davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-28

hfr Nf r HorrNr thn nu},or ~ n ro.,
mun;cot;on In Mo,i1ov,a rn,nns. ~,
tt1tesno os,bflttv nnt, puniabm mt !" t1oca mt
,,,;1ou,,,.~,,, AZ. n.,t,,.t ~. 80 =.
"."oN"..na s"e o"ol'o.' AAe 1.s7 .e"'oo W
sot up Tho doctrine thnt responsibility Is one
OF tho most pornfcious words In tho language,
for. II In wrro he,d tn n atrfct aocount for
HI. ,zoa,,o,t .,,a .,,o..1 .,,.,ts, - H.
asa 90 sao So''o'"' "l''A'ou " LID
good sealA would not 10 complimentary.
It Ia moro charitable, however, and probably
moro inst. Ii, nss,me that I, amattor;no of
,,,fo..,ot H., .., ,..,,,,,. 1,:,., =. H.
=, .,, "p' ".'"SA' "t s'' 1'o"
ailRnt Aia 1hfofmat'on ~, ana now inaccurate
hts conclusions hro, inny bo perceived from
hts rofereuce to Prof, TYypA11's lecture be-
fo,o tt,o sr,,,,o,,1 T,s.;t,,o =. r,;rr,;,oha,,
~. -.1A'"~1 11r oS A""''
an' ApA1FA quotos fEo1' 11apALh ~ haF1nB
said: :" 3ly intellectual aud physical text
uTos aro woven for me, not by mo, Pro-
cees,a In thu cnr,7,,ct or roe,nlot,on ~ ,vh;,,,
49, AssA ~ 7hato n"'o t..'"4o t'o VIM. aa'
LUIS quotation Is relactlon not only upon
tho Intelligence Of 1Ir. UonIHE hut uppa
hin intetritv. for. ~ Ia haa roof1 pnof
rr,,,,....t, Isa.,, =. -, H., ...4 -. a..
= Ai"pA4'. 'octu1o " Au' Ao m'1st Aao" taas
lt contains IN aadltioh 70 tho aentoncaa
given, the strongest possible contradiction
nj hin nramiaes md conclraton- trhe uorda
~ ". n.~,,.,..
VI III" Aso'o""oe "te'
We arc confronted with tho question OF moral
responsibility, which It II desirable 10 meet In it,
ruae.t form md In tho most uneomprom'''ng way.
49, "a. .a5s .1e soooes' .as 1as.saots ~ .ae naut'
1ou % to hold no respou,lba for nv dos dssds;" T % The
reply ID, ''The right Of uoe,ety to protect Itssf
acainst aggressive and Injurious forcss, whethsE
4ncf % bond Or ffee ofces OF nature Of 1oFcaa OF
, 1877-11-28

treated tho American Centennial Exposition
with scant courtesy. Nearly ali that w.a
done in tho French department WIS done
by private citizens or BY tho trades-nnions
Of Paris. It is appropriate, therefore, that
tho United States, in tho present instance,
should do nothing moro Than rnay DO noces-
sary to secure proper representation o. It's
industries at Paris.
, 1877-11-28


