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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1872
Text: H . .4; % iwatimnatﬂ mm1m bmttﬁiragt Ewmtiattmnt, Auburn, N. Y. ’ 4 _ \ Vice Pre.vz'de74z‘, LUCRETIA MOTT, ” / ’ Philadelphia, Pa ’ _ -. r ( 4.‘? ‘A m ’ '1’ (I ( / C07/. Sec’;/, ISABELLA BEECHER HOOKER, // ' // Hartford, Ct. , / V ‘ Rec. 5683/, LILLIE DEVEREUX BLAKE, 106 East 55th St., New York. Trerzsz/:7’e7*, ELLEN C. SARGENT, - 308 F. Street,'N. \V., VVashington, D. C. //‘//ﬂ /, // //f//’ r €¢// / r , L 4/C//W%~ ’/0‘ LL ” ” //V ( ° ‘I / 2 ' // //A’ / C‘/in Ex. Com....
Show moreH . .4; % iwatimnatﬂ mm1m bmttﬁiragt Ewmtiattmnt, Auburn, N. Y. ’ 4 _ \ Vice Pre.vz'de74z‘, LUCRETIA MOTT, ” / ’ Philadelphia, Pa ’ _ -. r ( 4.‘? ‘A m ’ '1’ (I ( / C07/. Sec’;/, ISABELLA BEECHER HOOKER, // ' // Hartford, Ct. , / V ‘ Rec. 5683/, LILLIE DEVEREUX BLAKE, 106 East 55th St., New York. Trerzsz/:7’e7*, ELLEN C. SARGENT, - 308 F. Street,'N. \V., VVashington, D. C. //‘//ﬂ /, // //f//’ r €¢// / r , L 4/C//W%~ ’/0‘ LL ” ” //V ( ° ‘I / 2 ' // //A’ / C‘/in Ex. Com. SUSAN B. ANTHONY .« C . / /'1//’ 4' / a 9 7 / 1 / 3 _/ / Rochester, N. Y. /’ [I / " C . :7 t M ‘ %é(/— ‘ M’-'7‘ E’ /“Z7 //53 6? // ” //5 A5‘ ,w22ZcZ¢*~ 7 ;g§j22¢i2é%2:/»~A /§3;7/;é%2:>c:// .-94‘ x .15 ¥ r“‘\’ "4 £272. .m . are r iﬁf 1', .3 ~ ,. r M's; .;.~.. .;§.. '>n~-4‘ -n. .2 ‘\ I
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Date: 1941-01
Text: v.-an I Mam. \ “-r 2 F \ to ....u;..».u- ..-,-...y.ws~_w.«»....«-ss...;,s. l, _ .A\ ,. w- HUDSON RIVER 15 Cents M ZINE January, 1941 Tidewater City By Craig Thorn, Jr. Early Christmas Celebrations Along The Hudson By Hugh Flick Kingston By F. Gardner Clough River Portraits FISHERMEN STAY HOME By Edward Voorhees izabeth Cady Stanton By Helen Waltermire ur Own Paul Bunyan By Mildred Tyler PLUS SHORT STORIES, DEPARTMENTS AND FIRST INSTALLMENT THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BOTH WAYS By REMSEN DuBOIS BIRD ...
Show morev.-an I Mam. \ “-r 2 F \ to ....u;..».u- ..-,-...y.ws~_w.«»....«-ss...;,s. l, _ .A\ ,. w- HUDSON RIVER 15 Cents M ZINE January, 1941 Tidewater City By Craig Thorn, Jr. Early Christmas Celebrations Along The Hudson By Hugh Flick Kingston By F. Gardner Clough River Portraits FISHERMEN STAY HOME By Edward Voorhees izabeth Cady Stanton By Helen Waltermire ur Own Paul Bunyan By Mildred Tyler PLUS SHORT STORIES, DEPARTMENTS AND FIRST INSTALLMENT THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BOTH WAYS By REMSEN DuBOIS BIRD ‘ .- - oz-‘-\<-,, ~.:~4.4y the Hudson Valley was the prin- B ventures, and public fame is im- “The Woman’s Bible” was at last off the press and the critics were in turn caustic, humorous and complimentary. “Wonders never cease, and it may occur that feminine translations will be able to show that Adam was created out of Eve’s ribs.”—-N. Y. Sunday M ercury. “A celebrated divine holds the devil responsible for “The Woman’s Bible.” -—Deu"'7'1er Post “It is likely that Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s new Bible will show clearly that Adam picked the apple himself and that he sometimes saw snakes.” —New Hampshire Mountaineer. The co—authors of this great work had one by one withdrawn as the undertaking was considered too radical to be con- nected with, by either their husbands, ministers or friends. Only Elizabeth Cady Stanton continued her Work, revis- ing chapter after chapter of the Bible, attempting to give women a place of equality in the church as well as in the state. Mrs. Stanton spent many years of her life pointing out the extent to which women were held in subjection by por- tions of the Bible, which in some cases were literally forged. For example, nothing in the original Hebrew Bible says that woman was made from a rib of man. Mrs. Stanton once answered a Bishop who quoted that chapter of Genesis by replying, “I decline to accept Hebrew mythology as a guide to twentieth century science.” Although she was born at Johnstown, New York, in 1815, ciple stage of her life. Her dauntless courage, sensational ad- mortalized especially in that section of Columbia County Where.her grandfather was one of the two original settlers, and where the Cady homestead in New Concord,township of Canaan, is today one of the show places of the county. A number of the villagers boast of fine scrap books which record her ex- periences as a Women’s Rights pioneer. ‘As a little girl she came to Canaan to visit her grandparents, and as the years passed she con- tinued to keep the friendly ties- of her youth. For twenty-five successive years Mrs. Stanton was on hand for the legislative sessions at Albany. Throughout her life she traveled up and down By HELEN WALTERMIRE the Hudson River‘Valley holding meet- ings, attending conventions, and arousing public opinion for her cause. Sometimes hecklers broke up such meetings. Police protection was often necesary to safe- guard the daring pioneers for Women’s Rights. Life was not simple for Mrs. Stanton and her followers, but successfully they kept the valley alive to the need for suffrage for women and the necessity for new laws to permit equal educational privileges, equal property rights, T and equal marriage and divorce privileges. Included in her crusades was the struggle for the abolition of slavery. - Eighty-two years old, Elizabeth Cady Stanton died in New York City, the outstanding woman of her generation in the opinion of Charles Beards. (“Amer- ica in Midpassage”). While Elizabeth was still a girl in the johnstown Academy, her brother, who had just graduated from Union College, died. Her father looked at her one day and remarked, “Elizabeth, if you were only a boy.” She told her father she wished to go to Union College. Judge Cady explained to her that there was not a college in the country which a woman might enter. This disappoint- ment, as well as her early marriage to Henry Brewster Stanton, an anti-slavery author, orator and journalist, did much to guide her in her decision to devote Elizabeth Cady Stanton andWomen9s Rights her life to the emancipation of women. While on her wedding trip in England she met Lucretia Mott, who signed with her, the first call to a convention to advance the cause of women. Elizabeth Cady Stanton first intro- duced a resolution proposing that women have the right to vote at the famous women’s rights convention in 1848. This caused such a storm of ridicule that her father, Judge Cady, came for his daughter thinking her mind was unbalanced. ‘ Mr. Stanton was an active abolitionist and with Mrs. Stanton worked persist- ently for the election of Mr. Lincoln. Opinion was sharply divided on the questions of slavery and seccession. Wendell Phillips wrote her in 1864, “You answered correctly. I would cut off both my hands before doing anything to aid Abraham Lincoln’s election Justice is more to me than Union.” Later Phillips refused to shake hands with Mrs. Stanton because she had ridi- culed his stand in their publication the “Revolution.” Of this she wrote, “Poor fellow! After "serving up every living man himself he cannot stand my satire in the ‘Revolution.’ Well, seeing that he feels it so, ‘I will give him some more.” ‘The Stantons moved to New York at tl11S.tlm€. ‘One day a mob of Secces- sionists surrounded their home. As one of their sons came in he was attacked by the men and carried down the street. He was able to save his own life only by inviting the whole crowd into a neighborhood saloon and suggesting that they drink to South Carolina. When the Civil War was over, the American women, led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, again demanded sufferage, only to be silenced by the very men whom they had been aiding in their fight against slavery. The men gave as their excuse that, “This is the N egroe’s hour.” Horace Greeley was a lifelong opponent of women’s sufferage. As editor of the T ribuue he was able to influence the public pro- foundly at this time. In 1867, Mrs. Stanton had a petition in favor of Woman’s sufferage head- ed by Mrs. Horace Greeley pre- sented to the legislature. Mr. Greeley was so outraged that he notified Mrs. Stanton that she would only be mentioned in the Tribune when it was necessary Page 15 thereafter, and then referred to as “Mrs. Henry B. Stanton.” Men were constantly on the alert to find flaws in Mrs. Stanton’s speeches and writing. Rev. Collyer once wrote a letter accusing her of using one of his anecdotes. Her answer was short but pointed: “Dear Mr. Collyer, I have your com- munication about ‘literary righteous- ness’ criticizing me for using one of your anecdotes without giving you credit. But you forget that you belong to a class—-—white male citizens—who have robbed me of all my civil and political rights; so I feel it ill becomes you to call me to account for using one of your little anecdotes. I consider you and your fair sex fair game for literary pil- ferring. Moreover, it is man’s depart- ment in life to dig and delve for jewels, actual and ideal and to lay them at woman’s feet for her to use as she may see fit; and finally, you should rejoice that you have ever said anything that is worth quoting. Sincerely your guiltless purlioner,” E. Cady Stanton. That year when election time came the Republican wagon called for the males of the household. Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton climbed into the wagon and rode to the polls. Here she ﬁlled out a ballot and tried to talk the old Dutch inspec- tors into accepting it. The town was agape at her action. The following day the postman called and offered her ﬁve dollars for her ballot to be framed and hung in his house as a curiosity. Mrs. Stanton afterward admitted that she had thoroughly enjoyed the whole epi- sode. For many years Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton wroteand spoke in favor of women’s rights. After discussing the question of ‘marriage and divorce she would be showered with questions such as, “But what will become of home life when men change their wives every Christmas?” After addressing the Constitutional Convention, a small committee of .men asked her to discuss the points of her speech with them. All were serious and respectful except one, a small man with a crooked legs who tried to be witty at her expense. During a pause he asked in a mocking voice, “Don’t you think that the best thing a woman can do is to perform well her part in the role of wife and mother? My wife has pre- sented me with eight beautiful children; is this not a better lifework than that of exercising sufferage?” Mrs. Stanton viewed him slowly from head to foot. “I have met few men in my life worth repeating eight times,” she said. The members roared with laughter. They clapped him on the shoulder shouting, “There, sonny boy, you have read and Page 16 I1 spelled; you better go.” The scene was heralded throughout the state by the press. For three years the leaders of the suffrage movement adopted the “bloomer dress.” Wherever they traveled the town turned out to View them. Mr. Stanton courageously escorted Mrs. Stanton to the various balls and legislative gather- ings. On the streets the boys would follow them shrieking: “Heigh! Ho! the carrion crow, Mrs. Stanton’s all the go; Twenty tailors take the stitches Mrs. Stanton wears the breechesl ” Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the mother of seven children. These chil- dren she cared for wisely and well. Her home was one of the most delightful in the community. One day Susan B. Anthony wrote her again begging her to write and. speak for the cause. She replied, “Don’t press me too heavily or I shall take time off to have another babyf’ On her eightieth birthday six thousand THE LOAD ON HIS SHOULDER -r ’ CAN TAKE A LOAD OFF YOUR MIND! 23 N. Seventh Street 532 Warren Street CHRESTMAS A$KET$ AT Here is one present that the whole family can enjoy-—a basket of fresh fruits on your Christmas table! quality fruits and vegetables at Barker’s. women gathered in the Hippodrome in New York to hold a convention in her honor. An onyx and silver ballot box was sent by the enfranchised women of Utah. A silver loving cup arrived from the New York City Sufferage League. Tributes, telegrams, letters and gifts poured in from admirers and organiza- tions all over the world. The story is told of King Tyre’s slave who ﬁrst saw the sunrise. He looked to the west while the crowd looked to the east. The king gave as his reason for directing his slaves’ gaze to the west- ward, that one must always turn his back to the multitude if he would go forward. Elizabeth Cady Stanton reso- lutely did this all her life. No speech or article was ever written for popular approval but because it voiced her deep- est and most sincere convictions. She did not live to see the women of America given the right to vote but she had seen great progress made and to the end looked forward with much hope into the future. Always Ready FOR A PARTY ? Has your hair. the crinoline p spirit of Scarlet O’Hara and the sleek modernity of Holly- wood glamor girls? If it hasn’t, get set for the party season NOW by a visit to our beauty parlor distinctive per- manents . . . complete beauty treatments . . . friendly serv- ice . . . moderate charge. Barber and Beauty Shop 438 Warren St. Phone 1312-M ARKEEWS You always get best Visit us today! Hudson '1‘ 1 s M ‘2 Patriotism means love of country. But no man deserves the title of Patriot simply because he cradles in his heart a sense of reverence for the symbols of national grandeur. The simplest definition of patriotism may satisfy totalitarian governments, but democracy demands of each citizen participation in government- To comply with this demand the Patriot must know the structure of his government, the principles and philosophy which must necessarily support that structure, T and understand his goVernment’s needs and the limitations inherent in its authority so that he may actpwisely as a participant in democracy. It is not the function of this magazine to review the forms ofour national or State governemnts, or to report the circumstances which demand federal action. Such essential information must be acquired from other sources. The scope of this magazine permits editorial interest only in. local government where democracy functions in more obvious forms. This HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE tells the story of our region where manya battle for personal liberties has kept alive the spirit of democracy. In reflecting the life, past and present, of America’s most important river valley, this magazine reflects the spirit of democracy. y We have labeled that spirit The Arnerican Dream. Life along the Hudson eXemp1ifies_America’s inisistent, confi- dent struggle foracontinuously better and richer life.. yOur regional progress and prosperity could 'nevle’ri-have been .accom_ Q plished without that spirit. In telling the story of the region’s life, the HUDsoN RIvER MAGAzINENunderscores« the activities and accomplishments which gives proof that ,T:he;American Drearn lives on! That the signiﬁcance of your regional magazine! And its content! is as entertaining as it inforrnaltivelf Short stories, service departments, articles of local ,interest——community activities, interesting per,son,alit.i'es’,cirldustriali‘achieve- ments, occupational life, history and folklore——LIFE along the Hudson! It belongs to you. ?:You7 are aiinpart oifjit,’ To participate more fully, in it,read the HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE regularly. A subscription~———$,1e.5eO for1»2~monthly~ issues—— will save you money and insure your getting each new issue as as soon asit comes from the press. '1 Mail your order today! HUDSON RIVER MAGAZINE, 542 WARREN sTREETr,{HLiDsoN,N.‘v. H r’ .L.,( H . May the present festive season fulﬁll your expecta-l T L‘ A. tionsof complete} happiness .. and may the T Tel. 916, A ’ New Year bring all the things you’ve hoped for. it A H Hudson New York /
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890-12-05
Text: Alma Lute Collection G O P Y Ne DEC, 5 7:» e Deer ﬁre Ward I send an article on the ebueee of thie wholeeele giving of preeente on Chrietmeee If you feel moved do eey an editorial word on the amount of nerve force delicate women expend in that way & the tax it is on husbands these hard times. The President recommends economy in his meeeage & surely these are times to give all we can spare to the poor. Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cedy Stanton {§r. were wee en editor of the Ineepeedent;§ ..J

