davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

ACCIDENT. I. Graves, esq. of No. 5
Esuv,pe, Washington, D. e., Fire Depsttuedit,
had 20 badly spraioed his wrist that ne {, e9uia
not use his arm. Two spplIeailoos OF he'lef
Roman Liuinent entirely CARED him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

Wamsut!a hiuslin add Richardson's LioeD.
HON. Ii s,!e, fail f2ished shire, for 81 10. st
f.b lllg ISAAC EIcHB sRG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

SUN FIRE Co.-Tbe Sun Fire company he'd
q ,nsg,ipg on Saturday night, with Joha Su.-
iyao, 10 the chair AID N. +. Norris SECRETARY.
The committee on parade reported that they
bnd no ousi1ess to astepd 10, and were dlseharg'
Some matters of routos buFioess we're dis
nosad of acu tho meetiog a6]uutned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TIE cbeapes. lot CT wet" dry goods 10
wast;ovlon' vet Sheeling Cotton. vet Table
Esens, We, Towels wet Napkins, and wet BED
T,ot;nr. Every yard Of these WET cry
goods q. astonishing !os prices at Cartsrs' III
Make. Spac!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TAkMERS, NOTICE
II 70 arrive
80 TONS LARGE LUMP ROCK SILT.
SO TONS sGRlCULTU&ALS SALE
For sale by
feb 15-lm w. A SMOOT. Sncol's *hEri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
TOMMISSIDNER'S notice.

Having made my assessment in the lst wsrd,
th, books will BIZ hepl open foe tho It's pec,lJ CT
property holders in said ward for thirtp dsya.
CSC DUFFEI,
feb II 2w Commissioner of EeveTua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

The II srset opens WITH sligbi|y bolter fac!-
ing, aad prizes sru n .de tcanor. F!1Ir is
wlLhou. change, Aud the demand Is chiefly fer
family brands. Tn: receipts Of Whoa! are light.
and irices are higher, AID wa note sa!=s to-day
o. lOIa05 for tniael, and l0:a o. -: Lancaster.
Corn IS ~ shade higher, add lo:e sales ~ lla
az Tor white No Hys Reported. I'D Is bgshais
o; Usts sold at So Butter is quiet .ud uuchang-
cd. Egg ire lover Dressed Hogs are sc.7ca
3 q higher. Othec articles unch.nsed
BALTIMORE. February l7.--Yirsinia sizes de-
FIRED u 90 cchs"iiI aieA So do I'd series IS! /;
past duo coupp.s . hIt u 41y, Sugnr qais;
.nt stssdy; a soft Sc .Ss Cotton q,ila;; n:d Z.
dlinm o. Flour e.,o-s; Toward ,'raet ti.d
Western Super 1853 50; do Extra s1nSi ~; do
Fsmi'y G0.S5 10; City Mills ouper3 lUs So 20;
do H1.ra IS s; %; Do ";p BRAND 5 25aSj 80;
Pnls, SEQ Family 20 = uu.hern trr:;
W+stetn quiet and steady; Sou hcfl red 100.
los; 60 Luosr lO74llU; MOI Psnns rad lt9;
No Wtst wi..tur r.d s:.ct sad Feb 1881 .iUSt
Mar l02lslC9s april l.G!,l1S :. Gorn-5culh.
rr1 sc!ive nd f-uer; Meslarn active sad trn.
cr; Scu,hern while 4iet6; do .eiio~ 4ls1iti
Weatern mixed spot 4i3.fls; FEB il3 Mar AS.
apil dG4s4.s &; steamer Al. Un.s que Sou hrrd
30,33; M.sitrn white 32aI3; mixed 3Ua3l;
Penna 30-Gi Hay s.c~d7; prize Penna sbd
Mar, lad llsSl2. BYE steady; .ood 10 p.ilne
5SatO Coffee dull; Primo 10 choice lls.5t.
WLskey dull al $ Us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