Mr. ". ". s.ory's lecture in New York
was disappointment to those who heard It.
Ceramics camo out strong among Tho wed.
ding gifts at tho Vanderbilt -Twomb!sy wedding.
The Empress Eugonie declares that she
n1ono WA responsible for tho last war With Ger.
many.
Quoen Victoria contributed $1,250 to
the Iultan Famine Relief Fund, and Lady Husdett
cou.ta 35. 900.
Charles O'Conor walks the stroeta IN q
swa1ow.tall coat, md wears his tall hAt On thu
back Of his head.
Victor Hugo refuHcd to receive visit from
Guu. Grant because tho latter aflltates with the
Mona.chi4t3 in Paris.
The Rev. T. Keble writes to the AMenaun,
that be has tho only complete autograph copy Of
tho "chttstlaa Year"
Afra. Louis J. Jennings, who beforo her
marriage was Miss Madeline nenrsquss, haa pre.
scnted het husband with ssTen daaghtess within
eight Ycaes. a.
Dr.. Holland Ia tn1l man, with black hair
and mustache, and tlark complexion. Thcre IL
spring In bis atep, and he doesn't look over 40
yeazs Of ago.
Ms. Farjeon, Joe Jafferson's sou-in-law,
has expressed bis determination 10 write book OF
American notes, for which hc has already begun to
gather material.
Caroline s. Brooks, tho butter.woman, now
gives exhibitions Of her skill In public. She Do.
sEres To- faiso funds In this manner to euAble hss
to work In marble.
The Boston Qazetks says: "We arc glad
to hear that tho health Of Mr. samuel Dow1es Il
slowly improving, 1.-THE meaning Of which lea 10
the emphasis osit
Mra Gap Rhar,,on hs. .,~;t..r .r,tt.x
..xo,, ,..,n. -. 49, .s,,. 's s".HS ass
ob]ects to 1t On moral rrounas. and nses r.thsr
violent language In support OF hst yievs.
r,o, 1,,,,o;,.,,+ h., .., -.
.,d.n,, 49,. ;, 'she.. ,...s ~. ~.
....ss. ~: aat a,na wusn p Nslh. Hs
h..s 49,. ~. , IN ssousues aenk "!'a ~
~ NV 10 ~. s3es aee SUI stso'
49, e e MY "S'4sns A"3 x'a'so e'"pPea c'oss ~
-, ..
Ino empress joaephtnes mansion OF Mal.
aIaon has been aold By tho State for co., Ooot. 10
n. OAutIcr. tho agent, Il Il rumored, Of forsEgp
personAgs. Another cslsbEated msnsIdh, tho
lIotel d. Monaco In the Nua de yxrenps. built In
the seventeenth century By Cossqune Tor Marshal
MontmoFaacy. and occupied BY orlmald,. Prince
OF monaco. ~ fnneoas Aaslside Of osldans, sna
" usa. CasatSn&e aano9 MS Presidency, 10 re-
ported TO nave last been prssentsd By the DacheS
OF fHslltefa 10 INC Golnto 10 fasla
The mnlasia1 fever OF which Primes Albert
dted. and which sub.aouentlv .t,,ctcd ths
Prince Of Wa,as. and still 1star II. vonno P,inee
Atbert Victor. wsx induca,l i. .nnsars hv Tho
noi,oned ground on vhich N,rihoronp 1tonss il
built Tbs condition of ths ha,sment ~ +ha houso
Wa hIdenns and n II rara o,h.,aa thnt : conxant
and hosnltal stood on ths aoot fono noo. and tho
prinrs snn prlncr,, NJ Il sI.s lnd .hslr rhIfdren
haye hssn tnh.line tha rsnt no,.or ,ron, the
nor,snt ca.snonf. md . rr.v..x..t ,xh..a r.,.ona
.1nra hnrfad whn hsd did ~ ,reset,ons 5i....cs
.oor, v,t.a ,rth ,i, ~. ,nodo,,, In, n.n.su.nts
~ s' @ ~,
mr. H. !. n. h1asetont .. H., pl1hd gen
, 1877-11-28

4 horrible stats Of aiEaiss IL revealed BY the
moEguerkecpers of Now York, Who relate In
stances Of scldahness auu inhumanity scarcely
~ be credited In this aye Ok civilization. They
cay that It Il not IN UNCOMMON ctrvuu, stance fof
people In the higher aocia walks of lifo to lcass
their desd to burial 1t ths public e1osass.
, 1877-11-28

Tho Senate will make itself Infamous in tho
eyes Of the country II 1t does rot oxpel tho In
dicsel carpct.bag scoundrel PATTERSON, and
scnd him back to South Carolina for trial aud
Incarceration In tho Ponlsonttary.
, 1877-11-28

