davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
What Know About woman's Rirbts.

AS there have been lengthy and ex-
haustive articles written by men aud
women OF high rank on the subject of
woman's rights, thought would speak
lew words in my humble way. |
want TO ask the reader few questions.
The first is, what objections have YOU to
granting women all the rights and priy-
lleges that you have? If YOU make in
telligence the standard, then it is i'm
faVor OF women. In fact, have heard the
most bitter opponents of woman's rights
were almost always below the average
standard of morality, respectability and
intelligence. Now, / don't expeet TO
polish points nor round corners on this
subject. | have seen good, moral, in
telligent women married to what were
passable young men-but after they
were married, they turned out TO be
drunken, worthless vagabonds, and all
that the poor women could do was TO
cry over her misfortune while the low
lived wretch she was compelled TO claim
as her husband, would loaf around the
corner grog shops and discuss the i'm
propriety of allowing women any more
rights. Which, in your judgment,
reader, ought to have the most rights
the good, respectable woman, or her
don't say the woman, would not shed
tear at your death. Then again We
have women that are we'll informed,
! that take some pains to inform them
/ selves, while their mullet-headed hus-
bands never read anything or discuss
anything more complicated than dog
/ fight, and won't even take a county
paper when the price is only 81 80 per
year-all the reading matter she gets
she has to borrow. Who ought to have
the right to vote in that case? Now,
my reader, if you are opposed to women
/ voting, look around, aud if you don't
! find some women better qualified to
vote, and fill any office than you can,
come to me. / can show you women
that are better qualified to ill any posi-
ton than a man that's got no more sense
than TO argue against his mother hav-
ing as much privilege as he has got
himself; for when man loses his respect
for his mother he is not fit to live in
respectable society. If l have been
harsh, the good editor will give you
room in his columns to say so. Just
take your old goose quill Cfor l don't
think a man that opposes woman's
rights can afford steel PEN and pitch
in, and Pll come to time.-Cdlm, in
/ SpiceldTld Reporter.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
The Law Of Newsnaper..

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2 II any subscribers order the diseontinuanee
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con-
unue TO seRd them until all srrearages are
paid.
:. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the offices to which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
l. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newsps-
pers are sent 10 the former direction. they are
held responsible,
= The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them unealled for, is prima faeie
evidence of intentional fraud.
g. The postmaster who neglects 10 give the
legal notice Of the neglect OF a person TO take
from the Office the newspapers addressed TO
him, Is liable 10 the publisher for the subscrip-
ffun urfee
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
DIR. BOstuiek's Card.

The undersigned having recently arrived
from the East and located in the city OF Port
land, would respectfully announce himself to
the public as a graduate OF the regular School
Of Medicine and Surgery, with fifteen years ex-
perience in private practice and as Surgeon in
the United States Army, offers his services In
all branches OF the profession. Has had expo
rience in those diseases peculiar TO women.
Office ON First street, between Morrison and
Yamhill, over Freeland's drug store.
32J IL c. BOSTWICK. N. ID.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Samuel's Portland Directory, the only correct
and reliable edition ever published here. Price,
81 30, 0,inciuding supplements in April, July and
october. The edition for 1874 will contain new
illustrations. Advertising space - per cent.
lower than any other Directory. Publication
Office, at DeLashmutt Oatmans Real Estate
Agency, 10 First ST. l. SAMUEL, Publisher.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

The birthplace of Professor Louis
John Rudolph Agassiz, was Motiers,
Switzerland, and his birthday, May
18th, lS07. 1t is said of him, that
whether his hearers agreed with his
opinions or condemned them, whether
they were capable of grasping the thread
OF his consummate arguments, or failed
TO appreciate the single-hearted devotion
with which he embraced the study Of
science for itself alone; or whether. con-
scious of inferiority, they shrank from
the encounter, their sympathies were
irresistibly drawn towards him; and
the magic of his vo ce, his winning
smile and the sincerity of his purpose,
gained their trust and confidence.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

The Best Place 10 purchase CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS is at the Manufacturing
Establishment of FISHEL & ROBERTS, corner
OF First and Washington streets, where there
can always be found q complete stock OF men
and boys clothing. The best Merchant Tailor
ing Establishment in Oregon is connected with
their store, and perfect ht is always guaran-
teed. sH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Druggist. ll3 - street, PortIand.