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-02-19
Text: 26 West 61st N.Y. Eeb 19 (1998) Dear Mrs. Thomas boo}: "E‘:;ig;ght;; Years zaivre is now on the mam-at & I am writing all my friends to take five or ten copies to distribute among their impeourloue friends & neighbors, that hhe Book may reach as many women as possible for whom it is oesigned. My sons are the Publishers, so all the profits come to me & as my income is Very limited your generosity would be a blessing to me as well as may I order five copies sent to your address...
Show more26 West 61st N.Y. Eeb 19 (1998) Dear Mrs. Thomas boo}: "E‘:;ig;ght;; Years zaivre is now on the mam-at & I am writing all my friends to take five or ten copies to distribute among their impeourloue friends & neighbors, that hhe Book may reach as many women as possible for whom it is oesigned. My sons are the Publishers, so all the profits come to me & as my income is Very limited your generosity would be a blessing to me as well as may I order five copies sent to your address? The reviews are thus far very complimentary. Last Eunday Sun gave me nearly three columns.’ They all say as the story of a busy life it is very intereeting. After reading tell me how it impresses you. with lind regards, Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cody Stanton
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Date: 1857

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1870
Text: ﬂow, €.C?Za::.4T Q ’Z~—a" o(a2::) 4 D/u,€7 *2, 1:‘ W 9 _ ‘I’ ""~§’f7 I 5 5 ,. (‘:2 CD *’ {.4 4 ﬁr. Mumford, I received your letter. Unless you think it decidedly better to ge West later my feeling is in favor of an early trip. You might say in yeur next circular & in your private letters that my beet lectures will be Marriage, Divorce ‘The True Republic The 16th Amendment

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 15 April [no year]
Text: Alma Lutz Gallactian Naw Y@?k April léﬁh MP9 Narapff, Knawing yaar imtarasﬁ in th@ amfyﬁmmhigemant gf wamam I samﬁ ygu tﬁﬁ gall ta Qur gaming ammivawgary. $113 yam plﬁaaa maka Kma maﬁiaa Qf iﬁ if yam hava mat ﬁaam far Eta gntive pubiicatiang Y@mP$ %iﬁhM?&$p§$t Eiizabaﬁh Caﬂy §§am%@ﬂ

