv. /
ant and A. j. Wilmington.
On motion, I. p. Street Chairman
was added to the list.
a motion was adopted that a coIored
man be added to the list Of deloga,es
IT. ''OCIL hOOd was selected I
l ne Southern Herald, Liberty Adv
,nie "a ana JACKSON CLARION were reques-
'eG IT. to publish the proceedings.
Inc meeting then adjourned.
DEsoTo COUNTY.
Pursuant to call a meeting of tbo
Ak payers of DeSoto was held in h.
idndo on the 21st day of Decemb her
MN ~ was largely attended.
ne meeting organized by electino Col
G.n robertson Chairman, Donald NJ.
Arnsey Secretary and A. G.. Perry assis-
= an secretary and was addressed bv tbe
- rni Col Z. Labouve, Capt Eben
ems 9 r. 5. Finn, Maj. T. G Dockerv
:. . Merritt and III. III. ChalmersNoD3 2
lotlon of Major Chalmers-tbe Cbair
ons: "iI resolu- n
!, Il. H. Chalmers, G. A. Mar.bou i
Den helms, I. G. Dockery and r t. ,
puve were appointed such comm;,toa 1
Z Fetlred tor deliberation, and n 49,;
4 me meeting was addressed b.
q, y, b. Morgan and others. =
SAD committee reported resolutions =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The resolution OF Congress authorizes a
full investigation ''of all the facts" entering
into the Warren county affair Its terms
require thorough investigation Of the
conduct of the late and present officials.
The aggrieved citizens who are thrice
armed by perfect uprightness of their
cause, will not be slow to accept the
opportunity of making known the extent
of their wrongs, and of the depravity of
the perpetrators, The public abroad will
find that the vilianies of Tammany, at
which the heart of the whole county.
sickened, have been faithfully initiated
here in Mississippi, and will wonder at
the forbearance of the outraged citi-
Zens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The sub Committee, Messrs. Butler
Poland and White, Cell Republicans re.
ported to the full committee in favor OF
amending the bill 50 as to omit the mixed
school provision, and require merely that
equally cool educational facilities shall
be provided for both races; that the pen
atty Of 5000 fine be omitted, leaving
the pecuniary punishment for violation
OF any provision of the bill.to consist in
liabilities in 500 damages, at the suit of
any individual denied equality of accom-
mediation, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Ihe Democratic members OF the Leg
ls'Ature were al ii favor OF investigating
the " arren county disturbances. They
were more than anxious to elicit the facts
and submit them 10 the judgment of the
country But they rejected, as moekery
OF justice, declaration that the proceed
lngs OF the taxpayers was an "nsurrec-
ton IN advance ofthe investigator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
"A Generous and Timely Act.
We find the following in the Orphans
Home Banner Of 10Th inst.

We find the following in the Orphans
Home Banner of 18th inst.
Col. CHAs. E. FURLoMG. do
think that among the great number who
havessent us aid, special reference should
be made to this whole souled, generous
man. His gift to US of 800 was timely
one. We needed buildings, stoves. COOK
ing utensils, crockery and kitchen furni-
ture, and did not know where we would
get the means to purchase. When we
looked at the express package and saw
the amount it contained, and saw the
Coils. well known writing, we inyoluD-
tarily exclaimed, s3God bless the man -
and SO we say yet. Such an act on his
part should give him high position in
our esteem. May the citizens of Vicks-
burg remember his generosity, and give
him that confidence and respect which
such heart and mind deserves. We
ender the Colonel our sincere thanks, /
md the orphans send their good wishes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT, !
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
jackson, Miss, Dec. 19. 1874.

EnrToRs CLARION The minority of
tho members of the Legislature whose
names are signed to the accompanying
address. directed me to furnish you with
the same, and request that it be published
in your paper, with the further request
that the press of the whole country friend
" TO truth and justice copy the same, for
the information of the people.
w. II. III. TYSON,
Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
TIE ENORMOUS TAXATION.
pEsIoLD Tile coNraAgr.