receipts 200 nesd good to prime 5i.a4,; che
dunn d 44c; common 3!s;c. Sheep cali; re-
copts tOjJ head; good 5ta5fc; metlun 5a5tai
common 4.5c. Hog dull; recsiDts .OCo; selling
prime st Gle; medium tsc; COMMON tic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
E FRUIT FARM AGGAINESVILLE,
PRINCE WlLAlaM COUNTY, VA.-By
vi1tu. OF deed Of trust ted by Charles 4.
lubbock AID wife, on The 2yLh day OF March,
1873. and duly recorded IA ths Clerks Office Of
the Prince Wl,liem Colnty Court, in lber 81,
folio 404. will oIsr for sale By public auction.
on tie premises, on ths nv en- rY-FlFTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1879. that TRACT
OF LAND. containing Is acre., situated on
the TURNPIKE leading from Gainesville to Hsys
market. in asid coun!y, dis:an. irom Gainesville
station one half mic. The improvements con-
sist of TWO STOEY D YELLING HOUSE
coutaining FIVE rooms. good barn and all necaa-
ssry outbu!diugs-al new sni neatly built. The
irult consists OF Us Dwarf Apple Trees, Is
Standard do, 70 feSch, 10 Dwarf Pears, ~
Cherries, 60u Grape Vioes, Il acres Rsspberries,
acres biacK6nrriss. and t 60. straw oercies, oil
CT DICE fruit; six screa ate IL good grass.
Terms OF sse: Cash enough 20 pay tho coats
and expenses o! exaca!!ng tlis I'us. and 10 dis.
charge the su QUIT s.clrni by said decd OF trust,
un paid, i. DsiTg about 81 Q60; ior Tie remainder
the terms will oo L. ads anoSn on ;he Day OF
sale, or BY inquiry U: Lh9 uudsrsigIed.
Selling IS trustee ! sns!l convey Cniy such
title ss 10 vested IN me, which, howsvar, is IN
questionable. u q. MEADE, Trusted.
Prince TiiEism CO, 80 81 -ep's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

SALT SALT SALT
20 ARRIVE
1000 SACKS LIVERP JUL q. A. SALT.
$500 81 CHS LIVEkPnOL FINE SALT.
2nOO BUSHELS TURKS ISLAND Sail
Fer s-to at market rasrs ny
ieb l5-1n w. A. SMUET. Snoots wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
By O'Neal & Lucas, Auctioaeers.

X|lLL EE SOLD By pubic auction, on
W WEDNESDAY, MOANING. Fcbrusry
l9.h. St tho ste residence Of Hrsa e g. Wheat.
deceased, On Colu nbls, bstgeen Cameron ara
Queer IT'S, al tbs EOUSEHOLD sod KITCd-
EN- FUhNLTU Hi3, consisting of CARROTS,
Chsirs. Tables, eiGeboard, Fes.ncr Beds Mat
t,esses, ora Organ, fsr!o. and Cook Stoves, &c.
Sale to coo'm9..cr g. 70 O'clock @. Il. Terns-
Cssh on delivery.
feb AZ: 2 WHEAT Admir-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb, l7.-S'ocis buoyant Mon-
81 13s3. Flour ffmer. Who.t sirons@r. Corn
sctlre,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TROUBLE IN FAIRFAX.-The neiehborhntd
of Aoootink, 10 Fairfax county, has been ia &
state Of turmoil s;ucs Saturday night, conse-
qus1t upon the arrest Of Felix Qlander, col.
cred, and biz family. II will DC remembered
By the readers ct the Gaz3t!e that Do,cs was
made on Saturday OF the arrest Of Two Of tie
Quarder5 10 Washington on tie charge of steal
lng chickeos from Dir. John rrurx. CT Failfsx.
The magistrate in that clsy discasrsed the p!!s
osers because Mr. Trusx colll not Identify the
chi Eeos after they wcre killed and packed.
Upon tie return o. the Earties 10 Fairfax
warrant Was issued FOR tb. QIlcder family by
Just,c, Brown and placed 10 me hands oi Con
stable S4r.i1 for execution. When the coLs.a
BILE arrived Oh tho premises he was uuabe TO
make the errcst and had to cnl Gu. Rose
comita;us' o! S3me t1caty Den. The nc: rots
b,rricaded the doors AID widows ard held the
fortf pn!i last pisht. when !hs pass, broke 10
the docs aud arrested the ioUptea consisting
of Felix Qlauder, ST.. bic wiz Ju'ia, ard hi,
two Sons Felix ir.. aud jos pa. Ia the mnte
all Of the pegrOes ", rs wouaded, The two last
ca ned Very badly. Al of the prisoners were
brough, to the office Of Jus ica Browa gear this
cry 10 day apd tx ,miued by hitu aud Justice
j. OHee kerby. A large crowd Of or d men
as;emb ed 10 front OF the PROMISES sud 1c:c 20
violent ic their abgusge that ;eat5 ct trouble
were cSur sad. 1t was reported this eveuiGg
tbat Fix Qaauder, jr., vas 10 q dying cordl-
ti5u. Joseph Qaaudcr succeeded ia LAX Df
his escape from ,he wagoo while en- route to tie
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
ARRIVED

PORT OF ALEAANDRlA, FEBRUARY II
sun rises ....... 647 San .ois............... 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