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1846
Text: A ‘ 44 X ﬁe M g m " r eff 7'/1 %.m., 1 V 4‘ X’ /if .« A ,%’f I 32: I , « , t if” V ff 7 >6;/_¢ 4'‘ f .4 9’ E: L r ' a,’ ‘ /' « A/«V an cw’ <:’ x A 4; f V , ‘,{}'‘*‘C- 69:15? 5/? «if ~ ‘V (M ii ff ‘W m.» 44 A“ 1/ if g ’ 5’ ‘:5’ 47 5’ 4 K ‘ ‘ ‘ V 'V per the Editors of The Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, this letter was probably written in August, 1848 Dear Liz, You were the innocent cause of having my house swept & garnished....
Show moreA ‘ 44 X ﬁe M g m " r eff 7'/1 %.m., 1 V 4‘ X’ /if .« A ,%’f I 32: I , « , t if” V ff 7 >6;/_¢ 4'‘ f .4 9’ E: L r ' a,’ ‘ /' « A/«V an cw’ <:’ x A 4; f V , ‘,{}'‘*‘C- 69:15? 5/? «if ~ ‘V (M ii ff ‘W m.» 44 A“ 1/ if g ’ 5’ ‘:5’ 47 5’ 4 K ‘ ‘ ‘ V 'V per the Editors of The Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, this letter was probably written in August, 1848 Dear Liz, You were the innocent cause of having my house swept & garnished. My shoes were blackened up by a white man.& my piazzas & woodhouse whitewashed by a black one. Saturday night found us in exquisite order but no Julius to admire. I "have no fear of man," so do not hesitate to bring Charles the I have no cook, one frail girl of fourteen is my only dependence. I can give Charles boiled eggs bread & butter & coffee &c, &c. He shall not go hungry. Do not let this keep you home a single day. You spoke of getting me a cook in Syracuse is there any hope in that direction? I want a good faithful girl “an old girl". A knitting factory has just been opened here that has swallowed up all the girls. Mr. Johnson has to take care of baby all the time & when he sleeps Work as fast as she can go. Henry is still in Buffalo. The last letters from Johnstown give as bad news of my Father. He is gradually declining & suffers a good deal. I wish Cousin Gerrit & Nancy could go done again. He has always loved your Father very much» My baby grows finely. Write often. What do you think of boarding where Aunt Belle new is? If she gives up her rooms the let of September suppose I take them.for the winter. Do you think I could stand the board 2! You know I an a great epicure. I am desperate sick of working & attending to the fleshly needs. Love to all Your Johnson I Addressyto Mrs. Miller (Elizabeth Smith Miller)
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1859-04-02
Text: K, 4’ \/ ,4 / z 3 _ K g: :7 ://7' ,v;.»f« ‘ ' N « ’ ‘ €;~ /fr‘, '5,» :3: J . " W .. «i 1‘ as E § :<-—/4 .e*-<z»/t,‘:-/’/ ~ . ,, ) 5./~y¢~é— 7/X/"‘“"“7 C =~ ;,ji‘j—\ I v A ../I /’ ;/(5/5 31/ ..ziA~;/ LLLLL “ ‘ ,4 * :9 A :2/, 1» 2/u—«¢ 4% 4 y ﬂ\\\\\a,.\ ,/,_.{.../ .‘ .... . 1 .. \ x \\1\ \ \\I A xxm.m\»§\v _\\... \. .. .. j . \\\\w\~\\h mvx ,( ,,,,,, , . \ \X_.\. ix. ,\\.. \.. . N1. \%\ﬁ\x,\\.. \ V Eﬁ . x \ . . W ....,.n?A!i,.\,.,.T,....i .A ‘ .._//9 ‘ :3......
Show moreK, 4’ \/ ,4 / z 3 _ K g: :7 ://7' ,v;.»f« ‘ ' N « ’ ‘ €;~ /fr‘, '5,» :3: J . " W .. «i 1‘ as E § :<-—/4 .e*-<z»/t,‘:-/’/ ~ . ,, ) 5./~y¢~é— 7/X/"‘“"“7 C =~ ;,ji‘j—\ I v A ../I /’ ;/(5/5 31/ ..ziA~;/ LLLLL “ ‘ ,4 * :9 A :2/, 1» 2/u—«¢ 4% 4 y ﬂ\\\\\a,.\ ,/,_.{.../ .‘ .... . 1 .. \ x \\1\ \ \\I A xxm.m\»§\v _\\... \. .. .. j . \\\\w\~\\h mvx ,( ,,,,,, , . \ \X_.\. ix. ,\\.. \.. . N1. \%\ﬁ\x,\\.. \ V Eﬁ . x \ . . W ....,.n?A!i,.\,.,.T,....i .A ‘ .._//9 ‘ :3... 5 . 1 x . xx.‘ , 5. iv 1 . v r April 2nd (1859) ‘Dear Susan I have a great boy new three weeks old. He weighed at his birth without a particle of clothing l2%~lb. ey labour was long ervery very severe. I never suffered so much.before. I was sick all the time before he was born, & I have been very weak ever since Ee seemed to take up every particle of my vitality soul & body He is a great specimen so every body says. He looks like Gattie & Maggie Think However! I am through the eeige once more! But oh! Susan what have I not suffered for the past year. It seems to me like a long painful dream. I eent your letter to Peterboro I thought best to let you speak for yourself, especially as your letter came when I ccule not sit or or write. I send you Gerrit's and Lizzie'e letters, of course they are for no eyes but yours. Write econ. Yours es ever E. Cedy‘Stenton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1886-05
Text: NATIONAL WOMAN SUFl3l{AGE ASSOCIATION. “Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed;” the ballot is consent. EIJZABETH CADY STANTON, Pn>sz'dem‘, _Iohn.<:town, N. Y. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Ckairmzm Ex. Com., SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; ELLEN H. SHELDON, Rec. Sec... PHCEBE W. CoUs1Ns, St. Louis, M0,; Q. M.—Gen.’s Office, Washington, D. C. Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN, Racine, Wis.;...
Show moreNATIONAL WOMAN SUFl3l{AGE ASSOCIATION. “Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed;” the ballot is consent. EIJZABETH CADY STANTON, Pn>sz'dem‘, _Iohn.<:town, N. Y. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Ckairmzm Ex. Com., SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Rochester, N. Y.; 429 N. New Jersey st., Indianapolis, Ind. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE, Fayetteville, N. Y.; ELLEN H. SHELDON, Rec. Sec... PHCEBE W. CoUs1Ns, St. Louis, M0,; Q. M.—Gen.’s Office, Washington, D. C. Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN, Racine, Wis.; RACHEL G. FOSTER, Cor. Sea, Philadelphia, Pa. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAV, Portland, Oregon. JANE H. SPOFFORD, Treas., } Vi'ce—Presz”(z’erzz‘s~at—ZrLr,gre. Riggs House, Washington, D. C. 3: ; 34' ._~ 2 4 a e : 4 5». C O P Y NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION 3‘ “K Ln! Mr. Strickland Dear Sir: I send you a tract of mine from which you can extract a few lines I have marked same. Miss Anthony who is with me has filled out the names. If you wish some more sentimental sentiment, take that passage in Longfellows Morituri salutamns on old age. There are two beautiful extracts you could find there. Sincerely yours Elizabeth Cady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1867-11-30
Text: ‘~ ...-=' .«r”’f w V n ’ s 5. ' M «*2 ' 3*’ -V.“ F” , ‘J / .1‘ .. (\‘.‘\ V,’ 3 «st ,7 ~ J § 34 /2? ’ / // w i /é ’ / /%;M M/. ‘ﬂw /4/z,/Z4 /1 / f 74/; A /1% J/¢<.,, A r T %7?%*”/M~v //4 wk / ’ T % 4 I 1 V I \\—"s. . 3 *3, ‘ F ,/ /1, W T J -~- -—~—-~» Buffalo sov so 1867 as Studsell Dear Friend Your letter to miss Anthony surprizes me Because as are members of an Association is our individuality ssalloaed up in that association. We are speaking for the cause of Woman. sr...
Show more‘~ ...-=' .«r”’f w V n ’ s 5. ' M «*2 ' 3*’ -V.“ F” , ‘J / .1‘ .. (\‘.‘\ V,’ 3 «st ,7 ~ J § 34 /2? ’ / // w i /é ’ / /%;M M/. ‘ﬂw /4/z,/Z4 /1 / f 74/; A /1% J/¢<.,, A r T %7?%*”/M~v //4 wk / ’ T % 4 I 1 V I \\—"s. . 3 *3, ‘ F ,/ /1, W T J -~- -—~—-~» Buffalo sov so 1867 as Studsell Dear Friend Your letter to miss Anthony surprizes me Because as are members of an Association is our individuality ssalloaed up in that association. We are speaking for the cause of Woman. sr Train is doing the same. We are satisfied that no is a pure minded noble man who neither smokes chews drinks gambols his esoﬁ.or swears, & an ardent & eloquent ad~ vocate of our idea. He lays his talents & wealth at our feet, giving us a triumphant journey through the states, papers re- porting three a four columns. Now you must suppose we lack common sense to drop the only influential man in the nation who is ready to stand by our guns. No! no! I love the cause of women too well. toasesaisgch a power. I shall not forget how, our reformers haveetésﬁeethemselres in the past on this qnes~ tion hos, in our Constitutional conrention,.not one leading man in the state pleaded our cause before its members. Beecher even turned a deaf ear to all our pleadings. Greeley betrayed us. Tilton & Phillips silent, & but for that grand speech of Curtis history aould.have taken no note of our demand. We are traveling as individuals, in no say compromising the A. E. R. leaving you free in N. Y to inaugurate what work you see best While we raise the money to help you do it. Miss Anthony & I shall work in the future as in the past as individuals, right in one line totthe accomplishment of our object a if the Devil steps forward ready to help I shall say good fellow come on! With kind regards Yours sincerely E Cady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1881-04-20
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1845-02-03
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Date: n.d.
Text: S'l‘A;'\”l‘0;\. Fl-lZ.\l$l;l‘ll iC.\l)Y. former, was born at johnstown, New York, November 12. 1815, daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Livingston) Cady. Her father was a judge of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the State of New York. and her mother was a daughter of Colonel Livingstone of Washington 's staff. From her mother she inherited the spirit and vivacity which dis- tinguished her long career of public speaking ....,....,,ro:,...ai (5., or AMERICAN WoMr.N V, , p...
Show moreS'l‘A;'\”l‘0;\. Fl-lZ.\l$l;l‘ll iC.\l)Y. former, was born at johnstown, New York, November 12. 1815, daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Livingston) Cady. Her father was a judge of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the State of New York. and her mother was a daughter of Colonel Livingstone of Washington 's staff. From her mother she inherited the spirit and vivacity which dis- tinguished her long career of public speaking ....,....,,ro:,...ai (5., or AMERICAN WoMr.N V, , p. 47):; 3. girl literary work in behalf of the movement 4322:? woman suffrage and other radical reforms 1;“? her day. She said of her father that while hewas sober and taciturn in manner, his keen .«;c:-=nse of justice moved him to modify the smnewhat military rule which her mother msistetl should prevail in the household. Elizabeth Cady Stanton owed much in her (;»;3i‘ly girlhood to the friendship and guidance ,3_+ Reverend Simon Hosack, who was Pastor ctr the Scotch Presbyterian Church which her -£<gmily' attended in Johnstown. This was a .5?-:atch settlement, in which there prevailed fire old feudal ideas regarding women and ;m;perty'. Elizabeth Cady, as a girl, spent 771$/LC.i1 time in her father's oﬁice, and there, in wugh the complaints of unhappy dependent ~.v':::2ieii, became well acquainted with the in— \'Jb~Sll(.‘€ of the common law. Consequently she v'€5:»lv'ed to do what she could to free her sex «rmrii the disabilities under which they were Then living. In her childish indignation, 'i’V‘llI1l{lI‘lg that her father and his books were -the beginning and the end of the law, she marked obnoxious statutes with a pencil, and }3r:w[)OS€d to cut them out and thus end them. ti;-itteii she was ten years old, her only brother, who had just been graduated at Union College, cited and left her father inconsolable; for, like his neighbors, he believed so ﬁrmly in ~tlme Blackstonian theory of the headship of ‘(ﬁre man, that the loss of his only son was a *’?'€;f-*’E‘ll)l€ blow to his hopes. Elizabeth, desiring fr t1<)IlS()l€‘ her father, resolved to do all that i«~;wl»rothc-r had done. Immediately she began uzml/er Doctor Hosack the study of Greek, (;\JillCl] she continued at the Academy with such success that she secured one of the two prizes offered for proﬁciency in that language. With her prize she went at once to her father, expecting that he would praise her as he would have praised his son, but she records pathetic- ally that he merely remarked, “Oh, my child, if you were only a boy." This incident was a bitter disappointment to the ambitious girl, and, mortiﬁed by the inequality in the condi- tion and the treatment of boys and girls, she i , v 5 l J ! ,4 ed ncl int ‘re, int in- she sex 'ere IOH, /ere she and em. her, ege. fon y hi p of as;1 irhtg that egan reel; with 5 WVO uage. Ither, vouhi aetky child, was a 5 girl, :ondi- s, she BIOGRAPHICAL CYCLOPAEDIA or AMERICAN WOMEN 65 determined to make herself the equal of men in courage and ability. She became proﬁcient in Mathematics, Latin and Greek. On being graduated from the Academy, she was amazed to ﬁnd that the hope of study at Union College, which she had secretly cherished with the idea of ﬁlling her brother's place, could not be carried out. Her chagrin was intensi- ﬁed by her being sent to Mrs. VVillard ’s Girls’ Seminary at Troy, New York, where, as she records, she spent “two of the dreariest years” of her life. The next seven years she passed at home, reading widely, and under her father's direction devoting special attention to law. In this way she ﬁtted herself to be- come the able opponent of oppressive legis- lation regarding women. In the spring of 184() she married Henry Brewster Stanton, alrezidy well known as a leader and a lecturer in the anti-slavery move- ment. Since Mr. St.Inton a delegate to the World's Anti—Slavery Convention to be held in .London in June of that same year, they went to London on their wedding trip. Mr. Stanton became Secretary of the Conven- tion. Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s indignation was stirred anew by the imputation of inferiority cast upon women by the refusal of the majority of the Convention to admit Mrs. Lucretia Mott and other American women who had been regularly appointed delegates. In Mrs. Mott she met for the ﬁrst time a liberal-minded thinker of her own sex. The friendship thus begun continued through forty years, and assisted in determining Mrs. Stanton to devote her life and energies to the social, political and moral betterment of women. For six years following her return home she lived in Boston. During this period she made a thorough study of the position of women. As a result, in addition to the woman 's rights claimed by Mrs. Mott--remunerative work, property rights after marriage, ad- vanced education, and independent judgment in religion-—Mrs. Stanton demanded the removal of woman ’s civil disabilities by mak- ing her political status the same as that of man. In 1846 she located at Seneca Falls, New York. With Mrs. Mott and others, she issued the call for the ﬁrst Woman's Rights Convention. It was held at Seneca Falls,- July 19 and 20, 1848, and marked the in- auguration of the Woman Suffrage movement. Although the object of the Convention was deﬁned to be the discussion of the social, civil, and religious rights of women, no allusion being made to women’s political rights, yet in the declaration of sentiments which was prepared as a basis for discussion Mrs. Stanton introduced as the Ninth Resolution a state- ment that it was “the duty of the women of this country to secure to themselves their sacred right to the elective franchise.” Neither her husband——~who had prepared for the Con- vention an abstract of the laws that were unjust regarding the property interests of women-——nor Mrs. Mott approved of Mrs. Stanton’s demand for the ballot. They argued that it would only bring “ridicule on the cause.” Mrs. Stanton persisted, however, and spoke vigorously and eloquently at the ﬁrst session in defense of the proposal. The resolution was adopted, though not unani- mously, by the Convention. This new departure in the movement had few adherents outside the convention. In fact, of those members who signed the Declaration of Senti- ments, many later requested to have their names withdrawn. Judge Cady, alarmed at his daughter’s radicalism, hastened to her home, where he urged her earnestly, but in vain, not only to forego her convictions but to abandon public life. From 1848 to the time of the Civil War, Mrs. Stanton devoted herself to the anti- slavery, temperance, education and woman suffrage causes. She was founder and Presi- dent of the New York Woman '3 Temperance Society, in its early years, and Chairman of the Woman Suffrage Committee of her state. As early as 1854, she spoke before the New York Legislature in advocacy of a higher status for women. In 1863 she founded the Women's Loyal League, and was elected its ..,......_.—-..~.—_.-mouq-. .<....--.., ~v-p_--—ac-y.—.....—...,.-.,¢.w...—. * 66 BIOGRAPHICAL CYCLOPAEDIA OF AMERICAN WOMEN President. The classic address from this society to President Lincoln, signed by Mrs. Stanton, came from her trenchant pen. It is printed in full in the History of Woman Suﬁrage. In 1866, believing women to be eligible to public office, she offered herself as a candidate for Congress from the Eighth New York District. In her announcement, she said: “Belonging to a disfranchised class, I have no political antecedents to recommend me to your support, but my creed is free speech, free press, free men and free trade——-the cardinal points of democracy.” She received twenty- four votes. With Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury she established, and was Editor-in-Chief, of the Woman's Rights jour- nal called The Revolution. During the two years of its existence, it was the most vigorous and the most quoted of any suffrage journal ever printed before or since. A The Civil War made the people of the United States think nationally, and leaders of the Woman Suffrage movement naturally adopted still broader lines of thought. The National \Noman Suffrage Association was founded in 1869. Mrs. Stanton was its Presi- dent almost continuously until 1893. At the suggestion of Mrs. Stanton and her co- workers, the Honorable George Julian intro- duced in Congress, on March 15, 1869, a joint resolution proposing a Sixteenth amend- ment to the Constitution. It read as follows: “The right of suffrage in the United States shall be based on citizenship, and shall be regulated by Congress; and all citizens of the United States, whether native or naturalized, shall enjoy this right equally, without any distinction or discrimination whatever founded on sex." From 1870 Mrs. Stanton lectured for twelve years throughout the country, eight months each year. She was one of the most popular speakers who ever appeared under the auspices of any lyceum bureau. To her credit is attributed the liberalizing of divorce laws, the opening of higher institutions of learning to women, and the marked growth in Woman Suffrage senti- ment. Throughout this period, Mrs. Stanton was the Samuel Adams of the woman move- ment, for her pen produced all the “State Papers" issued. She it was who drew up the calls to conventions, the addresses to Legis- latures, the appeals to learned bodies, and she it was, also, who made in person, for nearly fifty years, the chief arguments before con- gressional and legislative committees. In 1878, the annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association was held in Washington, District of Columbia. It had been arranged that Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker and Mrs. Lily Devereaux Blake were to conduct the convention, as Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony felt they must continue their speaking tours in the West. Mrs. Stanton had urged upon her co-workers the introduction in Congress of a new resolution calling for a suffrage amendment to the Na- tional Constitution. Between 1869 and 1878 the efforts of the suffragists had largely con- sisted of appeals to courts for interpretations in favor of the enfranchisement of women under the Constitution as it stood. After a meeting in St. Louis, about this time, Mrs. Stanton received a telegram saying that it was imperative that she come to the National Capital and carry out her proposals. She immediately went to Washington and, before both the National Woman Suffrage Conven- tion and the Judiciary Committees of Con- gress, made a plea for a suffrage amendment to the United States Constitution. She persuaded her old friend, Senator Sargent, of California, to introduce the Amendment. This was the ﬁrst time a suffrage amendment had been introduced, the same in form as the Nineteenth Amendment, adopted in 1920. During the years of reconstruction, she and other suffrage leaders had systematically made every effort to amend the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments when they were under consideration by Congress. Their endeavors to influence this legislation in the interest of women, however, met with no 2 \ :3}, .. 3 >1 ,1 i. .« 2 i as It l 61' ere ton iue Irs. the ion Pia- 878 :on- ions . en .fter Wrs. Vvas onal She zfore ven- Con- nerit She 1t,0f nent. Inent sthe 1920. : and icahy eenth vvere 'Then‘ n the 11 no BIOGRAPHICAL CYCLOPAEDIA OF AMERICAN WOMEN 67 success, so that the changes initiated by Mrs. Stanton in 1869 and 1878 were the first I VVoman Suffrage amendments per se. She never laid claim to having “drawn” these amendments. In 1878, as in the later efforts of the suffragists for a national amendment, the Fifteenth Amendment, securing suffrage for colored men, was copied except that the phrase “race, color, or previous condition of servitude” merely gave place to the word “sex.” Although Mrs. Stanton never af- firmed that the wording of the suffrage amendment was other than a copy of the Fifteenth Amendment, it may be claimed for Mrs. Stanton that to her is due the credit of first demanding the passage of a VVoman Suffrage amendment to the United States Constitution, and of carrying out the prac- tical details of its introduction in Congress. In 1888 Mrs. Stanton suggested the forma- tion of the Interna.tional Council of \Vomen. Her suggestion was acted upon, and she pre- sided over the ﬁrst convention. From 1880 to 1886 she devoted her time to the colossal labor of bringing out the first three volumes of the History of VI/oman Suﬂrage. Her co-editors were Miss Anthony and Mrs. Gage. This work was followed by The Woman's Bible, which caused more newspaper comment than any other work fromher pen. In 1897, her reminiscences were published under the title I Eighty Years and Illore. During the closing years of her life she was adding to and re- writing these memoirs. This work, together with her Letters and Diary, edited by her son, Theodore Stanton, and her daughter, Harriot Stanton Blatch, was published in 1921 by Harper and Brothers. Mrs. Stanton con- tributed many articles to the Forum, the Arena, the Westminster Review, and the North American Review. She was also a constant writer for reform papers and for the daily press. The day she died there appeared in the New York American an article which she had written twenty-four hours earlier, and on her writing desk ready for her signature lay open letters to President and Mrs. Roosevelt urging that a recom- mendation for the consideration of VVoman Suffrage be put in the President's then forth- coming message to Congress. It may be said of her that when she died, on October 26, 1902, she was in the full vigor of her powers. Her ready wit and broad nature, her sympathy with the oppressed, her scorn of wrong, her catholicity of spirit, her love of justice and liberty, her intellectual ability, moral courage, and physical energy, together with her unusual opportunities in youth for wide and sound culture, gave Mrs. Stanton a unique place in the history of American women. It may be recalled, in evidence of the universal esteem in which she was held, that all the great na- tional organizations of women united in doing her honor at a meeting in the New York Metropolitan Opera House on the occasion of her eightieth birthday, and that the centenary of her birth was celebrated in New York City, in 1915, at the largest banquet ever held to do honor to the memory of a citizen of the United States. t 3 I 5
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-05
Text: ,/ f,,.\ \ .« -’* C VPQSTAL @Am:> — @m=: <§}:1\1*1*?’