We have taken for illustration series
of years of honest citizens rule to con-
trast them with the present year Of Radi-
cal misrule in order that the real cause of
the taxpayers complaints may be under
stood:
HONEST CITIZENS RULE.
Amount NJ State Tax assessed In 1888 Au-
Gj1or's Report) --.-.-.. 1873 73S to
Ameuaf lS54-( auditors Rep't.
January 18th, 1850 .... SOFIA 30
1s56-( Auditors Rep't
Nov. 9th, 1857 . $50 l20 p
Nov. 15lIl' 1853 'e'-ol : ''sV 479,4el 81
1853 Auditors Rept
Nov. 7th. 1s59,) .-.. 453.913 90
The foregoing assessments were on an
aggregate property basis Of 100000, 600
in round numbers.
DISHONEST RADICAL MIsRULE.
Is7l--sfate Tax at 10 mills $1,45S 0826l
school Tax, mills 6l9,237, o [
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

A line broad and deep will have to be
drawn between the taxpayers and tax
consumers in the coming contest. In the
n2nks of the former, every friend of re-
foNQ without regard TO race, or former
party al iiIiation viii be welcome.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
J. l.. PowER,
Chaiman COMMITTEES

1900 s------
The Presidents command to the citi-
Gems Of Vicksburg 10 "disperse" is an
absurd performance, viewed by the light
of the fact that they are at home quietly
pursuing their peaceful avocations. 1t
serves the purpose of report to the ma
ton at large that lawle, - and disioy
atty are prevalent il. .ppi. and that
is what the concoct6 Of tiS-,--..' ~
wanted-next to the employment Of
troops ia their behalf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

We learn from the Vindicator that
the Executive Committee of the State
Grange has appointed Prof NJ. 7. Mar
tin general immigration agent, and that
he has established his Headquarters at
Meridian. No better nor more efficient
for the performance of this important
work could have been chosen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
FO1s 7SonRssscHa of the SGlp Of ,Eau-
quarry Convention Proposed.

The Nicksburger contains the follow
ing article (Which is reproduced in the
Meridian Mercury urging the postpone
ment OF the Convention proposed to be
held at Nicksburg on the 9Th of January.
We do not intend to add ANYTHING 10 the
conclusive reasoning presented by the
one and endorsed by the other, both
original advocates of the Convention.
further than to express our confident be-
lief that such action if taken, will result in
a harmonious and thorough organization
and cooperation of Democrats and Con
servatlves, Taxpayers and Reformers. in
the pending canvass. To the end that
dishonest and profigate misrule NAV be
substituted by honesty and economical
rule, all minor differences should be
waived, The cause of the taxpayers
in Nicksburg has become the cause of
the whole taxpaying community of the
State, and We feel quite sure the gallant
men OF that city viii do nothing to i'm
peril union which is essential to the
common safety:
HE Eighth of January GOnyen-
GfOn.
From the Ficksburger.
There seems, now, to be no reasonable
hope that there will be a Democratic
Convention here on the 9Th proximo.
that can, from the number and standing
OF the representatives, claim to represent
the entire party of the State. There are
various reasons for this MANY able
papers thought the time for the coDven-
ton too early-that too long a time
would Intervene between the convention
of the party and the elections. There il
great force in this argument, at any rate .
1t seems to be impossible TO get the peo-
pie to move with large and able portion
II the press opposing the convention for !.
20 earlv day. There are ether reasons :
90, why 1t Is now extremely improbable
hat the convention viii assemble. II
las been overshadowed by the late oc-
of this county, the consequent T
Meeting of the Legislature, and the con- I
entlon OF taxpayers to meet in jackson !
II the 4th. In view of all these indis- :.
utable facts, and to secure harmony. =
Inch Is essential to success, we would :
lggest that the Convention be postponed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The unconstitutional bill desinged to
authorize Ames to reinstate Crosby as
sheriff of Warren county, and defeat an
election by the people, has been fought
inch by inch by the minority. 1t has
passed the Senate, and is on its third
reading IN the House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