rights of otbors. and to aeo that those rights
aro reapootcd, In o,.,or IN fntf,1 t1,,s i,n,v
be Ia not noore1v nj libo1ty. but ho IL 1,onnd
by every consideration of instico 10 deter
those who hayo iufrinrad private or
public richta from neraeverinu In their wrong
conduct. Since Individuals cannot safely md
swiftly mike deterrent Impressions upon
tho minds Of wronR4loers, this work is COM
tnitted to society, whicl, Is merely another
naIno for tho consensus OF tho opinion
which IL entertained by tho best mon.
Society knows no other why OF oxcrcis-
Ing tho needed intluence rpon tho minds Of
bal mon than BY Furnishing them, graduating
tho punishn,cnt, 40 far as imperfect human
knowledge will permit, to tho enormisy Of
tho oGenso. Whom bad mon think they
are imrel1ed to 10 wrong, society Ia impellotl
to punish them for it. Society thus consti-
tutos itself part OF tho environment Of
criminals, and oxerta upon thoir minds an
influence which ia equal TO their wrong im-
pulses and opposfto In direction. It admin
listers m antitlose, moro or less sovoro, to tue
poison which has been introduced into the
tnornl nature, aud It works cure, more or
leas heroic.
TIM bat1 looio ub;ct hoa hso,, ,vr,,roa
, 1877-11-28
Greonbaeks ct tho New York Stock Ex.
change closed yesterday At OFT,

Tho old Doar1l Of Eric Directors, composcd
II members who favor 1leceiver JEwErr's
management, WIS reelected In Now York
yesterday. Tho opposition, representing
tho s'ckIEs-a1c1IESnr party, about whicl, 50
mucl! has boon predicted lately, ,nade worry
fecb1o showiuv
, 1877-11-28

II PATTERSON has no better defeuso to tho
indictments against him than ho presented for
selling out, the sale, Il It saves him from tho
PcnIteutiarY, was clearly just!aablc.
, 1877-11-28

PArrgRsoN's descent from the Senate to tho
Penttentfary Il not 80 remarkable when We re-
fleet upon hls fail from newspaper reporter to
Q 9enatQr.
, 1877-11-28

4 few days aso SAM TtLpRx entered into
conversation with 1riend In front OF The Now
York Htra'd o!ilce, aud that paper affords au
outline OF the talk. Afr. TlLpEN appears to
have adhered to his original proposition that
tho Republican, party Is going to tho devil, and
that HAYES is lelmsnan for tha voyage. Tint
gentleman IL supposed to be "chtllfng tho
fanaticism Of the Republican party" aud TINT
IN ttarce years from now he will have no more
support than corporal's guard" though tho
support ordinarily relied upon by corpornl's
guard Ia not definitely fixed in tho Interview.
More than tll!s, Mr.. HAYES has allonated both
Republicans and Democrats. while tho South,
now "llsposed to pat him on the back aud urge
him forward In his work Of reconciliation" will
not stand by him, but will "suppott none but
"bluc-bloo0cd Democrat Qtke Mr. T1Lpka) that
will represent thetp." Tho Southern trip was
''all llumbug." for TIT can't bo that theso
Southern Democrats will accept IN Admfnistra-
tIon which they must know IL founded on fraud,
and which Ia Republican III spite Of everything"
(psobably meaning the bar'D. Whcu asked II
ho purposed prosecuting his right to tho Prest-
deutlal chair, ho replied TINT he did, though, -
ho failed 10 specify tho time wEth!n which he
proposes to lnauguratc Ills denomination, the
presumption Is that ho will malt until 1880
After long t!rade, which shows that his mem-
ory Is untmpa'rc md that he ntill recol1ccts tho
salient pointa Of Ills speeches for the last year,
bs suddenly discovered that some 600 persons
lad cougrcEated aud were listening with cyery
manifestation OF pity 10 what he sail, where
upon llo siopcd iucontinently,- went like a
shat," as the Herald observes. This interview
ID Of great importance At this tuncture, for It
shows that ST.. TlLpKN IL still M iulabttant OF
tile earth,
, 1877-11-28

N1cyirltcr'a Theatre.
Madison street. bc&Hscn state sud t1searborn.
t'Illlisn. OF Won1nns La1t 1.ovc." Sfradamra Don.
esonesls etc. Aessrs- Nheccel. Lcarpek. ctc-
, 1877-11-28

TFnvcrIysa Thcntrr.
Monroe street, y! 1'carnrn. 'Thc Danftca.
Mtsdnines ptanehhfd Godthwsitc etc.. 3tessra. Ian
kin, Atr!ch, etc. Afternoon and eteniuE,
, 1877-11-28

Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
Clark asrfct. between fsanIo1ph and Wash!uRto1.
Variety performance.
, 1877-11-28

Ionlry'a Theatre.
Randolph Etrrcs, between CLARK md 1asal1c.
"struck on" Mesdames Moore, Euth. etc. Mtssrz.
Moore, Sullivan, etc.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
OREGON FOR HAYES.