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-07-14
Text: New York 26 West 61st 4, 4, 9’; July 14 % %*m§§ Dear Mrs. %litc, I have no rcmombranco of the extract you send but it sounds liko mnél I send you the Women's Bible that you can sec what my views are now. I wish you could find a market for a few dozen in Denver. You can get them by the dozen for twenty five cents & sell them for fifty cents the retail price; You will see on the cover where to order them. Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-02-15
Text: 1 2,6 We 53 t 61 fl ('1 . AA? 75 ‘V’ F ‘b 15 : {:1 v’* Dear Mr. Underwood Your papers received. many thanks. I will read your editorials with pleasure. I am glad that you again have a paper at your disposal I have ordeoed my Book “Eighty’Yeere & Hove“ sent to you. I hope you & Ere. Uﬁderwood will reed it & give it as oompimentery a review as your llteyery conscience will permit. In the meantime §ublish.my own review with some feoﬁuring remarks as to the novelty of my...
Show more1 2,6 We 53 t 61 fl ('1 . AA? 75 ‘V’ F ‘b 15 : {:1 v’* Dear Mr. Underwood Your papers received. many thanks. I will read your editorials with pleasure. I am glad that you again have a paper at your disposal I have ordeoed my Book “Eighty’Yeere & Hove“ sent to you. I hope you & Ere. Uﬁderwood will reed it & give it as oompimentery a review as your llteyery conscience will permit. In the meantime §ublish.my own review with some feoﬁuring remarks as to the novelty of my yrooeeding. Eumonriie one of my strong points. ll om poblishing my book myself, that is my sons are at a cost of $1000 so I must ask all my friends to help me pueh it. I am sorry to hear that Ere. Vnderwood is suffering with rheumatism, but hope she soon be relieved. with kind regards Yours sincerely Elizabeth Gady Soanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-02
Text: K « 4? ;; FOSTAE @£_§;R_D * . '1, E7 § " A DFD R E S S o N LY. -§5<> -av