HOFtlaHu. oregon sept 10, 1875.
For the benefit of my friends and the public,
state the following facts: On the eth day OF
September, felt quite unwell, having head
ache, pains in my back and joints, with occas-
iOnal chills; fever set in and about the 9Th a
scarlet rash was plain to be seen on my skin.
had become satisfied that / had the Synp-
COTwinis preparation for the cure OF that dis
ease. and il proved n success in my case as no
farther developments appeared. l took but Il
doses, and have since felt all right. l have no
hesitancy In recommending it to my friends
who may feel any symptoms of smallpox.
JAMES +. CiALLIGHER,
Boot maker, l'3 First street, Portland.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

I being exposed 10 the smallpox, contracted
the disease. used for IL COrwin's preparation
and no other medicine except alternatives. The
pOStGles never matured- Left no marks My
illness was not at all severe. Ny children,
five in number, were all taken with the dis
ease, and treated byOne Of our best physicians,
employed by the city. One, girl of four NtstrS,
died and the balance were badly marked
used about TWO bottles of the medicine.
EMILY MCMAHON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20


Ny clerk W. CavineSS, was taken sick with
measles, last March. / administered DR. BOr-
Leau's smallpox remedy according to accom-
panying directions, and in all my experience
with that disease l never needed a more COM
plete and speedy recOvesy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Eastern Oregon claims u, 600 inhabit-
ants and S6,OOO,0O0 worth Of property.
and paws an annual State tax Of SS2, 80
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

have taken COrwin's Smallpox Remedy,
and being exposed to the disease at the same
time. escaped all symptoms, which is the only
prnOf that IL Is 2 preNentafiVa.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
OUR AGENTS..

The following persons are duly authorized 10
act as Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Portland, oregon, Sept. l5, Is

l have taken one hottie OF DR.. Borzeau's
Smallpox Remedy as preventative, and al
though frequently exposed 70 the disease at
the time, escaped all symptoms.
JAMES NJ. MAYBERY,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Albany, Oregon, June l, 1873.
Mr.. COrwin-Dear Sir:-I used two bottles OF
your smallpox remedy, for scarlet fever.
Both OF my childred had il, and all the medi-
cine they used was your smallpox remedy.
Their recovery was speedy and complete.
CHARLES NOLAN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIRD STREET DRY GOODS STORE /!
JOHN WILSON

JOHN WILSON
Is now receiving from Eastern Markets
Domestic COfton-Bleached and Brown. I'm
all widths from 3 to u; Canton
Flannels, Ticking, Cheviot shirting
stripes, Denims, etc.
FIanneIs--Al wool, silk and wool, COTTON and
wool, in white and colorS: tyyiIIed
scarlet; blue, gray and plaid shirt
ing; meduate fiannels, etc.
Linens liable Damask, all prices, 70 cents to
SS1per yard; shirting and brown lin
en-; napkins and linen bosoms, tow
els, crash, etc.
BIankets--Cassimere,t tweed, yarns, etc
Dress GOOds--In all the new shades. for fall
and winter. Mourning Goods, etc.
Zephyr Wool. White Goods, Einbroideries.
Fancy Goods, etc.
WILL BE SOLD Low FOR CASH.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
City Councilman, Sd Ward, Portland, di'Sj Or.

have been using COrwin's Smallpox Rem
edy, and though exposed to the disease, have
no symptoms believe il to be a preventative
a. well as 4 cure. 4. MCEWAN.
Portland. Or.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
SAMUEL coRwIA.

Office-southwest corner Mainland First SIS
Orders sent TO samuel GorWn; Wna;,Ion IN Decor,
F.. c. Freeland, l2} First 81, fOl'i''ii"' '''7'-'
will be promptly attended TO-
,.,o,, or more will be sent TO any
OfosrS 1T 10 LOT rt1nited states by Express, e o. D.
Priee.-.one Dollar per Bottle. "a
so
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postofiice throughout oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

For the very best photographs, go TO Bradley
Rulofsonis Gallery without STAIRS
ss-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 42e Mont
gomery ST. San FRANCISCO.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Portland, oregon, August p, 1872.