hl7ol07lfFl, Dec. -....
EDrroEs or THE CLAmus
an inquiry in your paper addition.
natives Of foreign rouun-.
taken up their residence .u 0.
to pursue farming, a- 90 OBJ. .
have enjoyed, / viii -at.t.H
1910, through the iuduou. q.
+. Barksdale, / came m ,..
took employment with Mr. u. ~
IN Rankin county. Since r.#.
nave been constantly engage.
making cotton and corn Hm .
cd almost uninterrupted -.l
may say, better han ever before
am twenty-five years OF ae. I..
IN Denmark and lmmigutuI b.
port Iowa, in 1869. From .
| came to Mississippi, us aao.
1870. / am pleased with
have sent 10 Denmark fur me
bro her who Is now with me. ..
pect to make our home pem
Mississippi.
Yours respectfully
JOU MAlH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Pronounce judgment first, and inves-
tlgate afterwards, is the new rule intro
ducefln the trial of causes by the Radicals
Of the Mississippi Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
Reduced z'ase for Delegates so
Taxpayer, state Convention.

The Committee Of Arrangements are
authorized 10 announce that the follow
ing Railroads have extended the courtesy
Of half rates to delegates to the Tax-Pay-
ers' State Convention to assemble in
jackson, on Monday, January 18th:
New Orleans, Saint Louis and Chi
cago Railroad, Vicksburg and Meridian
Railroad, Mobile and Ohio Railroad
sss@sDelegates viii apply to Station Agents
for excursion tickets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Gov. Ames has appointed Col. Victor
w. Thompson, of the Ricochet, as Trus-
tee OF the State University. to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Col.
Thos. E. B. Pegues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24


w mentioned a rumor which was cur
rent with both parties that I. w Cardo-
20. had left, after selling s., 900 Of State
warrants belonging 10 the Tugaloo schools.
II is now rumored that he has returned
and paid over $500, and promised TO set
tie The balance by the lst Of january.
.'s'3wcG o. ss.o Military Hgss~tnc>s.
Alta recent caucus of the Republican
I. ;. Senators in reply 10 the appeal of
Southern Republicans Tor troops in the
south, the Northern Senators expressed
themselves against further interference
with the affairs Of the South, saying they
had lost many votes in the North 10y it,
The wiseacres who pat the resolution
appointing 81 committee 10 investigate
the Warren county trouble, pronounced
the action OF the tax-paye.s and ''insur-
reetion' in advance of trial If they
knew the nature Of tbs affair, why incur
the expense of IA investigating Com
ittee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Radicals in the Legislature killed the
bill to extend the time for the payment
Of taxes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Under the foregoing r
Chair appointed thcmII.a..
10 represent Marshall u....
Fcatherstou, H. w W...
Watson, NJ. H. ll1rp.r d N
w j. Philips, john b
ard Falcoaer. Wilson Du...
West.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The Congressional Committee ON III.
vicksburg affair; will reach that CITY
Tuesday 10Th inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

Warning-The youug man v.'
! a young lady as "the prize
ms soul" began life as a clam yendH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
HINDs COUNTY INV

w. .. Harrison E H
Moss, A. b. Mage IID g..
Campbell, II. ~iylcy. p N
Col. Harden, j. j BirI....
White, I. NJ. Gri.i1. st. Is
+. Ratlif, Jno. ShcI.H u
per, III Il. 4. Dupro. ~ D f..
). j. Thigpen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

passed by the taxpayer NIL.
shall county on the i2tb ia ,se'l
were published in the Joct' g
Of the 18th inst, also tbe .' c..'-
Resolved further, Tbst' ~
our rulers to realize tbs
we are a poor people. ami U
ses must be controlled oc..
with this view we insi.tI
Of the State shall be redp...
found ample before the v.
sist with this view. that I'M
be at once abolished. apIr.
from that Of Governor Il
at least TWENTY-FIVE per ~.
the same reduction 5a r,..
Of officers so far as prla....
dent.
The preamble and r...
adopted unau mlu-.y
The Chair appointed
delegates to attend Oh. ~,.
Convention O. be h.IIaf
4th Of January next-r.r.
Gen. j. q. n. R1l.r.
+. Labouve, j. b. Moran
bell, +. B. White. ii. M
ID. Lauderdale, II. d. r..
Nelms, G. l.. Blythe. A
John Fennell, W. II. N.r..
Smith, r. Adam, w. r Is
pockery, G. A. Marshall
John Harroll, Sil- ID &C.,
Byrnua, Ebert Oliver. r.
ton, Jordon A. Payne. i
ID. Mckenzie, Jordan A. b
p. helms.
On motion, the Herman.
Times and the jackson IN.
requested to publish the p-.
this meeting.
On motion the meptinrt0
JOHN ROBE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The State Grange appointed com
mi.tee to petition the Governor to procure
.'reduction of taxes. In performing their
duty, his Exceliency requested them to
specify in what branches of service taxes
could be reduced. They commenced by
recommending a reduction Of 81, 900 in
The Governor salary. lie has retaliated
by vetoing the bill which passed the Leg
islature Incorporating the State Grange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