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-02-07

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1859-04-10
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1874-12-16
Text: W £3813 Ca //M913; Tenafly r. J. Eec 16th (:ra*'":<(.;§ Dear Cousin G. We are to hold our seventh annual convention in Washington Jan 14th, 15th Susan arrived here last evening from.Wash where she has been making the arrangements. We . are now writing letters in all directions for speakers, letters, & contributions. We want a good letter from you & some money to help defray the expenses of the of the convention, which with Eall,§9t$11posters & advertisememnts are...
Show moreW £3813 Ca //M913; Tenafly r. J. Eec 16th (:ra*'":<(.;§ Dear Cousin G. We are to hold our seventh annual convention in Washington Jan 14th, 15th Susan arrived here last evening from.Wash where she has been making the arrangements. We . are now writing letters in all directions for speakers, letters, & contributions. We want a good letter from you & some money to help defray the expenses of the of the convention, which with Eall,§9t$11posters & advertisememnts are always very heavy in Washington. But we always have packed houses, & very enthusiastic meetings there.. Whenever you give $10,000 to institutions for boys. ”I hope you will set aside an equal sum for the education, elevation, & enfranchisement of woman. Civilization halts today for the development of the feminine element in human nature. With our wonderful material & intellectual con- quests the moral does not keep pace, because there is no re- cognition of woman:- who in her higher developement would re- present the moral, spiritual, aesthetic. Our religion & gov- ernment is essentially masculine hence violence, force, war, in every walk of life. & the only remedy for the many & varied evihs of society is the education of feminine element. We have no real women, the vast majority are simply reflections of men. We are trained after their ideaséimodes, & manners to echo their opinions, & to accept unquestionﬁtheir conclusions. The most discouraging feature of this reform is the ignorance of women as to their own degradation.” But you see & appreciate all this & I do hope like ? & Sage _,M you will do somthing for the women of this republic & by ny“of preparation for a greater work, do send us $50 or 100 for the coming con. Affectionately your cousin Elizabeth Cady Stanton Send what you can get for the convention to Mrs. Ellen G. Sargent No 508 H. Street N.W. Washington D.ﬂ. She is our treasurer a very honorable honest woman.x We would like Cousin G£k'to come to the-convention beginning thus. En closed find check for $100. xﬂife of the California Senator
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.
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Creator: Lawrence, Margaret Stanton
Date: n.d.
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M7” A As I galkeé along the praﬁty cauntry roaﬁ ta cast my vote la$t\§QV%E%$?~iﬁ thia auburb af §@w“§ark $iﬁy,~h0w I aid wigh that my mother, the lata Elizabeth Cééy Séggﬁeﬁ, ways witﬁﬁe, ‘gLj7> an her way to tha @9115. Gnly 933 or ﬁwc ef the far weﬁtern gﬁataﬁ gave thair women tha vata bafare 3&3 gaageﬁ away. I Esra a beautiful brooch, an heirloom, Qblong in ghaya. ﬁhe breast pin hag quite a wide gold baréer inlaiﬁ with levely pearla, in the cantar of %hieh, mnéer glasﬁ, ig a lack sf myﬁ mather*$ wendarful'@hite hair. $3 the hack sf ﬁhe pin I have had imaerihed, as that whoéver inherita it will knew w%0ge ﬂair it 1%, the follewing: Earn Eev. 12, 1815. Elizabeth Sﬁﬁy ﬁtanton. 42“j?;» % éiea Got. 25, 1902. I was éeteﬁminaa that acmething belenging ta bar ahauld be in the yelling beath.$ith.me when I marked my bailetﬁ, aft@r aha had faught ta get mg %omen.the vot@ for evér fifty fear (5%) years af bar life: As I walked along unéer ﬁhe treas, faat ﬁhaééing their laaves, I picturad my mother Eben aha e&llaﬁ that first con- ?@ﬂti@ﬂ a haantiful yeung waman of thirtyuthree the mothar ef three stalwart haya. ay paranta aant ta Baatsn, aasaachnaatta, in 1845: ahare my father, tha late Henry Braaatar Stanton, a airact aaacandant ca aha Rav.'%illiaaaBraaatar aha came avar in the aayfloaar, ba- gan the practice sf laa as a partner ef Raina ﬁhoata. Ea haa fer many yaara baan an araant anti~a1aaary advaaata and aaa ena cf iﬁa aaat ra w brilliant aratora. In Beaten aethar mat Lydia aaria Salli, Elizabaﬁh Eaabeay, ?ha0&ara Parker, Balph‘aald6 ﬁmaraan, Gharlea Samnar, John G. ahiﬁtiar, Brenaan Alcott, aathanialaﬁaatherna ana aaay ataar litarary lighta. aha and my fathar aara fragment viaitora at tha hamaa af aanﬂall Phillipa and ailliam Llayd Garriaon. aaila in Eeaton.aathar attanéea all the lacturaa, caurchaa, cenceraa, taaatraa, taaparanca, peace ani yriaon rafcrm, and anti-alaaary Convaatiana that aat in that ciﬁy: aha aaya, “I naaar liaad in auch an anthuaiaatically literary and raform A Amauziz. hﬂwﬁl a latituda before. afanawaral aeaarsﬁhera kept at the highest tenaioaam fhoaa aara atirring tiaas in ahiah my paraaﬁa livad.a‘ §aat9n aaa the atana cantar cf many cf the big aavaaanta af that day. ?ha graat antiualavary aaatiaga in Eanuail Eall aaaaad “Eha ﬁnk“ ta ita vary fouaaatien. But alaai the cliaata of Baatcn pravaa to ba tea aaaara far my fathar, as they aara abligad ta laava all thia congenial aociaty and the goad atart ha haé maﬁa in the law; In 1847 &ey ﬂowed to $eﬁec& Falls, Ee%'York, a litﬁle village % in the centar sf the gtatﬁ, whare ﬁg granﬂfather, Juéga ﬁgéy C&¢j7; had large landaé intaresta, and affarad}tﬂem a nice heme, with spasiaus graunﬁa, ané a farm naarby. Sf their new abiding place my mather gays, “In §%n%C& ﬁallg life was ctmparatively salitary, and £35 change from.Eogt9n was gameahat dapregsing. ‘There all my immeaiate friandg Wﬁfé re- fonmera; I had near n&igbor$,;a may houae with,mod@rn imgrovaw manta, ana wellwtrainaa sarvanta. ﬂare our residenc@‘%a$ in the outgkirts sf tha village, roaé$ eften mudéy and me aid@w&lk3 meat of the gay. “ﬁr. ﬁtanton gag fragueatly away frcm,hem@ an %usine$$, I bad year servants, and an incraasing number sf children. ?e keep a houge ané graunés in gaod erder, purchﬁaa every articlﬁ far daily nae, Rea? thexuardrobes of half a éazen human beingg in prayer irim, take chiiiren ta ﬁentigts§ ﬁkeemakara, ta éiffareﬁt achoala, aitegether made gufficiant WQEK ta heap nae brgim bag‘, as well ag all the hands, I 0031i iﬁ§?€S$ inﬁo the aarvica. Then, tea, the novelty af heugakeeping had paggeﬁ away, and much that wag snag attractive in ﬁamaatic life wag nsﬁ irkaame. I haé so maay cares that t&@ ccmpauy I naaﬁaa far imtallectual atimuluﬁ was a trial rathar than a yleaguraﬁ. axtc/{tmzﬁ”»-ac. ﬁhﬁ writea, “I new fully und@§3tand tha yractical ﬁifficulu tiea meat wmmen had to ceatead with im the igal&te& hauaﬁhali, ‘ ané tha impoaaibility sf waman'$ bag? &e?@lgpm&nt if im cant&ct the ehiaf Qarﬁ cf hat life with gervamtg and children.“ Aﬁmerssn aays,”Afhealthy%éi$acntent :3 the firat $t%§ in pregress,“ mathar §ay$,”Th& general ﬁigcamtant I f@1t witﬁ %0mén’s partisn as wifa, mcther§ hauaekaeyﬂr, yhyaician, and spiritual guiﬁe, the ch¢0tic conditian inte wﬁich avﬁrything fell without har cangﬁant auyervigiaa, and the w&ari@ﬁ, amxieuﬁ leak 01! af taa majority sf women Lmyreageﬁ me with & faeling ﬁhat gama J agtivg mgaaurag ghculm he takaa ta wemﬁcy the wrangﬁ sf ﬁociaty in genera1,:&nﬁ of wamen in particular. it gaemﬁﬁ ta imgai me ‘ '5 kg same Qmward gtay. I ceuld net 83% @h&t ta £9 Q? wmwye ta be» giﬂ,~-umy only thought was a public maating far ﬁzaiaaé &n& £13» In ihia iamgggtwioageé siaﬁa af mimﬁ Erg, ﬁiantmm E£$@i?$§ * ,...~ -‘»§- ' «. A~ ,, 4 ms» Mg. .. '. -M,» *7 /».~ . H» .. ' ‘HT :3 ~. ;. gm lﬂfluﬁtlﬁﬂ um uygna ge Qw§ in LJE uaarﬁy Vlllagﬁ Q; ﬁateslaag er .4. . ..g... 1 A ‘s ,.‘‘I ﬂu. =’» ,._ .. * ,... . _ 3,. I ,, .. , . m. E. 90 M33» mgr 94$ xriamﬁjxucreﬁzﬁ Eﬁtt, ﬂag C@l@bf%t@ﬁ Quaker yreaaher from ?hila&el§hia} wﬁo ha&%ay§i¥~a im ﬁhat iawn am a.viaiﬁ aﬁ the ﬁauaa Qf Eichari Rani, whayg gha may ﬁhygﬁ ﬁiﬁﬁf €93 %Q&K@£ L?l3H&§,:@;l %&fﬁ%$t, h0ugﬂ xml gumgmﬁ gagﬂlgg mﬁffig» U? 0 Of this gathering, among ether things she eeye, “I poured out ﬁhet eey, the eerrenﬁ ef my leng accumulating eieeontenﬁ, eith such vehemence ead indignatien that I etirree myself, ee eell es the reeﬁ ef the yerty, he ea ene dere enything. The result eee they decided ﬁe cell e.“eemen*e Rights ﬂan» ven‘i;ien**, the :i’ire‘t in history! They er:-ate The $33.11 for that meeting thee efterneen, end as my mother dreve heme, eee left it efe the e;f:t‘:i.ee of The eeneca} emney C{§1‘u.rie_3:: ﬁe ee jggmhliehed the next day, July 14, lees. fhe meetings eere te‘be hele en July 19th. and 20th. The Cell eee ineeried without eigneturee, hue ﬁne chief mevere ene menegere eere Elizabeth ﬂgay Stentmn, 4ﬂUi;L, of Seneca Falls: Lucretia Eott, ef ?hiladelphie; eerthe C. ‘eright of Auburn E. Y;-eeeieter oibcreﬁie Eeﬁt-end the grand- mother ef Themes eat: Osborne, eke eee the femoue eerden of Sing ﬁing yrieon in ear dey; end ehe ihue comes ne£urelly,yee§ eee, by ﬂie reform yrecliﬁtiee. The other rebellieue eemee eho eigned were eay Ann Eeohetock and Jane Hunt of Weterlee. 54,, 4;; 7£@%%£L€7¢¢uA4A4LIC.%Q¢’4“WL&7-w A quintette es it eere. ~‘_ I E i 5 t I / Tn «*2. '3; =v “_ M 1% ' 16.31? En "3 ~ ’ -9-?» ‘“H*“.. «S»-“?.»q r '1 ' ,«"\~ ;"'1‘§.—~: m». J ‘J {V «a. L. T” eeeeemezee wee mgai iﬂ uw§ MﬁumQQlw -uu&mﬁ La uﬁﬂgﬁa ..- 'n‘ 4. *4, '1 '1. :1 . M. ‘ ‘s, , _ "e 4. .0 I .,, - _ :1 £1 . =3“ "_< i..:'1"‘3: ;~. 5.4 ’“s '2 57* .v* * M « V re -me: " ..:.«.=..» ?..»=L.«...z.., 3 :,c.,=.4.5.. x..-..:~.> 1...: L 33. 4.34‘: e=...£“ we £3. L} 3. XL7.’-.,; .55. Q la 9 """’~..u ~v ’ A « ‘W0 “.5; . ~-- .- .~ ‘ -, 4-. , A w-—. ,- J-M.’---, . . .. ’ peeezmeﬁ. G; tﬁlﬁ meetmeg my meewee eeye, 1n 4" '1'?‘ "'1/; .~** W‘ 1 ~g"a . '7 -1» «W -= -~,.»~ , , - ‘ m, ."« ' ‘ ,,. , lmtﬁlg eegeuleﬁﬂﬁﬁ by Herger Erothere, undeg the ﬁitle Eliemheth {Hg 55 '3 .1 ‘H3’ *9 ' ‘Jr. a" r'* 3:‘ ‘M’ I‘ 9 r .; we-2 wiee >ﬁeﬂtO4: 314% eke Leiteyeg * hﬁ ieuee Tub csezfeﬁ we seer? {Q C5’) C3 {:3 C) $25 W :71‘; ;..fs ii} E Z? V :-..._..5’ £3‘? W 5.4. 9"»! ye x.:“~'; C333 0 C3 . 9.: V $33 $ 52? ?r“”$ (D . §,...J }«53¢ 5-«Jo C3 Epﬂu-D 9-4 (:3 {T9 ﬁg?» e gr.) {'3 {5} 5+ 9 (L: if’ E. e 3 1 !~-an: (“ 2 I nifiee all the eroeeeeinge.” -.... «'9 v‘W"».. 32 i ,, 3:} -.~ 5 .49 4. -.. ‘V. 1,...‘ ¢.g.,.\5 J‘ e nan -01 mm» 4..._"’; ”_. . 2.» v = V .__?7.‘0 ,4’, A .1 .1. 5 .» :3 ‘K 4.... .~ .'|: 1...: ‘hm-"‘ .r”“,H‘§‘,!‘ ;.““:«‘§°“'S’ *3" . ‘amt -,-. 1,‘; .r.. .3». ‘am ~n<5m ‘@ hext. ehe read it to my Father, ehe usually steed by his wife all she die. at said. but he ee eheeked that he jumpeé. ta hie feet ene begged her net he read it. Furthermere he told her ehee she-heuld net follee his advice, that if ehe per- eieted in her intentien, that he weuld leave teen end net attend any ef the meetinge,ehieh he did. But this breve. yeung mether ef mine was ee eure ef what was needed that she éefied the eerie, her husband and Lucretia Matt! whegthird pereen he ehem Mrs. Stanten.cenfided her intent» ions was Frederick Deuglaee, the brilliant celered ereter, ehe had came dawn frem.Recheeter te speak at the Cehventien. My mether asked him what it was that he saw, that his peeple. needed to put them on the right plane! “The ballot“, he promptly rep1ied.2¢*And I eee that the ballet ie exactly what ghh eemen need,“ eeid Elizabeth Qgay Stanten. 4;??g_ Then she explained ta him.that she had drawn up such a reeelutien/ite text shortly fellows. This she said she eeuld reed te the convention when the IX Reeelutien has called fer, ehd that he must jump to his feet immedietexy and make e.rihg- ing epeeeh in favor ef its passage: and ehen she weuld de like~ wise. The fameue IX.Reeo1utieno ﬁheeolveig That it is the duty cf the women ef this eeuntry to eeeure ta themselves their sacred right e:#the Elective Franchise.” hr. Douglass agreed with her that her resolution hit the nail righﬁ on it5m heai. and saii he wauld d@ all he cauld ta help her. fhen,teo,mother rhuembered the advice given her by Daniel O*Cnell, the famoua Irishh erater wh she met Landhaz; England in 1840 en her wedding trip. while attending the‘Warld's Anti-Slavery Canvention with my father, Henry Brewsﬁer*8tanton, who was ane ef the delegates fram the United States Qf Americg, as Well as being the Searetary of the Cenvention. She haw a great deal of Mr. O'C@nne1l éuring that Con» ventien, and when she and father were in Dublin, Ireland. my parents dined with him. During the dinner she asked the”Irish Liherater“. as O'Connell was called. if he expected ta gain freedam fer Ireland? “Ne,” he replied, “but when you are agitating a questien a1» 3 u ways ask for the uttenmost, than yeu hay get smaethin Of ceurse these on the platform were furiaua at her fer springing her reselution in the conventien, they thought they had squelched. her beierehand. It created hot c'teba.te. but the brilliant defenee af Douglass ani her gwnhelaquence ah rauaed the auaience that many arese aha spake far her aiée: and after a three hnufh tussle it was carried, by a small majarity! 4.4% So that Elizabeth Q§d¥[Stenten*s demand free the very first was these three little words "Votes fer eemenf ” Pram en article that I read enky teodey, eritten by en old inhabitant of Seneca Falls, end ene ef mether’e near neighbere~~Janet Ceeinga-«I teke the felleeing; ﬁfhetjggygigi’ §g§h§§;§eneentien ef l8e8 e$eite& the laughter of the netien. Same of the papers treated it eith derision, and others eith indignation. Only the Anti~e1every papers steed menfully by the eemen.“ ey mether eeye of it: ”With.eur De » hand Reeelutione for e text. it seemed as if every men'who eeuld 77 wield a pen prepared e hemily en*eemanfeS here’. So prenouneed was the pepuler voice egeinet it, in parlor; preee and pulpit that meet ef the ladies who had etteneed the cenventien and signed the Declaretien. one by ene withdrew their names and influence, ené joined ear pereecutere. Our friends gave us the cold sheulder and felt themselves disgraced by the whole preceeding.