Port land OregOns August - 4osf-
T was taken with sTnall-pOX about the 2jth OF
JIlv / had purchased a bottle or DIR. BOr-
zeaufs Smallpox Remedy some time previous,
and commenced taking il a. soon rs / was SAT-
Isfietl / had the disease, which was on the see
Ond iay OF nv Illness. My sickness was mild
exec severe vomiting whlch TOOK place be-
fore commenced using the medicine The
yOuf og is what convinced me in the first
place q II had the smallpox. I took one
bottle think about thirty doses In three
,lays as able to go to work. l have have no
doubt Il that the Remedy saved me from be-
ing m. zcd, and perhaps from death.
FRED. G. THATCHER
Stane Mason and Gardner
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Slater mi Of J. r. Lake, dealer in stoves and
tin-war, on Front, between Morrison and
with the smallpox about the 18th Of August
A physician was employed, and the patient
was apparently in critical condition. / pro-
cured Or. BOrzeau's Smallpox remedy, which
was adm '1istesed with apparent good effect.
MY vile, Jeing exposed, had taken the medi-
cine as preventative-had the primary symp-
tomsi bat no pOstules, or serious sickness"
This Remedy is also a sure cure for Chicken
pON. Sr.lrlnf Envnr AInasIne and 81 sernflIOls
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
TEE GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Formation Of n German Central Cam-
paign Organization.

number of delegates representing di1erene
German democratic and liberal republican ward
organizations, held a meeting at the Tentonia
Assembly Rooms last evening for the purpose Of
forming central campaign organization In sup
port Of the democratic candidates for the State.
city and county during the pending campaign.
The list Of delegates having been called, it was
found that thirteen wards OF the city were
represented and a temporary organization
was effected by tue election OF DR.. Au-
gustus Hermann, chairman, and George +.
LangDein. secretary. Resolutions were passed
declaring that IN forming this organization they
have no other OBJECT in view than to aid IN
the election OF the democratic State ticket and
the democratic candidates for city and county;
that they ''disciaim all pretensloas OF forming
party OF separate nationality, and that they depre-
cate any attempts to foster jealouses among the
different natlonallties constituting this great
Commonwealth" p"
On motion OF DR.. Mierson Committee OF Organ
iZaton was appointed to report a plan OF per-
manent organization at the next meeting. The
committee consisted Of DR.. Nerson. Coroner
Eickhon, Senator Gross, Joseph A. Becker and
George +. Langbe1n
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
EAYDEN'S EXPEDITION.

A New Pass Over the Main Divide of tn @
Roxy MOunta ins-FOssil Remains of
Extinct Animals Discovered.
DENVER, COL, Sept 2S, 1874.
Letenant Wheeler and DR.. Yarrow have re.
turne here. The results OF the expedition are far
beyon the work Of previous years. A new pass
has ben discovered over the main divide, low
'enoug for railway to the Gunlson valley, the
richesregion OF the Rocky Mountains. The finest
'c0llecbn of fossil remains ever found In America
has bea discovered by Professor Cope, pal;eontol-
ogist. IN the shore of the ancient ocean In New
Mexico 1Orty seven were found in one dav.
The meAtherlum, the mastodon and all classes Of
,sauriaEnonsters Illustrating the gigantic natural
wonderSf extinct ages are among them.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
THE INDIAN WAR.

a Supply Train for General Miles
Corrajed by Comanch ches-Losses Sus-
tnineA by the Troops-R lin force ments
Sent ttthe Scene.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s, 1874.
A COMMUNICATION was received at the headquar-
tiers Of tharmy this morning from Lieutenant
General Strdan, enclosing report OF Lleuten-
ant ColoneN. II. Lewis, commanding Camp Sup
ply. Indianlerritory, and a communication re.
ceived by ut officer from captain ". Lyman, OF
the Filth inntry, commanding the train being
sent to GeDel Miles, In which he u.yman), under
date OF Septnber TO- says that he Is corfailed by
Comanches 70 miles north OF the Washlta on
General Metrail. lie says he has been engaged
since the Arning OF the 9th, having moved
since the sst firing about twelve miles;
He consde 1t in iudicious 10 attempt
TO proceed tuher in view OF the Importance OF his
tram and the oxen ground ahead Communca-
ton with Gena Miles had already been closed.
he reports Lltenant Lewis dangerously wounded
through the kfe and thinks he will die If he has
no medical distance. The assistant wagner
Mccoy was msaliy wounded and sergeant Dear %
man Killed al dozen mules disabled. cap
tam Lyman e,resses the opinion that he can
properly ask hquck aid for Lieutenant Lewis,
% aa!aaoe nae oG At the time OF writing ms Snn Com
Wouiu uIy up at day. He estimated tne iorce
surrounding hl command at several hundred,
and oeneved Lhad inflicted severe punishment
Lieutenant Cnei Lewis, in forwarding the re-
port Oh captain 1Inan says he received 1t on the
mounted men abe post and started them to the
relief oil tue ira at noon the same day. The
command sent oconsisted of one Lieutenant an
Adjutant, an AStant Surgeon and flty-eght
men. larger roe would nave been sent could
they have been limited.
Colonel Lewis US Captain Lyman's force con.
sists OF two oiilcs and sixty-slx armed men, In
Guiding teamstersearlng arms. The ofllcer COM
manding the rehsparty was instructed TO reach
captain Lyman as2on as possible. ana, II neces-
sary, accompany h to General Miles, command,
which, he thiaks' Y be met before reaching the
Red River.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
STATE POLITICS.