Stmp John Gitso1, New York, to 4 Reed,
SIR Ann Eliza. rhilsdolphia to + 4 Eoei.
Sir Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to $ Il keod
ST. " Thompson, lower Potomac, 20 + A
Rapd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TRAN hlE, tuf s..- low OF
~ deco 81. DAVID5JN, l47 King at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
n o T I q 4 :

: il organizations. trades ard business tfui
wishing to tsse part in Tue parade ct February
u arc requested 10 report 10 ny aid, Mr.
w Fs}ls q. tn store OF Lunt u Davidson, De-
tween nov ard February 2D!n
I'D JAS. II STEUAH Chief Mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

CLEARED.
Str Lady of tbs Lake. NorcolE, by + a Raad.
Str w Thompson, lower Potomac, by + &
Reed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

Police lTEMS.-Ihe f1Ilowiog cases have
been tired sluce Saturday: -George Swans.
busy, Ter being drunk on the street, Was sont 10
he Ho,k hnUs,.
Johu Aruci;, tramp. for being drunk aud
disnIderly, was ordered out OF the city.
Si'as Harris. Iii. Conway and Charles Smith,
ali colored, for being drunk and di.orderly we're
sent 10 he work house,
Sis Vass. co|orea, for the ss@e cfEease, was
Gaed and discharged.
CHARLES Leou,rd, colorcd, arrested as q sus-
picious character was locked Up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

\ LEXANpRIA LlBRAEY-The annual
~ meeting Ct the STOCK holders Of the Alexan
drIa Library Go will be held b. their room, COZ
King and Washington streets. on MON IA
lib. s O'Clock y m Directors mestlag call
81 for so O clock same evening.
i,hS-2awtd NJ SLAUGHTER, Pres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
RESIGNATION.

Judge Geo. Aa:rass. u S. Attorney for the
Easter sirIc, OF Truuco=sp, has tendered bis
tcsisua!iin to rho prr>i3,at acd it is nedar
ai;nd thai CoYsrcs, wsn Thorntrrai. RepEe
SENTATIVE of chn * asvp lis re, f.vors the
aDpo;etncu. OF iioh. 70 Wheeler, Of Chatta
uoo.s, 10 Git tle qucsrcy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

CH0llE MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TIA
~ FOR FIFTY CENTS. Try it sad be con-
WINGED of i.s coed quality.
d.cSi r ] DAVIDSON, al King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

uuF iITEkS, 81 eshlsr's Herb, Goste::er's
IA CaLnon's, Gxygsuated, Plantation, tloo'
Gar srd several other kinds of Tohic Buffers
recommended fpr dyspepsia. &c, fJr sale by
febs E.S LHAUBEATEH 4 BnO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

TaOlCE FRRSH PRINT and con NTHY
~ ROLL BUTTER received daily by
feb II HARMON i SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

pAKEKo SUGAR CORN, Genesee Valley
- Sweet Corn and Peas, c.nLed, Just received
BY feb 12l J, G. N1LBU IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

ZOO LBS SLICED APPLES received
COO to-day by r,1
ian "a J. G.. M1bRUSN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17

E,ANCY DRIED PEACHES, sliced, receiV'
II ed to-day by
feb II J. Q. MlGBURS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
THERE Is HOPE FOR WOMAN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The following bon-5On for "swells"
and brutes and towards / excepted
from the columns Of the European Mail
Of August l, 1873:
sir Thomas White, one OF the magistrates OF
the city OF London, has just learnt city mer-
chants and other "swells," many OF whom
seem 10 look upon the lower CLASSES AS SO
much dirt, very wholesome lesson. The
other day young Irish girl, "a iower-hawker,
entered the Clarendon wine bar ln Old Change
and offered her button-hole bouquets for sale.
Mr.. James Henry Luther, a silk merchant,
carrying on business In Cheapside. was among
those al the bar partaking OF refreshmeut.
Being asked o. buy a flower, he took one aud
placed it in the button-hole OF his coat, at the
same time refusing 10 pay the girl. The girl
waited patiently for the money, and, finding
her still by the side OF him, this man, or rather
brute, used foul language 10 her, caught her by
the hair, dragged her 10 the ground, and then
kicked her basket OF flowers into the street.
The girl thereupon Immediately called con-
stable, and gave the fellow into custody. At
the Police Court he wanted 20 make out that
the flower he was wearing had come from Sy-
denham, but the magistrate, comparing it
with those in the basket, found II was exactly
similar, and sentenced the prisoner 10 twenty
one days Imprisonment at hard labour with
out the option Of a nnel, al the same time
characterizing the assault as a most cowardly
one. The basket Of flowers was valued az IS,
and Sir Thomas very properly ordered the girl
10 be paid 5s. out OF the funds Of the court, to
compensate her for her loss.
We'll done, Sir Thomas White.
Will not this example inspire a salu-
tary fear in those creatures who beat
their wives in This land of liberty? It
will, after a few such wholesome exam
Piles as the above, have demonstrated
that law defends the defenseless. ".SUHm
citique." CHAPLAIN STUBBs.
Portland, September l, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
HONOR TIE WORKING WOMEN.