“ 2 z,_. Further en in her beak hrs. Stanton says, Wﬂhether ema- vention ees held ene menth later in Reeheeter, R". Y. The first ene seemed te heve dreen ell the fire, and ef the seeend but little eee eeid in the press. We had set the bell in metion. and new in quick sueeeeeiee conventions eere held in Ohio, Indiene, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and in the city ef ﬂee Yerk; end have been kept up even einee.“ 10. A list ef these signing the Declaration and Resolutions at Seneca Fells, July 19. end 20, in 1848, is given in Mrs. Stenten’e Autebiegrephy. heny peeple are new claiming that their eneeetere signed thet list, an consulting it yeu eill find that their names do not appear on it et all} It numbered only about one hundred. SUSAN E. ANTHON¥. Susan B. Anthony was not present eh that femoue fenece Falls Cenventien of 1848.L She did not eeme into the meve~ ment till three (5) years later 185i; She was teeehing school, et this time. et Cenejeherie. in the Valley ef the hhhawk river]. when ehe reed the Wemen's Decleretionhef Indepeneenee and these eleven Reeeluggpns in the pepers,'tis said she rether laughed at their audacity. But when she get heme for her eummer vacation and heard the reports of her father, mother and eieter Mary, ehe attended the meeting in Reeheeter; ehere my mother spoke, and heard them eey that they eeneidered hrs. Stenten'e% demands “quite proper," it-set-her te thinking. My mother and Suseefhnthony did not meet till 185%” ehen she came te Senece Falls te attend an anti-slavery meeting g2:§E2;&;up by‘Williem.L1eyd Gerrieee and Geerge fhempeen. But elmest free theisiygthat my mother eed hiss Antheny A met they became the eemeet ef frienae, and eteee by each ether ;1G£B) yeere. Theirs wee. prebebly. one of the most beautiful friendships that ever exietee between tn eemen. She was e cenetent visitor at ear heuee after 1851. and eee en ethef tggie. et eur heme ehertly after I was barn; and Wes ene of my earliest friends end admirers, and tech almost entire Centinued 0 charge of ma when I was being weaned in 1855?? Se yam see I knew ”Thuzan¢“, as he ehildrenalwaya called her from “A ta Zg almost from the haur sf my birth, Oct. 20. 1852, till the day ef her death 1.196. a:e. sld laéy @f 75 fr&n.where It is quite a walk for_a I live t9 the polls. §=égg:;£:%Z I had plenty of time ta reminisce. hhen I arrived at the nice, clean, reomy. school hcuseneur pelling plhca- I theught af mother's prew dietions. that when wamen got the vote he_waulémhawe decent places in which ta hold elections, instead cf old barber shaps, er small tailoring establishments, and the like, as in the days of man-rle. I Walked into the play~roam an a level with the street. An American flag held 3. conspicucus place an‘ the/fg‘iLL‘: plenty of henchhs and chairs were scattered abeut, there were tWQ wamen amang the gelling clerks. A policemax?with.nething ta de, sat reading his morning paper. Gh! my, theught I, haw mcther wegld have enjoyed seeing her predictions came true. Such a centrast th the canditians of the polls cnly a few years age. when we wemen were still asking far the ballot, and the men allawed us ta be watchers in New“Yerk City. One place was right appasite where I lived in the west-nineties, just off Broadway,---a “kid glove“ district. as it was called. 12. ey sister, hrs. B1etch1eae then President ef The%emen'e Politieel Union: almd her yeung eeeretry hed been eeeigned. to egggg in this little teilering etere Where the oak place. Her Secretary, Miss Hill. was bemeening the feet that they had not been eentvdoen te same tough place where exciting things eeuld heppeh. “Ree held on. Alberta, the day ien’t dehe yet, yen may see things even up here? I eeie. And they did: ene by ene the pclling clerks disappeared and came back drunk, the pelice had to he called in. ere. Bletch and Miss Hill were preeeedgigte service by the sober heed-men te help him eet in the emergen- cy. They eorkeﬁ fer inte the night; eere too busy even te come ecreee the street and partake-ef the tempting dinner thet .my geod cook had prepared for them. Seﬁwe sent eeme nice viende ever fer ell ef them. “Lediee,“ the heedpman eeid at parting, “ I don't knee'I en eure. What I ehauld have done eitheut year efficient help.“ I Alberta was more than satisfied with her daye work she told me afterward, “No place could have been more exciting, Mrs. Lewrence),*ehe exeleimei! when I eent to register there happened to be no ene present but the peelihg eletke, ee I took my eet beside the eemen in charge ef the beak eherein I erete my name. ene they began te eek me hee eld I was, ehe I eee, what my oecupetien was etc. 4;’! I spoke up and eaie. “he ell sit dawn ene listen and I'll tell yen. *‘ 15. “ I em.eeventy-three years old and the daughter ef Elizabeth @%3y Stanton. ﬂee; can any bf yam tell me'whb ehe wae?MEo. tbf couldn*t; never heard ef her. “Well? I replied. “ehe it was eho, away back in 1848, started all thiSLfHSS ebeut giving wemen the right to vote.” 89 I tbld them.ehe ehe wee. ell abeut thet firet can-I acer end ventien; end of her answer to Horace Greeley, then as editor of the N. Y. Tribune. Mbther was talking wamen suffrage ta hie, he locked at her and saié, “Ere. Stanton. don't you knew that the ballet and bgllgﬁ ge te~gether? Are you ready to fight?“ “Yes, er. Greeley.“ she prbmptly replied."I’ll fight just as yeu fought in the late War ef the Rebellion by sending my 3aid.subetitute!“ In the war of 1861-1865 all yen had to de was to pay a man $500.00 end he would ge and fight fer you. They were called “Three-hundredndoller men? They all laughed heartily at that, end seemed much inn terested in all I had told them. I remember that before I went te the polls for tbe first 'tiee. my sister. Mrs. Bleteh ehawed me haw ta feld my ballot, Centinued 14. end egg it must be felded that way, eo that he one eeuld epen it and peep in and see hee it was marked. and change it if thy wished. Lo! dn going te the polls that day I see that all the ballets eere folded wrong. I at ence eent ta the head- man and beth-teld him and ehoeed him haw they must be folded. and he had to have them.al1 done ever! hire. Bleteeh '51 me that the way the ballots are famed ie the proper way te fold table-elethe. then ell the creases will he on top when the clcth ie laid on the table. Hence hacks better. V I eonder if the men get the idea frem seeing their eivee iren and feld their table iinen properly? ewho knees?
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1870-02-28
Text: ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, E(z’z'z‘or. F . ‘ B. ANTHONY, Prop;/~z‘eto7v‘. _ 4-9 East 23d Street, (Woman’s Bureau) / QM, 5/,A/(97;/: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Editor. The Revolution, Susan E. onthony, Proprietor. Now‘York Feb 28thol37O ﬁr. ﬁodpath Mr Cartor sands me a long list of appointments for the West & I do not think it boot to promise tolo to Row England for one, unloss others offer. miss Anthony can fill that. My’%W&$deforo all I have on hand two weeks which will keep me busy...
Show moreELIZABETH CADY STANTON, E(z’z'z‘or. F . ‘ B. ANTHONY, Prop;/~z‘eto7v‘. _ 4-9 East 23d Street, (Woman’s Bureau) / QM, 5/,A/(97;/: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Editor. The Revolution, Susan E. onthony, Proprietor. Now‘York Feb 28thol37O ﬁr. ﬁodpath Mr Cartor sands me a long list of appointments for the West & I do not think it boot to promise tolo to Row England for one, unloss others offer. miss Anthony can fill that. My’%W&$deforo all I have on hand two weeks which will keep me busy until nearly the lot of May. I wish you could write usiﬁoog Boston letters for The Rev. What would you ask for such letter Yours Sincerely Eiﬁady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1894-11-18
Text: 0/2/24'/0 «Q «~ ﬂu 5» 09 Q [/1 pv 1/ g ‘ , if / /, / / Aime Lute Gellection C O P Y Beeingetoke Eente Englenﬁ Rov.l8 «I -v- s ﬁllliﬁm J. Eek Deer Eir, Eeure of October 20th hes juet reached me. 1 em here for the winter busy writing my reminiscences to be publiehed in book farm when completed. Ehey are at preeene being gubliehed free week to week in The Women's Tribune. I am elee wrieing oceeeienel ertielee for papers e magazines. whet do you pay e eelumn & on whet eubject would...
Show more0/2/24'/0 «Q «~ ﬂu 5» 09 Q [/1 pv 1/ g ‘ , if / /, / / Aime Lute Gellection C O P Y Beeingetoke Eente Englenﬁ Rov.l8 «I -v- s ﬁllliﬁm J. Eek Deer Eir, Eeure of October 20th hes juet reached me. 1 em here for the winter busy writing my reminiscences to be publiehed in book farm when completed. Ehey are at preeene being gubliehed free week to week in The Women's Tribune. I am elee wrieing oceeeienel ertielee for papers e magazines. whet do you pay e eelumn & on whet eubject would you like eome lettere? ey deeghﬁer ﬁre. Etemten Bletch with whom I am eteying et ereeent \-.4 ie e fine writer, e could give you eeme intereetiee leﬁtere of I have e een.too in Eerie who ie a fine writer, Theoﬁore ﬁienten, 9 re ﬁe Seeeeno, Eeeie, France. He hee e ﬁyeﬁieete elem menegee by Eeﬁlure, perheye you eeeiet each other. I will eend year letter ﬁe him e tell him who yen ere. Eoure truly Elizabeth Gee; Steeten ey direction is ﬁre. Elizabeth Seég ﬁeemten Beeingeteke Heats Englend -us -yr 3 Gere of Wiliiem hemry Bleteh
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Date: 1981-06-02
Text: Actor’: donation hops preserve hsioric home W A S H I N G - TON (AP) --The home _ oi womerfs rights leader Elizabeth Cady ‘ Stanton * will be preserved partly through the gift of $11,©w’ from actor Alan V Alda, the Natiﬂﬁm al Park Service . .~ said Monday. M-9* put the Eiizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation over the top in its ‘ drive to buy the home, which was pﬁrohased for $43,090. V The foundation is acquiring property in the Seneca Falls, N.Y.,, area for a Womerfs Rights National Historical‘...
Show moreActor’: donation hops preserve hsioric home W A S H I N G - TON (AP) --The home _ oi womerfs rights leader Elizabeth Cady ‘ Stanton * will be preserved partly through the gift of $11,©w’ from actor Alan V Alda, the Natiﬂﬁm al Park Service . .~ said Monday. M-9* put the Eiizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation over the top in its ‘ drive to buy the home, which was pﬁrohased for $43,090. V The foundation is acquiring property in the Seneca Falls, N.Y.,, area for a Womerfs Rights National Historical‘ Park, which was authorized by Congress last *December. r Aida made the contribution that, 3 Hm e/:1/WW i ¢
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1885
Text: 4- .4,»-»..v--. ~ —‘ -...;.—\..._.v —~ 3 i‘ .1, ,‘I. ‘/ ,_.. ‘ﬂ-_,\, ... M. ., .. . \ .7 _ , , .. ... a. M. .,.,.,,;—-.,-w:«. ..,,..»\_..._..,. ,. .,...._,~_\__ ,,A._ , _ . xv ‘. 5 '? §, ), N.\'l‘l();\f\IJ \\“(>,\[,\%\.§% Slfl’l’l{,\(§Ii ‘*\v'\\\-;\‘()(,\{4~\'[“l‘_)L\‘I “Governments derive their jugi*g:§§6§r‘ers from the consent of the governed ; ” the ballot is consent. "'7 ’ / . _ , V_ _T\I.A.\ \\o,£4I1k?£{‘1‘ SI€\\'AI.l.. C/zzzz"7‘;/zzziz .Ex. C0m...
Show more4- .4,»-»..v--. ~ —‘ -...;.—\..._.v —~ 3 i‘ .1, ,‘I. ‘/ ,_.. ‘ﬂ-_,\, ... M. ., .. . \ .7 _ , , .. ... a. M. .,.,.,,;—-.,-w:«. ..,,..»\_..._..,. ,. .,...._,~_\__ ,,A._ , _ . xv ‘. 5 '? §, ), N.\'l‘l();\f\IJ \\“(>,\[,\%\.§% Slfl’l’l{,\(§Ii ‘*\v'\\\-;\‘()(,\{4~\'[“l‘_)L\‘I “Governments derive their jugi*g:§§6§r‘ers from the consent of the governed ; ” the ballot is consent. "'7 ’ / . _ , V_ _T\I.A.\ \\o,£4I1k?£{‘1‘ SI€\\'AI.l.. C/zzzz"7‘;/zzziz .Ex. C0m., 19.1 I/A121-Z’1‘H LI\1»\,' 3"‘«’!‘.r\;\'I‘(‘<¥1‘~{, j«»hn~msxn_ Y, mi N: New jcrscy :1.. Indianapolis. Ind. [ 5I'S.‘\P{ I’). ;\:<rr1«'>x\g I{o:‘¥1LV«::Egcz:;TA§é“ ;% 5 ;\1,\T1;A_1;;k _y1(,.g;,\:>;‘_(;}3;«(;‘i-;.,M "‘i}Va~—:’j1.cK~a11<_e. N. 3'.‘ V }{L1_E:~. H. SH1:1.1><_)N. fﬁrc. _‘>'e:'., Q ])}“,,:m,; Vy‘ Cr;;"m;N.§,_ ‘V T», .\Io,; V‘, «, Z\I,-(_1:?n.’;~"» Office, ‘W;1.x}1ingtc»m IL C. 1 Rev. (7)L‘{."~.‘i!‘I.~\ _[iR.d’.}s'ixg. R;u:in<:‘ $\Vi~s.; M RACHEL. G. F0s1‘x~;H. Cur. -.S"€r., Phi’E3deipi’:i:L. Pa. ' IAN}: H. SPOITFLJRI), T¢~€zzs., Riggs H(-use, \’\':1s1‘2i1V1;:t<)x1, I), C, ...‘ 3‘ ;\1:l1;AH. SCOTT .-xv, P<‘vr:lM;uui, ()rc_«;<“>n.; I './z’t'~ /' ’5‘g’A‘I’(/e'I.u'L~‘ :1!‘ .7, (1 2‘g;«'. Wu“) /\;’z'mnv //mm‘, HVNA‘//2‘//‘:3/1?}/, I). ( I f«\’«\',”. av: yr I. J ..-*' , —--nu. ,« » .—‘. V _ ; 5 .5 ‘ ,3‘ t .2’ I‘ J’ } J‘ ,4’ ff - ta 3‘. J , _ ‘ 2* ;=‘ . W Ara J M Q . .39. Q, $.15 5 r , K , .4‘ A‘. 2‘? ‘sw J‘, .7“ ‘ ,.Lf a . :7? ~‘ ‘r m 4; , ilk 3: J1 ,. w 2 ' 9 A‘ ;”"?-V‘ 3'5: « E: ii . Ii‘ , .24.. 9 u 3&2 _ *..,?.. . ._. . \—~»»«».~:-.-.=me.~.W._z, W Original in V, Alma Lutz Collection; X ,1 ‘ 1 6 uv 9, V-*" .7 "' 42 V 3 gm” X ~ . '”~.\ .<*.«..-;; I -. J.’ ‘»,,_\;v‘ . Dear Mrs. Conte Many thanks for your beautiful gift. I shall hang it in.my bedroom & think of your oppressed race whenever I look at it. we Saxons can never atone for all the injustice towards you. But I hope by kindness & consideration in the future we may help your children to all the advantages they need for their full development. I will hand the dollar for your membership of the Woman Suffrage Association to the Treasurer Mrs. Spofford. Sincerely yours, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-03-03
Text: £1 ~*\E ‘ ~. .\{ \ \ x \ ‘E: Q ?§ K \Z;\§\ 26 West 61 .« .-er T A.. 5 *1 W ""1 ‘ h{K. March 5 g%%%%w: Dear Eadam Enclosed find notices of my new bOOL3o Leading Journals in England & America have been vary 1 comggmentary in their reviews. Please do what ycu can to aid in their circulation & much oblige Yours sincerely Elizabeth Saﬁy Stanton