HEADQUARTERS OF The BEMOCRAT1Ol
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, !
NEW YORK. Sent. %. 1874


HEADQUARTERS OF The DEnocRATIO)
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE, !
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S, 1874.
CITIZENS or NEW YORK;
You are called upon to rescue the state from
misrule to assert repablicanlsra against impend-
ing empire, and restore the supremacy OF the con-
stitutlon. In what seemed to be the darkest DAYS
OF the Republic New York recorded her verdict for
tne rights OF the people, and VIII not latter now
that they are assailed with fresh dangers. Grant
repubcanism declares in favor Of two terms or
General DIX and three or more Tor General Grant.
IL ignores the issues OF reform, civil ser
vice reform, the freedom ol the press and the re-
establishment In the states or the South. ~ pro-
poses no measure OF relief Tor the laborng, mer-
cantle and manufacturing interests sunering
from the results OF false financial SYSTEM
payment Is opposed with the stubborn fact
had control OF every department OF the
government 1t has taken no step IN that direction
herence party.
On the otner hand the liberal democracy point
Win conhdence TO their affirmative platform or
Candidates They appeal 70 the citizens OF New
YORK, without regard 10 past political ASSOCIATIONS.
to JOIN them In an earnest and aggressive warfare
upon corruption In all its forms. In this campaign
there must be united attacking front. fhe popu-
lar heart beats In sympathy with our cause; the
popular mind is convluceo OF the imperative ne
Cesslty OF a change OF administration. Encourage
ing reports from all sections OF the State reach
this committee EVERYWHERE there are gains; no
where losses. New York and Kings counties Will
give fifty thousand majority for the State ticket.
Courage, determination and zeal Will secure VIC
tory. ALLEN Z. BEACH, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Sept. 2s, 1874
The Mark Lane Express in its review OF the crop
prospects, says:-"The recent rains have materially
benefited the root crops. There has peen too
much rain, however for late potatoes, which have
shown the commencement OF disease, and this
will cause q greater demand upon the lower de-
scripuons OF wheat and prevent their further de-
probation The grass possesses the verdure OF
spring, which will help growers to carry their
stock through the winter Notwithstanding the de-
dciency In the hay and straw crops
"The wheat trade shows neither encouraging nor
discOuraging features. Prices in France are a
shilling lower, but elsewhere on the Continent
they are unchanged, except at Odessa, where
they are drmer in the hope that the fine quality
OF the crop Will eventually secure better prices"
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
THE CREEDMOOR VICTIM.

The funeral OF Lieutenant Charles F. dc Borst, OF
the Seventy-1rst regiment, who was killed at
Creedmoor on Saturday last by being run over BY
a train OF cars took place yesterday afternoon at
DR.. Adams church, corner Of Madison avenue and
Tweuty-iourth street. The attendance OF relatives
and friends very large. After the funeral ora
tion, which was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hall,
Chaplain Of the seventy first regiment. the remains
We're taken TO the Lutheran Cemetery Tor burial.
under the escort OF Companies and g OF the regi-
meut, the members Of the team who are to shO0t
! at Creedmoor acting as pallbearers.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
ST. DOMINGO AND NAYTl.

Peace Without FOlitics-Amity Ind Com
merce-Foreigners Taxed.
ST. THOMAS, Sept. 16 1874
st. Domingo City dates OF the 10Th inst, are at
hand. President Gonzales had just returned from
bis voyage to the northern provinces
The whole country is perfectly quiet.
Haytian steamer had arrived at ST. Domingo
City, and by her the Dominican Commissioners
will leave for Port au Prince to conclude the treaty
OF amlty and commerce between the two re.
publcs
General Caceres has arrived here and met eX-
President BaeZ. OF st. Domingo.
TAX ON FOREIGNERS.
The Haytian government has imposed heavy
taxation upon resident foreigners, including lor-
eign clerks in the employment Of HaytiaLs.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
Lester WaIlnck In BROOKLYN.