The report seems TO havebeen confirm
ed that DIR. r. NJ. IindalI, L. 5. Coun-
sui to Canton, China, was lost in the de-
struction of the steamship Japan- The
intelligence will be sad to his humorous
friends throughout the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

b. f. Jones, Tom Tu...a.
Bintord, ir, b. b. Taylor N
DIR. w. w. llurL a. II e
Martin, Jackson Martin H 3 f.
IL. w. Williamson, a. j Ba..
Staples, Dr. 4. H. Arm-I.a.
Stuart, Frank Hawkins D. M
Col. .. D. Moore, "A. B ij...
X Wellington. DR.. S IILn
Dahney, NJ. II. AlIm D
Holmes, Cob james Du
motion ii. ID. Money wa adI.I
CWcKAsAw COUNTY
a. }. Jami-oa and Frank Hn
CHoCETAW COUNTY,
John +. johnson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
LAuDEEDALE cuJNu

Beat No. Id %. -.mn..
Hardy y. G. Ih.ilgunI n. S..
III. w. Wilson. A.G li.r.
Jewell, r.. l.. Uendcr oa
Caleb McLcmorc. s ~. g#
ID. Cameron, and Gnvo,.,r.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
THE WORLD MOVES.

The Republicans of Lane county, in
convention, have nominated, tmdni-
BlOasly, Miss Ella Sabin for School Su-
perintendent. We have the names of
the gentlemen who presented Miss Sa-
bins name to the convention, and of
the gentleman who decided the legality
Of the nomination; and we shall bear
them in mind when it will be pleasant
for them to be remembered, whether or
not we fight the battles of the Republi-
can party. Lane county has shown that
her people believe that men can vote
for women, whether women can vote
for men or not. They will discern the
remainder of this truth before long. II
is triumph to have a woman's name
presented for any Office in a mans con-
vention. 1t will be a significant event,
should the peoples vote SHOW their ap-
prOyal OF the nomination.
Had the Republicans of the State, a:
well as of Lane county, seen the point
10 be male sooner, they would have
helped themselves as well as the Woman
Suffrage cause. They will have to come
10 it yet.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

This noble work goes bravely on. The
churches, or even to the classes usually
most interested in reforms-thinkers,
writers, speakers; but reaches to all
classes from the most intelligent to the
least so. While the very properly
named crusaders continue to pray daily
at the churches and on the streets, the
ministry, so long silent on the giant
evil, have wakened up to consider and pre-
sent every phase of this great national
sin and calamity to the minds of the
immense congregations nightly assem-
bled. Not only the moral, but the
monetary, hygienic, the social, the polit-
ical and economic phases are faith
fully presented. And the summing up
is truely something startling.
Hardly a crime but originates in strong
drink. Annually King Alcohol requires
a holocaust of seventy thousand victims
besides the hundreds of thousands he
has in preparation for this death. Annu-
ally he draws into his treasury money
enough to pay the expenses of the ma
ton. Constantly he undermines every
noble sentiment, and corrupts the best
brains Of the land. No wonder the
Esthers Of the American nation have re-
solved to go in unto this king, to inter
cede for the people, and TO save them,
or if need be to perish.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