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1898-01-23
Text: Vi ,. - ~g »~—«¥"*-W. ‘.., . .._ u 4, ,-.;a% K.‘ M, ..; -L ~11-‘ 1. .3. 5...,»£...:;..; ‘vim, -9 4."“‘~. "' -f"-f J %’--7«’» L; K33 ;,;_i* ._

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.
Text: A’ (K (\ lDear Sir Floaoo inform me about how long my papers should be,%if I am permitted to take pavt inthe discussion at what hour do you meet? Can I bring a friend? % Rospt yours Elizabeth Cody Stanton I think I have marked all the priots I make in enclosed.

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1847
Text: /£1’ “zjzg/2,), Mr‘, {' K’, » ,4‘, V7 I/'9’? V — ' /if .4 I , ‘ / ' ; '4 2 , —‘ J I 2 ,. ’ , , V, 4. «P /, 1" ("'4 4/’ _ K sw“ 9”’ K" E, ‘ z />5..¢¢«V-;.7/?’/ ¢ 1’- / _, M{\ / " //"..2.z/L»-r... _— - ‘/‘ ’ 4:» /‘ r ..~V”/"~ K‘ K / /' 4 1? fr _,,,»z. 4! } ‘ ' ‘ V »/ ,. :' A’ / 3?, 71;z;»,::- -5,. » ;,“,<ir:vW’—’**‘‘-‘'’5’‘c4,«/ ﬂy->4 , /?.-r x’‘,''‘ " ,/xv’, » /, ., A,C:‘_, M’ 12‘ ‘I z. , ._...
Show more/£1’ “zjzg/2,), Mr‘, {' K’, » ,4‘, V7 I/'9’? V — ' /if .4 I , ‘ / ' ; '4 2 , —‘ J I 2 ,. ’ , , V, 4. «P /, 1" ("'4 4/’ _ K sw“ 9”’ K" E, ‘ z />5..¢¢«V-;.7/?’/ ¢ 1’- / _, M{\ / " //"..2.z/L»-r... _— - ‘/‘ ’ 4:» /‘ r ..~V”/"~ K‘ K / /' 4 1? fr _,,,»z. 4! } ‘ ' ‘ V »/ ,. :' A’ / 3?, 71;z;»,::- -5,. » ;,“,<ir:vW’—’**‘‘-‘'’5’‘c4,«/ ﬂy->4 , /?.-r x’‘,''‘ " ,/xv’, » /, ., A,C:‘_, M’ 12‘ ‘I z. , .__‘ av / ‘ ,v / ,, / , A x . _ :_ -74- “‘{_‘___ /j':5"‘:"/ ‘/ I I‘ (-1 , /~‘// ___‘,, .. - xv/[ L 4,’? /ﬂigid’-23’~¢2Lé—‘z¢'V¢ — »- _‘.;f7 " /.~""};/37 /.%r ‘X’/VJ ‘ V > I 7 Q. / \‘::.y*//‘j/'7)“;/“;,« / J, .A ' Ms, K’ _.r— : 7’ if ﬂ/‘],;r/'52. 9*" "" ‘€'!,»-?’,:»»g,’Z» pg. “ . V] 93;, ;,x.:.v{,»**‘£.»-;,;L- £35'z’.»’£”g:f?’ _ ¢;,»;_; #4:“ K x’ , _ '/V‘ / :2’ - ‘// 7 t V! D / , / '1» ,. 4 ‘ ,.*"’ I,«// k ) .:’(:A/ » '2‘ / r w / /_/,;fL’ (if: x A //‘W I * A W» 17 T /7 . 7/ a!L ) /I ﬂ »' Kg/V\_ Vi”/,’Z/’.p:.——-Z’ ~A2'7’/k//;/ ) >>_,[/‘,/&./" I //(/[A /-~_ ,«;_-:2 z?" ,.,/.7 » , V’ , ‘ 11/ ,.////4 (if. _ ,. J,» 5/6»&x,Lﬂ”,J .V/,,» 4,”/Zzﬁl $7 5;./gxzv (_,,.w— £5’,-Lg, . V” . ,,é;«~’ "&—‘\, —"“‘ [/47 ¢ . /6’; - // ) ., / »’ - / ,. » 42¢} ....—-—--—- x / ‘ ’ M // 4;?)/»Z%z/~4./2? , ,,;,/ L J, V_ ; iv ,~:’«" A-‘:27? ” «’i.7*" J ~ ” V’ ,. ; ,-;/‘ ,»’ - / r‘ /I. " 5/ v «~.'/5’ / ,2 x’, V “ J /11‘ 3* H ,» 9, , ‘, ’ V. ,. V’ ' JV ‘/ ‘X . A I ,H“ V ' (_-’ I” _, 1 ./ ‘A /’ 1,, /;:;,-.z/:2: /«Z//¢»c/é»z«%’°’ </ .. 54*’ K“ I . ‘ -’/’ I” .-’ i _ ' / . \-W...“/*’ V . 7 u gr ' ./‘V/ ’ /" 6.7 ' /d" 1, /. x I‘ , " ‘ , /kzwvzc, ~ ~ ‘ A /’ , 7 V V a " ,>;v«’ / >’ " k#:5:.4 {’ L -J L/I / . I; j “L//_. I, ///,/ ,.» V X/./V:/J11:/V V / r " __ , . ’ w’, 44/ , A - H,/z W )6” 5.‘-v'*'/.{:nf”(“ ;.;r’’’ "/1 "4 ’t " "V ‘ “ ' .‘ . - / ..« .., ' “ ‘ . I/-/1, / N C “” . /A’/&M,._ ., /9 _..-~ ,.~,-x‘;f"r"/ V / . J V, .,v‘ A L . ' /"V L V V -/g ‘ / ,/ Ta/ ‘ - / , ~ / ‘” %/ r /.M, T / /1, E, _/ A). / / ’/ ‘i I " 2/ /I '_ V . .r ‘ ‘Y , ' , J r\ I ‘ / 7 ; . . /v *" ‘ . . ‘ /./ ﬂ , w J, ,- ‘V’/ﬂ/:11’! A % T V 4/”\ O , _ 2; ' "~ ‘” ’”//g“’ . , ;;::':>‘ “ .._,_. '15.‘ fr: '1 ﬁr‘ (‘“..:'.e ' v ‘ ,—/"I , , if ‘yaw/kg gwtggf‘/“ﬂy 5,»/god . 69.5], "4 /gk/z:%: .4 , K”?-’/it”? V “V” . 1. ' 5. _ K" V . ,; I /” 4 r 4 if /.»«, X» ,. \ /4:"- V I " ,¢ , /I /’ — . 4’ ,,/L’ /‘ Jeeeeeen: Thuredey afternoon (about 1eu7) Deer Lizzie: A ‘ ee hWe were very glee to eee_h1ehonor Mr. Ceukine leet evening. We eekee him e greet many queetiene ebout ell of yen & had he been e eemen ee eheulé have eeked him a great many mere. Fapg left a bundle far you at Wemeeville lest eeek. Have you received it yet? Weare~glee thetUnc1e Gerr1t ie trying the efficecy of hcmeopathy end thinks ef tryingﬁyeropethyheleom I feerfer hie heeever, the drunkerd will return ta hiecupe &ehe perchancee ? h& ta the h eetreng excitement of same painful eperetien, the’ I will hope fer the A beetge We are all well here.e The meving ie to eemmenee next week. ere. Beyere will be here in a fee daye. On Mendey I take up the line o£ march for Boston where I hope te meet the Eaten tribe about the *h thiré week in April as their last letter eeid they eheulﬁeeeil from %Lgvenpeol the 4th cf Apr1l.h I euppeee you heve heard ef Mary Deleven‘e % engegement to Clerkeen Pettee. Dr. Spregue'e church 1e ts be epened on Sunday a it heebeen closed during the winter for repairs.» Mre. Eorrie‘ eon Owen has an eppeintment in the army Lieut. of the V hertlllary. I see eome of your reletione eccaeienelly. I believe ~they ere ell flourishing. A v ' A T we epent a very pleasant evening with Sarah an her return free Peterboro. She epeeke very highly of your domeeticeccoeplieheente A & your diecipline both of yourself & hey. I have « the greatest ‘ eeeeire to eee yeu in your awn heme &hI certainly ehell before the e 1et of June“ Tell Charlie that I ehell perley &%reeeon no mate with h h1m but we ehell meet in fair fight in the grevee ef Peterbere befere 1ong.h The directien of his last letter to me ceueed each vielent &‘cent1nued*eutbreeke of laughter among the poeteff1ce,beye thet £h they all last their eituetione, enly think of their eerreeing perente h &”their Gen young hopes ee euddenly & etrangly‘bleeted. In Henry‘e H Weleet letter te me he eeye he is much better than he nee been auring the winter n he dreeee the change from Beeten to Seneea & I fear he ew11l long for the etrang excitement ofhe city life,tho* I hepe efter e time he will be happy & contented. %I em eure I,ehe11, for the e _geuntry & that climate ievery delightful. At all evente Henry w11l4 have reet there e health toe I hope when ee get beyeng the reach ef theeeeeeuthHw1nﬁe.e Meme eende much love he yeu.h Gherley, Ceueine A eNeney &eGerr1t & I jo1n.w1th her.h Do write & tell ue hee you are &A- what you ere deing, reading &o; h Ne ee A V %~- '31 hjh ~:eh A A A f e} _Yeur Ceuein Lib. e PSeTelleCeue1n Gerrit that he will no doubt be ﬁeeetea by the paddles hVet ell their public dinnere fer yeere ta eeme; whet indescribable euffering the peer Iriehemuet new be undergoing. Thebeet_wey tee relieve them ie ta bringthemhere to our lend ef plenty. I th1nk e A; ineteed cf meurningover the increeee ef elgretieng we eheuld rejeice hhfar eurely their condit1enie impreveﬂ. Thet1gereeeend their leveh to Green. eTel1him they have not yet turneﬁ into leebe. A eeddreseeﬁte Elizabeth Smith Miller . he‘ he Peterbore Meaieen Ce. N.Y. CeueinﬁherleyobeervethedirectionE.G.Stenton,Albany, NeY.e
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1880
Text: /» V7 /Qk/A/Qww/yﬂw P‘ 91;": £337 ;“-,.h, ..L2i.:{".;e ?&y@rt$ if‘ :3 Z ...,-3* {DE} EEG?’ w 6 Q 1“ 15 "i )5 Q L ﬂﬂﬁﬁﬁ ;%ew bv J. L! ~§« #2 , L: .1. ‘ '3 m 1 ya I i 3.. '3, .."‘ ax‘ ,... l. ‘L. 3..."? 3.2 3 I 3 2 . '2 , ft 1 _ ,. 4. 3. E ‘J 172:‘ (~ 7a.» :32: '3 H «J %, x-» - ‘-.23 C3“: .3 (1 ax V v-’ C £313 a . $33 1’? M b1i$m@d » ‘Q ‘j; :3 r, 3% $3 5%?‘ W, ‘.23 .{,V»/. ’ ii- .3. Li {J ' &g©nv% .-/ 5;» :7 :}7{:3?/3.11 ﬁg“ one "1...
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-03-27

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1874-10-18
Text: 2 % / é/Wwc/» ’ —%~/%:2§% ,/44’/22¢;/’ %’%‘¢ 5?‘ (M/J“ ”%”& %‘ £1’/""i'1’/5'4 f %M‘ %W%:9 Wye? v %M/5 /f i '.;’’’r’ § I/»’:;>v ' \ \ :4 ( "5 r IA K . -ucd J ,4 '”/ I \ L I L / %z2w%m<Q A V«&i@a“iUtzWﬁ011ection Q,‘ s .5 -.3 1,’ -9 Wu. 1 , V 1 ,.= wip ,,A. ,5 gesmmg Ia"; ‘~ Mb‘ 1 I -.. v \ ' ‘ %»:z':"7‘**‘i} N O P Y Tenafly, Ocﬁ. 18th <3..8?is-) Dear Eaulinag I am dalighﬁed is know that we are $0 have 3% gmad an...
Show more2 % / é/Wwc/» ’ —%~/%:2§% ,/44’/22¢;/’ %’%‘¢ 5?‘ (M/J“ ”%”& %‘ £1’/""i'1’/5'4 f %M‘ %W%:9 Wye? v %M/5 /f i '.;’’’r’ § I/»’:;>v ' \ \ :4 ( "5 r IA K . -ucd J ,4 '”/ I \ L I L / %z2w%m<Q A V«&i@a“iUtzWﬁ011ection Q,‘ s .5 -.3 1,’ -9 Wu. 1 , V 1 ,.= wip ,,A. ,5 gesmmg Ia"; ‘~ Mb‘ 1 I -.. v \ ' ‘ %»:z':"7‘**‘i} N O P Y Tenafly, Ocﬁ. 18th <3..8?is-) Dear Eaulinag I am dalighﬁed is know that we are $0 have 3% gmad an Qypaytaniﬁy ta Sand Th6Qd@re’s trunk ﬂiraat ﬁa Eari$. we ghall have it markeﬂ wilbur %. wécdward Paris Ffaﬁﬂﬁ & gm wiﬁh it straight be tha $t®&me?. I thiak my San will finﬁ him Gut. I want you ta gaaﬁ Same c0pi@s Qf yam? hiat®ryi& my sketah af yauﬁ I gave acay aha Qmly grinﬁed copy I had. Yam could Qvarhaul iﬁ if it ﬁaaa net Suit vgu & puﬁ in juat what you prafer. Theodore & Mmg. LaG@ff intﬁnd ta write game Sketches 0f the weman mf mu? mmvement far the Frenah v '2”; . .. ‘¢‘..‘?‘ .. ....., ,= \-.. aagera. I shall send them a capy ”mminemt aamen’ & ag yam &re an act there I wanﬁ the imperfact Que I maﬁa far The Gmlﬂem Age gent D®1't fail to send mere cf ymur hiatmvies & sama cf ygur I am glad you hava deciﬁed ta stay heme. Ebu ‘will b@ much mare comfmrtable. Yes, I will maka yam a gemd visiﬁ éuring the winter aametime & we will wvite akezchea. I should like ta see Kate whem She returma. Thoae Eaaten pempla are catching it in fhe weatern papers. Emb imﬁrgvﬁﬁ daily. Gccdnighﬁ, Lavingly yours & LaGeff & Kicker. Hanafarﬂ, Mme. % far Era. V,
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1874-10-03
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' Q 6/Jzézjrz/74;. 4’5Ze:1[¢./.. 4,/:~,—;‘,,V tat/, ré; &€»</~11» <,L«;:~;«£}i 5 /2,» /4»—é.«gjV ﬂé,e:/‘77Z.:/ya» 5/ ﬂx¢«;7*7’L,««;»’ !«”7’f.;,..» ‘ K /H 4 /2*”; ’/ ﬁnk’; kn./IV/V L. ‘ °"""' ,/’ 7/ T , , ?/é:i‘'M/ \" Alma Lutz Collection Paulina Wright Davis ﬁapers C O P Y Auburn Oct. 5rd, l874 dear ‘Stanton aggravating old things, those Postal cardsi Why didn't you write me a nice letter, when I never had heard a word from you, since I had your room prepared & yr promise to come to see me e however yr. card explains that, but I did want very much to see you after my long absence in Florida, & the great disappointment of yr. absence from the Con. in May - I felt as if I should sink, the evening before, when Susan dear energetic indomitable husan told me that you wd. not be there; but we did have a pretty good anniversary for all. It was gratifying for a pious Temperance saint to come forward a acknowledge that their efforts were powerless, without the ballot.. You wd have been pleased with her little speech. I dreaded inexpressibly the greatness thrust upon me, knowing so well my own limitations in the matter of speech making, when that seems to be considered one of the essentials for a Presiding officer, & I know that you were so much more suitable, & Susan had filled the place so well, but my protests were unheeded ~ do with dreadful misgivings I cook forward to our next meeting — the chances being however that I may not be present ~ As 1 shall have to be in Boston with Ellen a part of Dec, & Jan. ~ ~ ~ I hoped to hear of you in Johnstown during the summer, & perhaps have a visit fron.you while Flora a her family were with.us ~ you wd have loved that dear little Cady baby & the sensible little Anne ~ Her mother feared she would not get along well with other little ones, having been so much by herself, but she was the best one among them, a she & little Frank Garrison were almost inseparable rarely getting into trouble — h I ’ '1 3". 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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1890-02-12
Text: C O P Y Riggs House Feb. 12 (I8‘w‘3 My dear Mrs. hellen Miss Anthony just handed me your note &%d I hasten to say do come back to Washington for a few days so as to be here at Susan's birthday banquet at the Riggs Eouse. There will be about 200 guests & that will give you an opportunity to see all the faithful. Egg can come & return three days after the convention on reduced fare § board §£_the Riggs for $2.50 during the convention. Both of my daughters are here. Mrs. Blatch ...
Show moreC O P Y Riggs House Feb. 12 (I8‘w‘3 My dear Mrs. hellen Miss Anthony just handed me your note &%d I hasten to say do come back to Washington for a few days so as to be here at Susan's birthday banquet at the Riggs Eouse. There will be about 200 guests & that will give you an opportunity to see all the faithful. Egg can come & return three days after the convention on reduced fare § board §£_the Riggs for $2.50 during the convention. Both of my daughters are here. Mrs. Blatch & I sail for England next Wednesday morning. We go directly from here to the ship, so this is our only chance of seeing you. My best love to your seven children & accept much for yourself. Yours sincerely Elizabeth Cady Stanton Susan is 70 years old on Saturday, the 15th & the banquet takes place at 9 o'clock in the evening.
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1900

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.
Text: ﬂ‘ﬂ“Z/Z/</’”V~/:’*~7 L ’ /7 I Gapy Qf Qviginal 13 Alma Ruiz Gallectimm 22 River Streetﬁﬁgstamﬁwaaag / (CQZPY) Elimﬂbﬁth Gaﬂg Stamtmng man & ﬁaman a aimultanaug gr§ati@n%% ﬁenésis Shag, IE 27¢ 1%‘

Date: n.d.