II get so tired of work, )" said bright,
pretty little woman :he other day. Her
work is dressmaking, and, being re-
markably neat and rapid at sewing, she
gets considerably better wages than the
majority Of ladies who follow the same
calling, to say nothing of those who fol-
low other trades. She sews At resi-
dences only, and works comparatively
short hours. There ensued between Us
a conversation about the false sentiment
which renders u "derngatory for a
woman TO he a business woman. or for
girl TO earn dollars aud cents" il she
has father, or can get brother OF un-
Gle to support her. This lady did not
wish to be idle; If she had been the
mistress Of her own home, she would
have lRbored several hours more a day,
without thinking IL work, than she now
does at dressmaking, aud would not
have half the independence she at pres
ent enjoys. She knows that men, as a
class, are better cOntented aud happier
while employed than when idle, yet she
cannot look at matters in the same way
from q woman's standpoint as from a
mans. She admits that she is a victim
to the'false sentiment that makes earn
ing an honest and honorable living de-
rogatory to woman. How unjust is a
society that breeds discomfort in the
minds Of women for doing what is rec
Ognized as honorable in man. IL faith
ful and industrious women ranked
higher in the estimation Of men than
idle butterflies, there would not be this
antipathy among women to self-support
II at receptions, social reunions and
parties, ladies who are dependent on
their own exertions for a livelihood
were the recipients of more attention
than the fortune-favored daughters of
the upper ten," there would be a gen.
eral desire to secure independence by
honest employment. Ladies who adopt
certain professions are applauded above
equally deserving working women. In
the Sunday afternoon, recently, we
read some sensible remarks on this sub
ject, and produce this sentence from
that journal: "The noble army of
working women, who, of all women,
best demonstrate their raison detre, is
in general despised army; aud while
society appiauds the woman who is an
artist, an editor, an author. it does so
by calling her a genius. and setting her
out Of that grand corps where she legiti-
mately belongs" The exsltation OF
the professions above the trades is
wrong. Since all cannot adopt the
former, those who choose from the lat
tel are equally deserving land generally
equally iutelligenD with the more IA
vored ones who are fortunate enough to
gain admission to the former.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04

welfare Of women less fortunate than
themselves. No woman will 90 out in
the world to earn livelihood for the
pleasure OF it. And when they are
striving, in the face Of their own sensi-
tiveness, as we'll as other obstacles
which men, through the force Of custom,
never feel, to earn bread aud home for
themselves aud their families, let every
woman, young or old, be ashamed to
wound them by disparaging remarks.
Let women whose lives have fallen into
the lap Of luxury he the lr-t 20 csns1re
Others who must earn a u, elihood ur DO
worse. Their ignorance aud their self
ishness are alike uupardonable No
wonder men say that women are their
own worst enemies. Those Of our sex
TO whom society will listen are the very
last who are in position TO know what
the masses of women really need, and
such are wOman's enemies. SUSIE b
Vancouver. w, r., Aug. D, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
Confusion WORSE OONFouNnEn.