The grand opening of the theatrical season was,
IN Brookiyn, inaugurated last evening at Mrs.
Conways Theatre with great Gciat, Mr.. Lester
Waack being chief attraction as Elliot Gray, IN
his own popular drama OF 'Rosedae, or the Rife
Ball." The house was crowded in every part by a
most enthusiastic audience, such q one, indeed,
as is seldom brought together in the City Of
Churches. or the play itself It Is needless to
speak-it has become so well known and popular
through It's own merits as Il play and the admira.
BILE acting Of the author IN The chief character IN
the piece. The manner, however, in winch 1t was
put upon the Brooklyn Theatre stage gives an as
sarance TO tho lovers OF the drama and the
patrons OF the house that nothing Will be wanting
on the part OF the manageress To
make the season so auspiciously commenced
last evening one of uneXampled attraction. Mr.
WaacK was most ably supported throughout, and
the efforts o the principals and subordlnates were
frequently appauded by an appreciative audience.
Mr. Waiiack TO repeated calls appeared before the
curtain win his powerful supports ana bowed
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lor the lavor with which
he had been received throughout, and for the full
house that greeted his first appearance III Brook
this season.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
A WAR CF RACES
A WAR CF RACES.
Attack on Italian Organ-Grinders-An
Effective Defence.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2S 1874.
Pour Italian Organ-griDders were camping in
grove near Wllkesbarre on Sunday and were
visited about noon by a gang OF men ana boys un-
der the leadership OF Patrick Melvin, who tried to
picK O quarrel with them. The Italians conducted
themselves quietly until Melvin struck one or
them when the assaulted Italian drew a revolver
and snot Melvin In the breast. The crowd then
fed and when they returned the Italians were
gone and have not been seen since. Melvin VIII
recover.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
Musical and Drn matte Notes.

President Grant, General Rufus Ingalls,, General
Fry, General Green Ex-Governor Hawiey ana
Ulysses s. Grant, Jr. attended the performance OF
Mark Twain's drama at the Park Theatre last
evening. They occupied the two lower ieit-hand
private boxes and during the evening visited Mr..
Raymond in his dressing room, the President ex-
pressing himself much pleased with hls perform
ance of Colonel Sellers which he recognized as a
distnctyely American chauvter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29

remarks OF commissioner Lyrch we're listened TO
WIN great attention. Mayor Havemeyer was, OF
course. toasted With all the honors, and IN re-
spohse gave concise history OF the commission.
ne navlhg oeen It's hrst president in 1s4T. The
hev Dr. Ihapin, Mayer Hunter OF Brooklyn, ex.
Mayor ,y oNetl OF Jersey City, Commissioners
FoIress anu stephenson, Dr. Vanderpoel and
otners contributed 20 the oratorcal fund, and
alLer very agreeable entertainment. which was
admirapy carried out by the Commissioners, the
guests returned 70 the city = -
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
THE NORTH POLE.
Austria to Prosecute the Exploration in the
Arctic Region.

VIENNA, Sept. 2s 1874.
The Austrian government Will despatch another
expedition to the Arctic regions next year, to
ascertain whether the land discovered by the ex-
pedition just returned, and named by it Franz
Joseph's Land, Is a portion OF the Continent or an
island.
The expedition will be divided. one half going
by way Of Siberia and the other via Greenland.
The New York herald., 1874-09-29
FIGHT BETWEEN RADICAL FACTIONS.
A Negro Shot Dead-An Attempt at
Lynch1nE Frustrated.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, S,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept 2S, 1874.
On Saturday one faction OF the republican party
held meeting at Wilson's Station, and the other
faction tried to break up the meeting. While q.
W. Cox u negro, was speaking, cries OF "Pull him
down. arose. rush was made for the stand,
during which pistol shot was fired. ana one or
the assailing party "a negrO) fell dead. The mob
then tried to lynch COX: but Mr.. Wilson, wnite
man, got him into his store, boted the door, and,
alter strong effort, persuaded the mob to let the
law take Its course. Cox was then taken to jail.