At o'clock on Friday evening the
electoral commission decided that Ore
gon should be counted for Hayes. There
was, as may be supposed, a feeling of
satisfaction among Republicans in the
city, although little demonstration was
made. The result was of course ex-
pected, and the confirmation but rem
dered assurance doubly sure. Cronin's
vote was unanimously rejected by the
commission, and Watts vote was
counted in, eight to seven. The report
set forth that the election of Watts by
the other two members of the electoral
college was In accordance with the Con-
stitution and laws of Oregon.
Thus this high-handed attempt to de-
feat the will of the people of the State
has met its quietus. In vain did Cro-
Minis nose traverse the Continent; in
vain did Kelly turn upon his traces
and sit in council with political adven-
turers, and endorse cipher dispatches;
fruitless the attempts of Grover to
"hatch vain empires;" delusive his
dream of impossible embassies; in vain
did Hill, Thompson and Durham be-
come Infamous by handling Democratic
coin; in vain did the Oregonian blow
hot and cold with the same breath, or
speak inaudibly because of its golden
gag. Wheel within wheel this mon-
strous attempt to defeat the will of the
people of the State will roll away nor
longer seek to crush out honest votes,
and the popular verdict against those
who builded and set it in motion will
be: 'tNameless in dark oblivion let
them dwell"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02

Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, of Port
land, Oregon, editor of the NEW NORTH
WEST, of that city, who is announced to
lecture in Mccormick Hail tomorrow
Sunday, is native Of Illinois. She
is female suffragist of the advanced
order, but although she has given much
time and attention to the cause of the
ameliOTation of the condition Of her sex,
she has neglected none of the highest
duties of womanhOOd. Mrs. DunIwsy
is spoken of as a splendid type of the
ideal matrOn-in the prime of life, large,
fresh, and handsome. She has a quiet
repose of manner, speaks from evident
strong conviction, and impresses the
listener with her own sense of the ex-
ceeding gravity and Importance of the
subject under discussion. She recently
delivered lecture at Springfield, in this
State, addressed particularly to MEM
bers Of the Legislature, on the subject
of Unconstitutional Liberty and the Aris-
tocracy of Sex" She thus stated her
purpose:
81 come before you Tonight in behalf
Of the unrepresented citizens of the COM
monwealth, people who are amenable
to its laws, who pay taxes for its sup
port in time of peace, who readily give
bhCAA olA W IL III VI wall
and who have certainly proved them
selves as ready to promote morality and
justice as are the sous whom they have
reared, and the husbands whom they
revered from the first hour of mans ac-
knowledged independence until now."
Then follows the charge against the
government as at present administered,
exclusively by men:
"Your government, gentlemen, is an
aristOcracy-an aristOcracy of sex.
From the justice of the peace to the su-
preme judge, from the mayor to the
president, the government is masculine,
and it is against the injustice of this
system that l, as q mother of men, come
before you most respectfully, but earn
estly, to plead"
The woman who speaks so frankly
and so boldly, not to say with such mas
culine emphasis, is worthy of hearing.
Her subject on Sunday will be: 1.-THE
Personal Experiences That Made a Pio-
neer Woman Political Missionary."-
Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. 10Th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
NEWS ITEMS.
RETSOF.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