The recent Kalloeh-De Houns i'm
broglio is bringing out all kinds Of
opinions from the press upon woman's
status as a protected" subject OF mans
misgovernment under existing law and
custom. The Chronicle has the notion,
and defiantly fiaunts it, that foul aud
slanderous words against a mans father
or brother do not justify resentment TO
the extent Of homicide, but that the
reverse Is true If IL is said against
mans mother or sister. The Record
Union takes issue, saying, and 70 our
mind truly, that the truth or falsity Of
the charges in either case, aud their
relevancy to the question at issue, is to
be considered. Aud yet, in one sense
the Chronicle is right So long as
women are subjects and not citizens, so
lcng should they be exempt from the
legal consequences Of their own mis-
deeds. Their present status is an anom-
ally in ethics, and cOnfounds confusion
whenever an attempt is made to ana
lyze it.
All the journalists who have spoken
thus far have failed to see the primal
truth that woman is in fact, and ought
to be in law and ethics, an individual
A crime in woman is just as reprehen-
sible as a crime in man. Its cOnse-
quenees are even greater than are the
consequences Of his crime; for, as the
mother Of the race, she must reflect her
own moral and mental conditions upon
her sons. Tie real questions at issue
should not be questions Of ser, for which
neither party is IN any way responsible,
but questions Of law, equity, relevancy,
! justice, fact. Whether the parties con-
cerned are father or mother, is not the
particular business Of the court or the
public. The question should be, Are
the allegations true? Aud, II true, have
they any bearing on the case In point
/ Is it fair for the Chronicle to judge Kali
loch by the alleged misdeeds Of his
father? Is It just for Kalloch to judge
De Young by the alleged misdeeds Of
bis mother? We claim that person
OF either sex should be held publicly as
well as legally responsible for his or her
own misdeeds, and for his or hers only.
/ But there is 8 moral law, as yet but
dimly comprehended by the public, and
almost never by journalists, which is
/ higher than any other-a law which
holds that the conditions that surround
motherhood, whether they be compul-
sorry or voluntary, are responsible for the
misdeeds Of the son. When men can
be made to understand this law, they
will cease to chatter about protecting
women with bullets. There is a higher
law than mems ballots or bullets which
must protect the mothers ere it shall be
possible for a millennium to dawn, and
that law is Individual liberty In its
highest and purest sense-the law oi
liberty that can only find expression
/ through the ballot In the hand that
wields it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.

The ideal wife and mother, Of whom
theaverage politician or preacher pirates,
is dainty combination Of confdlng
dignity and inexpensive dimity-a be-
ing Of the household exclusively, whose
everyday thoughts are not expected to
soar beyond the confines Of the kitchen
and nursery. Woe to her reputation as
a model housewife IL she cOnfesses that
she has no taste for mending the dirty
pantaloons Of the superior sex, or darn
ing yawning rents in their raveled
stockings. To aim higher than shirt
buttons and mop-stieks, dish-rags and
dirty linen, Is to grumble at her God
given "sphere !" to conquer difficulties
and become a success in the world Of
congenial work and fair remuneration,
is to bring upon herself the criticisms OF
silly women and the lofty scorn OF weak
men. Woe to her standing in that very
transparent humbug known as $50
ciety," If, wearying Of work for which
she has no taste, she turns her attention
to science, literature, art or politics.
Her right to effervesce over religion, in
q small way, lie generally conceded; but
even here she must cOnfine her ambi-
tlon and talents to the woman's prayer
meetings, Dorcas Society or the Sunday
School, while, ssndwiched between
public efforts Of this character is a good
dinner for the preacher or a marvel Of
culinary skin in the shape Of lunch
for the sewing circle.
Where women really have a support
wholly outside Of their own exertions,
these pastimes are well enough, were it
not for the example they set for the IN
der millions Of wives and mothers who
find it necessary to struggle as con-
stantly as men do for food aud raiment,
interest, water rates, mortgages and
rents. Such women, seeing the ease
with which their more fortunate neigh
bors live, and hearing from them, as
they so often do, the remarks they make
daily 10 opposition to an enlarged
sphere for women, are not only beset by
discomfort and envy from the first cause,
but overweening timidity and humiliat-
ing false pride from the other. There is
no sight more pitiable than the weary
housewife who says, with a sigh, that
she "makes dresses because she likes
to-" or "keeps bOarders for company"
or ''workssin, a store because she enjoys
it," The subterfuge 10 every such case
is too shallow to be even called trans
parent There isn't body enough to it
TO form a transparency Of cobwebs.
Enfranehised labor is ennobled labor.
Unpaid servitude is degrading. The
negroes in wealthy families, under the
old regime, looked down upon the other
slaves whose masters "hired them out"
So the wives and daughters Of wealthy
white folks imagine themselves socially
superior to the wives and daughters Of
men who are not able, from any cause,
to keep them in Society" There is but
one remedy for all these ills, aud that is
liberty
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-04
GBe A!ew aort5west.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4, 1879.
TO OUR PATRONS.

The time is near at hand when many
hundred annual subscriptions to the
New NORTHWEST will expire. For a
twelvemonth you have received the pa
per regularly, its columns laden with
Instructive reading. We have endeav-
ored TO return you value received for
your investment. There is no other
journal on the coast which so freely aud
openly advocates Liberty for all, ire
spective Of class or sex. Alike through
storm and sunshine, encouragement
and hope, whether weary OF refreshed,
sad or joyful, we have never failed to
hold aloft the banner of Equal Rights.
We thank you for your past assistance,
and respectfully solicit your favors in
the future-favors which we shall try
harder than ever to deserve. We conf.
IDENTIFY await your early remittances foi
Volume Nine.