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1893-03
Text: ‘fix z/W%. » (,/<_,/ if/it’ / /éy ‘ I (€§t1,¢uM.g,/é: ﬂﬁld/L 6» ///[éa/I/1/,’} 38/ \ yd/V 2 /Q 7 //£1, /\g, ?//ﬁZ/LL</ Le/L 4% xvi _ _)_,,,v,..._~«. ,-.,..x. .. ,.. _ .»...w an ii‘ A. K 3.63 < . w y..~ «$7.. Eéza L? V. . . L ..;...£W. .. ..£r.::.L.. ...:.au .. E? _ W driginel in COPY Alma Lutz Collection. Some voices tell us Katey did, Eméﬁete from a man‘e rib, Others tell us Ketey did‘nt, That she was never in it, But I think from Kety'e grace, And the beauty of her face, And...
Show more‘fix z/W%. » (,/<_,/ if/it’ / /éy ‘ I (€§t1,¢uM.g,/é: ﬂﬁld/L 6» ///[éa/I/1/,’} 38/ \ yd/V 2 /Q 7 //£1, /\g, ?//ﬁZ/LL</ Le/L 4% xvi _ _)_,,,v,..._~«. ,-.,..x. .. ,.. _ .»...w an ii‘ A. K 3.63 < . w y..~ «$7.. Eéza L? V. . . L ..;...£W. .. ..£r.::.L.. ...:.au .. E? _ W driginel in COPY Alma Lutz Collection. Some voices tell us Katey did, Eméﬁete from a man‘e rib, Others tell us Ketey did‘nt, That she was never in it, But I think from Kety'e grace, And the beauty of her face, And her many virtues blended Wﬁeoafrom the angels she descended, (March 1393) Notes on back of copy of poem as follows: These were the.§dngles the Dane Editor of the N.Y.Sun ccpiee one day when calling on E.C.S. & put on the editorial page. (H;S.B.) A different story re publication in the New York Sun ie told in extract from Mre.Stenton’s diary p.296 Vol.II Stanton & Bletch “ﬂeminiecencese Diary“. This ie probably a trial version of the poem written for Katherine D. Blake on her birthday. Aime Lutz.
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1897-10-20
Text: r’/”é1e-L%.,; 77%:/m/? / 5:77 52 ' 1 ¢ . I / K noun--. / Q 2 5 /Z)/ﬂﬁzz M/Q ‘//1 ,,_$// /£1/f//4¢;Ly ﬂ/Z4 / &L%L /W47 / t/,4 , %La/1/z/x/{ﬂ j I , ///Mg ﬂm/tﬂ/£201 /' \ V

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1847-02
Text: ,4 ' / , , V, , 2! .Y. W It.‘ '1 %Z: ﬁzz?»-,-2 / ._.r—-" I M” ’ f /1 I?‘ -—- ’ //I . ;/ ,1 /I x/’ / ,-:ff_,»;:.-’/ , K ‘ /-/ ‘,2 V //’.,>):! V , l,. 7,? : \ , fr fa ,/6/«I/,//<«¢/g/é-,__._- %““'"‘r-é-7, . ’- ~ (..r"’ I /W/’;/v’ %¢-"I // //;w~=%/ /X@V,,,,¢,¢_ ,& ,»"‘;.:-*"" ,3» ..‘}_~.._ / - —‘ I‘ "la ‘ ‘ . 7»—.p& ,___ ‘M » / } ’ 1/ I 1 .1 1 . /. / ff \ /4 3.-"‘ /:7” _// ’/ . I: __ ,_, 4 .- '2‘ - ~ " ' >...
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1867-06-24
Text: _ .\ _x\._ .._.V\\ x\ ‘ \. \\ Original in Alma Lutz Collection. 464 West 54th Dear Maggie June 24th(;8673 I have just sent the Johnstown petition to George W. Curtis with strict injunctions to make a swell in that 204 names. Miss Anthony went up to albany last week to talk to the members & they say the question shall be thoroughly discussed. We are having 10.000 copies of John Stuart Mills speech printed. as soon as they are finished I will send you some to sell. We must raise money for...
Show more_ .\ _x\._ .._.V\\ x\ ‘ \. \\ Original in Alma Lutz Collection. 464 West 54th Dear Maggie June 24th(;8673 I have just sent the Johnstown petition to George W. Curtis with strict injunctions to make a swell in that 204 names. Miss Anthony went up to albany last week to talk to the members & they say the question shall be thoroughly discussed. We are having 10.000 copies of John Stuart Mills speech printed. as soon as they are finished I will send you some to sell. We must raise money for printing. Ask your father to send us a donation. We have spent over a thousand dollars in printing this spning. The report of hills’ speemh in our papers was very meagre. We sent to England & got a verbatim.report in one of their papers. .The work goes on finally. Beecher is to make a grand speech for us on the 4th of July in a grove in Westohester. Lucy Stone says we shall undoubted~ only carry Kansas. Then if they do not take the word “male” out of our Constitution we will shake the dust of the Empire State off our feet & all go to Kansas & leave these “white male fossils" all to themselves. Kind regards to the “white males" of the household & ask your Father to lobby a little for us if he knows any of the Suffrage Committee. Ymmstmﬂy E. Cady Stanton.
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1841-03-17
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V fr I, ‘I.’ /v(‘,,, V I ’: / /__ /, f " xx < ’ V‘ */7/-¢¢=-«—~. //5?/é~ «—«/M’ /«/;»6c‘e«:««<~ 1 \’_~ ', f , ‘ *,, mpg... ﬂ/ «:/‘%p»;,. 4’ , /¢ /” &,.2_»%_zw1fV_p/.;,':__ /‘_‘____ﬂ, /7 V /£1/t/7 , La.“//ra~zwg__.,2 /",9 " t /j) .- /' j k ___..,.r ~ " a ‘T’ .. ,‘ x // iv ‘I My 7 7.’ , ,/ I” I 3 I _’ .-<//»- / 14”‘/Z~’ /”TZ~"Z»«L7/3?-t..»-t’ T’ %{zFM«-~«’ L.» /A2,/,,«>'é; /2» / / ;«.~2:_,i» L ¢ Q X, A/’ A 7/4 ~/ / f ’ . /‘ ix * . / j/(/ 4; ‘ N . . " f, V 1 / ~’¢1'-->~ﬂ4/(-»* / 1/"‘z—-""" ¢1 " ;:.~“ / ~ 7' /1“ 731/ I 1” / L7/V 5" / V ‘V J V‘/;' f /.4 % z , ¢:?«:£1z,«z4z1¢;z;/,{ { W 'Z’Z*2'«>$fZ3"};;Z»¢~«1¢1zC..»» .. V K’ / / I V‘ M/KW ~ ‘Rf 4»zi«éW’~ /7;. am ,,. ~ — v,-v.< . .. . ’ I I: /A‘ 4 mm. /‘ T / <-'~’*’‘ W ( E , . .. ﬁg ‘ 7* ea 7 k ''‘WMw // V w’ V, ﬁi,/Zyx ’l_jf:r7;Zv_z~‘£W L ‘ ’ ﬁx /’ ,/»£..-\..\ /5": « « /.4 % ~ «g7¢~z¢»«t , 2+ ‘;?5p—« z4,.§ ;r./ '~2:i»-— ~%»—z;/1 gr/Z /, \ / J '* A V 2’ tr /‘ -.~. >H »:. Y Johnstown March 17th (About 1841) Dear Lib I returned from Seneca last Monday & found your letter waiting I me. I am really distressed that Cousin Gerrit should be suffering so much amidst learned honoopathists without once applyting to them for relief. Strange that you who are so famous for new measures should be so obstinate on medical points. I do hope you & Cousin Nancy will use your influence to prevent Cousin Gerrit from.submitting to a scientific death by these allopathic quaoks. I have seen Wonders in Eomeopthay and Animal Magnetism at Seneca, enough to make me wonder that all our lggg§gg_ (though not wise) physicians do not at least examine into their principles. Near Seneca Falls there lives a man who has had the rheumatism for twenmy years & under the care of a “regular” physician all that time, for four months every year, he has laid upon his back unable to move either to the right or the left without suffering exquisite pain. so great has been his suffering that the joints of his fingers_& toes are all loosened from their sockets. This poor man heard of the angel homeopathy, & placed himself under the her guardian care. Now he is not only a convert to the doctrines of the great Hanneman, but a man in comfortable circumstances & has the prospect of at least living the remainder of his days with- out enduring the torments of the rack for half the time. Dr. Herring either has or will publish a work soon, about women & children. Will you inquire of Mrs. Bayard the next time you see (her) whether it can be obtained in Ehila. or New York. If so & if you should return before May do bring me a copy. I intend to commence life on Homeopathic principles. * How many of our friends are dropping off one by one & yet how unconcerned we live in the daily and hourly violation of all the laws of our nature both mental & physical. Have you heard of the death of ‘Augusta Trotter? She died last Saturday. We have not heard from any of the family, but saw her death announced in the papers. I would like to have some particulars dear Lizzie of Gertrude's death, if you can find time write me something of her last illness. I hope you endear Cousin Nancy will take great care of yourselves. Until I was at Tryphena's I saw Cousin Bill once & called to see her again after Cousin Betty returned. 1 QLetterincomp1ete7 (Te EH60-*6-"*"“’ S"“"n;” V " Part of a letter written to Elizabeth Smith in 1841 from.Johnstown, New York. A e . . but they were out so I did not eee Betsey Fitzhugh for the last time. You must write when Bell is cenfined. I should like to know whether the heir to the estates of Swift & Fitzhngh.be male or female. I had e pleasant visit waste We spent a week e at Rochester ~ I like my friends there & I thought they liked A V me. Mr. Bayard & Tryphenawere much pleased with Henry. They treated him.with politeness & great kinﬁnass.% We are nsw at Johnstewn which will be our resting placeforsometimee Henry is studying iaw most vigorously & papa seems centended% with hime Do let us hear frcm youoften. ewe all feel anximus about Cousin Gerrit. VGood nigﬁt from yourcousin e Elizabeth Cedy Stantane A Give my love to my dear friend Lucretia Matt. I have been expecting letter from.my Philadelphia friends same timee Tel} Lizzie Neal & Sarah Fugh thet I wrete ta them em §emmery & have reaeived n0 emewer. (The capﬁivee are free)ﬁ® yen net rejeiee. we are all well at eshnetwwn. Envelmpe eﬁdressed to Elizabeth sm:th Care of Gerrit Smith,Eeqe 15 Lantern st Philadelphia. Reee:pt written in eeeeel ee back er letter. ..:-W, . ié " V
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.
Text: 4 wéag//7 // "/ A ' *‘";:::/3;?’ :7 ‘ :24’ /,C»:%¢z/Va ///}/éyﬁﬁﬂ/’ /, 0 / r ,. ' ,7 / ' /7. /7 «:..4M,/(/, / ///./,Z%w%yy, , j ﬂ «; ~ ’ M x M / , / , /Z. g A _..../r //’ , c // / , ~——-— % Mo /2 /_,»¢ /, «7;;7r—-—~ » J . //go‘ % /. W; I , 2/A // /- w / ' R ” // / ﬂm §7'¢//%¢p¢¢aM’%/ / /' G tu..uw’”’ ﬁre. Cady Stanton Our voyage of discovery, for the true secret of national life, has been swift e perilous, but the electric light in our wake in the...
Show more4 wéag//7 // "/ A ' *‘";:::/3;?’ :7 ‘ :24’ /,C»:%¢z/Va ///}/éyﬁﬁﬂ/’ /, 0 / r ,. ' ,7 / ' /7. /7 «:..4M,/(/, / ///./,Z%w%yy, , j ﬂ «; ~ ’ M x M / , / , /Z. g A _..../r //’ , c // / , ~——-— % Mo /2 /_,»¢ /, «7;;7r—-—~ » J . //go‘ % /. W; I , 2/A // /- w / ' R ” // / ﬂm §7'¢//%¢p¢¢aM’%/ / /' G tu..uw’”’ ﬁre. Cady Stanton Our voyage of discovery, for the true secret of national life, has been swift e perilous, but the electric light in our wake in the unknown sea, has illuminated the world, dazzling Popes, Kings, Em~ perors, & Czars, giving new hope to the proud exile, lowly peasant, a serf, & piloting all nations to safety a rest. France shouting "Viva la Republique“ nee follows our lead. Struggling in deep waters let ue send out the life boat & take her on board. France humiliated in the eyes of the world, beleaguered in her own Capitol, her armies scattered like the leaves of the forest, before the eintry wind, bewildeeed in her loogldhaee for freedom, is more powerful in ‘the liberal ideas, on science ghilosophy, religion, a social life, that she has now broadcast, among all nations. than Prussia with her army of Conquerors
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Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1875-11-14
Text: Wwf /M{7/zz//M/.z/—» /////~zy%,/ , //pz/{.425/fax), , 5 %%W%%%%//’ . //%W¢W.2%? /%/%7// W M" %‘ / /,7 . / V J *"“‘”/ / ”' é / 5}/A 2!/M? 1 j // / ;«%/z / {wzzﬂ . % 1é%L./é/Z/Z/6 / ;;1‘/ %/ % / //‘/ % / , 4% /% /////7/j\

Date: 1887

Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: n.d.
Text: kiff If :2?“ 2 .»;;1' 4» r” . , If 15‘ - ‘«*_»«4-'«*a;é' ‘ ’A;“/ 5 W ..¢«-:~‘-*" ‘ 1‘ .fn~g‘v’§/' > f‘ 27 A?’ 3.? n 1 < ,. A 9 I E q.. 3. »f" .49 I5 \ P’ COPY Original in Alma Lutz Collection Dear Mr. Underwood I enclose what is left of Swing (?) for your wife, if she thinks what is left of him is worth further bombarding. I think the time has fully come for us to pass resolutions everytime in our commentary against woman's contemplated status in the...
Show morekiff If :2?“ 2 .»;;1' 4» r” . , If 15‘ - ‘«*_»«4-'«*a;é' ‘ ’A;“/ 5 W ..¢«-:~‘-*" ‘ 1‘ .fn~g‘v’§/' > f‘ 27 A?’ 3.? n 1 < ,. A 9 I E q.. 3. »f" .49 I5 \ P’ COPY Original in Alma Lutz Collection Dear Mr. Underwood I enclose what is left of Swing (?) for your wife, if she thinks what is left of him is worth further bombarding. I think the time has fully come for us to pass resolutions everytime in our commentary against woman's contemplated status in the Bible & church. It would certainly serve the purpose of agitation, as the Patton matter proves. I received your letter & contents & wrote my son what you said & urged him to send you more articles on French affairs. with kind regards for yourself & wife, Sincerely ever Elizabeth Cady Stanton Mrs. Underwoods article on Patton was good. His falsehood & contradictions are pitiful.
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