N. II. Owings, the new secretary of
Washington Territory, is Colorado
man.
The State printers will complete their
labors about the middle of the coming
week.
Mr.. Geo. Laroque, of Imperial Mills,
Oregon City, died in Oakland, CaIifor-
MIA, on Thursday of last week.
A lodge of I. o. G. T. was organized
February 2lst, 1877, by Levi Leland,
named New Era Lodge, Clackamas
county.
The contract for the completion of
the State University building will be
let by the executive committee next
Saturday.
The three-masted schooner recently
built at Port Ludlow has been launched
and the ship-yards of the Sound are
now vacant.
Ore is shipped from the Little Cotton
wood mine. Utah, at the rate of 127 tons
per day, and the shipments are expected
to increase largely in a short time.
The Otympian says: At LaConner,
w. T., five children died recently from
spotted fever in one family alone. Sew
eral more are ill from the same malady.
s. A. Clarke, editor of the Willamette
Farmer, and his estimable wife cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage on Friday, the 23d OF
February.
Curtis Ogle, of Salem, shot himself
recently while out hunting. Endeavor-
ing to steal on some game by creeping
along on the ground, his gun caught on
some underbush and went off, the con-
tents entering his side. He fingered for
some time, but death finally relieved
him of his suffering.
The State Temperance Alliance elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. w. H. Stratton;
Vice-Presidents, E. F. Heroy, Bart. AL
len and DIR. Irvinei Recording Secre-
tary, @. H. Whitney; Assistant Secre-
tary, w. R. Blain; Chaplain, Rev. Gal
vim; Treasurer, J. Conser; Sergeant-at-
arms, JnO. Robb.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
RECENT EVENTS.

The House on the oath, by vote of
AS to 81, decided the count should go on.
Oregon counted for Hayes by vote
Of eight to seven. The Crouin certifi-
Gates were unanimously rejected by the
commission.
The Times Columbus special says:
The people of Fremont, Ohio, regardless
Of party, will give Hayes grand send
off for Washington next week.
Gen. Garfield has sued the Cleveland
PLGindeGLeT for an article charging that
he attended colored ball in New Or.
leans and behaved indecently while
there. Garfield did not attend the ball
and will push the suit to the extreme.
Eulogies on the late Speaker Kerr
were deferred in the Senate on the oath,
Edmunds Objecting to anything which
interfered with the electoral count,
though expressing regret at the ext
gency of time and the highest personal
regard for the late Speaker.
The HeraEds Washington special
says: Some of the judges of the Supreme
Court on the commission are receiving
abusive anonymous letters, to the in
dignation of decent men of both parties,
and an attempt will be made to trace
some Of these letters and punish the
scoundrels who sent them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
EQUAL RIGHTS REGARDLESS OF
GREED.

Our comments short time since upon
the bigotry of certain ministers in rela-
tiOn to the action Of the Newark Pres
bytery, concerning the ministry of
women, causes an esteemed friend to
expostulate with US in this wise: "Why
cannot the NEW NORTHWEST advocate
the emancipation of women without
pitching into the churches and clergy
men as classes ?"
To this we respond that the New
NORTHWEST never has "pitched into
either as classes" but has ever in the
past, as 1t will continue to do in the fu-
ture, slapped bigotry, intolerance, and
aristocracy of sex squarely in the face
whether these or either of them crossed
its pathway attired in priestly habila-
ments-incrusted in creeds, clad in the
garb of ignorance, or Haunting the ban
ner of infidelity. We deny emphati-
cally and challenge proof to the con-
trary, that we have ever assailed Chris
tianity or its exponents as Christians.
1t is only when these exponents arro-
gate to themselves a lordly superiority
because of their sex that we, working
for the emancipation of women" and
her equality with man in all things, re-
prove individual ministers, not "clergy-
men IS a class" for their forgetfulness
of the precepts of the Golden Rule. We
are not of those who believe in the in
fallibility of popes and preachers, and
when these not only believe in but
teach the subordination of women, we
consider it not only our right but our
bOunden duty to deal with them just as
we do with those who DO not wear sacer-
dotal robes. For ministers, churches,
and individual members who believe in
and practice the Golden Rule we enter
tain the most profound respect, and al
ways and everywhere so testify. For
the friends of impartial suffrage who
will not patroniZe the NEW NORTH
wEsT'' because we will not pass intol-
erance and assumption by in silence,
merely because it sometimes happens
to be clad in ministerial garb, we can
only say that they are either too creed
bound to have a pronounced belief of
their own, or that they don't believe in
impartial suffrage to the extent of So 90
per annum.
Kindly criticism we appreciate, but
were we to endeavor to guide this jour-
nal by the opinions of others, it would
present an incongruity that would make
it laughter to the enemies, instead of
a bulwark of defense to the friends of
equal rights. These friends have equal
claims to our consideration as suffra-
gists, whether Jew or Gentle, Chris
tian or Infidel; and these enemies, as
anti-suftragists, must expect to receive
broadside when in range of our guns,
regardless of creed or position.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
Remarkable Cnre.