aud we do not propose to assist any man
to office, however perfect lie is thought
by his friends, who has not moral prin-
ciple enough TO refrain from selling
liquor. The influence Of such a man,
however correct in his department, and
finished and elaborate in his orations on
reform, must be a hundred-fold worse
than that of poor Dick Yates in his
worst days at Washington. He had a
warm human heart, and would have
succeeded in his desperate attemps to
free himself from the demon of drink
that enslaved and finally killed him,
but for these omnipresent liquor-sellers,
who laid in wait for him at every turn
and made him fall till hope left him and
despair seized him. Can we hope for
prohibition legislation in Congress while
one of its most honored members is a
leading rUm-seIler as well as a leading
Senator?
Women are not going to pray in the
saloons and labor as they are doing in
every other way for the suppression OF
liquor-selIing, and then turn right
about and throw their influence for a
man whose high position alone saves
him from the same selge his subordi-
mates have to stand. No, we don't pro-
prose to elect any person to any office,
when zee vote, whom We know to be un-
worthy, no matter what his belief, his
talents or his genius. If there are in
deed no men who unite all the necessary
qualifications-as some tell us-we
must look among the women.
PORTIA.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
VERY TRUE.

When 4 boy Is put TO farm labor he j. given
an old hoe, a fork with broken tine, a round
edged AK, a scythe that nobody else viii use,
and is expected to work more hours than a
hired hand, TO do all the chores, TO build fires
in the morning, TO run ON all errands, 10 turn
the grindstone, and 90 10 meeting in cow-hide
boots. With this experience he does not like
farming; and lecturers, editors, members Of
Congress and petty lawyers mourn because so
many young men go from the farm 10 the city.
Exchange.
We have rarely seen more truth con-
tained in one paragraph than is given
in the above. Aud yet, there is another
side to the picture:
When girl is put to farm labor she
is given a cold, unsightly kitchen,
muddy door-steps, broken pump handle,
leaky pans and pals, slovenly hired
men and burly brothers with muddy
boots to wait upon; and her own wants,
tastes, conveniences and comforts gen.
orally are considered as of no account
whatever. She must care increasingly
for the teething baby, perform all the
menial and repulsive Offices for the two
and four-year-olds, collect wet and
frosty chips to kindle kitchen fires, milk
the cows in a muddy rn-yard, run up
stairs and down on errands for every
body, and go to meeting without artifi-
cials on her hat. With this experience
she detests farming, and lecturers, edi-
tors and members of Congress-" and
dainty, fine ladies in silks and jewels
mourn that so many young girls go from
the farm to the city.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

than women; and have no doubt but,
AZ the way opens, as will be the case in
time, women will be equal to the aver
age in this respect.
AS writers, they have only to make
the effort, and there is nothing to hinder
them from reaching the topmost round
of literary fame. We might cite you 10
thousands who have already dlstln-
guished themselves in this capacity.
Antiquity furnishes the names OF
some venerable women who distih-
guished themselves as profound think
ers and rulers, to wit: Eliza, who
founded Carthage, one Of the most noted
nations of antiquity, over which she
ruled for years. She was not only brave
and capable, but excelled as a dipo-
matist. Hypatia was an accomplished
scholar, as well as beautiful and amia-
bic. She ascended to the very pinnacle
of fame in consequence of her literary
attachments; and yet she lost none OF
her love for home and friends. 1.-THE
record of the famous women of antiquity
might be heightened out indefinitely"
showing that, as thinkers and rulers
they were mans equal; and yet it can
not be necessary. The Bible, from Gen
esis 10 Revelation, sustains this view
when properly rendered. Reason in the
minds of the thinking portion of our
I Inn m :
upon her as an inferior being, in any
sense of the word, has failed to inyesti-
gate this subject.
AS Christianity advances, so will civ
ilization; and as the two advance, so
will woman come up to her proper
sphere. Everybody must see that the
present great national uprising on the
subject of temperance will greatly facil-
itate this great doctrine of the Bible,
that woman is mans equal.
The Clergy of this city are doing a
good work in the temperance cause, and
/ bid them God-speed. Now, will they
go little farther and suggest that our
wives, daughters and sisters go with us
to the ballot-box? Certainly, after the
Crusade" in this place, which 1 think
is right, there can be no objection to
Woman Suffrage. III our wives and
daughters afford US so much pleasure in
accompanying US to church, and to the
social party, why not go with us to the
polls, and vote with us, as here the great
evils of our country may be made right