WEST TOWNSEND, VT, May 16, 1850.
MEssRs. s. W. FOwLE & Sons:
Gentlemen.-Severaly years since I took a se-
we're cold, which settled on my lungs, where it
remained without relaxation. I was then in
Massachusetts,, and growing worse and becom-
ing unable to attend to my business, I returned
home and commenced searching in earnest for
some medicine which would restore my lost
health. I consulted physicians, I tried many
remedies, but obtained no help, but daily grew
worse. I had a terrible cough, and raised a
good deal Of blood. Ihad prefuse night sweats
and severe pain in my side. continued in
this state for months, and became SO weak
that it was with great difficulty could walk,
when was advised to try WIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY, and to my great joy I soon
found that this remedy had arrested the dis
ease. Icontinued to use the BAlsAM to the ex-
tent Of five bottles, and have since then expert
enced NJ difficulty Of the lungs. believe the
BALsAM saved my life, and shall ever hold it
in high estimation. Yours truly,
LEWIS PHELPS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
A NEW WAY TO SETTLE THE OUEs-
TI0N,

A correspondent of the Tribune, who
signs herself "One of Them" proposes,
as a panacea for the ills that will beset
the superfuous women of the future,
that every girl baby born for a year to
come, and every third one for the years
thereafter, shall be smotbered at birth.
This is termed "a valuable though not
quite a novel suggestion" and runs on
ironically telling of the difficulties that
can, by following this plan, be obviated.
1t is declared that women do not disturb
society and inconvenience mankind be-
cause they like to do so, but because
they are here and cannot help them
selves. And further, that China and
Hindostan are kinder to their superfu-
Gus women than are Christian Europe
and America, where millions of women
live to wish they had been flung down
baby towers in helpless infancy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02

feet wider, but was modelled after the
same general plan. But the inevitable
whisky shop is approaching completion
with the balance of the building. Is it
true that we are such nation of tipplers
that every house for the entertainments
Of the public must have this disgraceful
appendage or prove failure? I do not
believe 1t. am convinced that in this
day OF churches, of newspapers and free
schools, that man anywhere in Amer
lea who would stand on principle in this
matter would succeed in his business
without taking the peoples money for
that which causes so much suffering
and poverty aud crime.
But the bell calls for dinner across the
way, and must get seat in the coach
for home. How savory those dishes in
the dining-rOom-but they cost money,
and newspaper scribblers are not pro-
verbal for large bank accounts.
"All aboardn is the word, and to my
friends at Albany, Au reUOir.
RETsOF.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02
AID TO IMMIGRATION.

The "Oregon State Immigration So
ciety" was recently organized in this
city and is officered as follows: Presi-
dent, A. J. Dufur; Vice-Presidents, D. H.
Stearns; Secretary, 7. ]. Matlock; At
torney, 1. Allen Macrum. The business
of the corporation is to promote and en-
courage immigration to this State and
Washington Territory, and to further
and advance the material interests of
the same; to collect and diffuse reliable
information concerning the advantages
of the soil and climate and natural re-
sources of the North Pacific Coast; to
acquire, own, buy and sell, either as
principal or agents, real estate and per-
sonal property, negotiate loans and do
a general agency business. The presid-
ing officer, Mr.. Dufur, is better calcu-
lated than perhaps any other man in
Oregon to promote the interests under
taken, and the corporation will no doubt
be productive of permanent benefit to
the country. Letters of inquiry ad-
dressed to the President or Secretary
will receive prompt attention.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-02

Mrs. Loughary, after attending the
two Albany Conventions, writes: 1--WE
have had grand, grand time. Never
in the history Of Oregon has woman's
worth been SO highly appreciated as
now-never before have temperance
people so felt the need of woman's aid.
1 am buoyant with hope, though almost
tired out in body, and when 1 have had
time to recuperate my energies and col
leet my thoughts, will write you more
particularly"