Bring the feminine mind to bear upon all that concerns the welfare of mankind. Julia Ward Howe.

Judge—You voted as a woman, did you not?

Miss Anthony—No, sir, I voted as a citizen of the United States.

Susan B. Anthony.

(In 1872, she then being under arrest for voting

for President of the United States.)

Let us “push things” so that every state in the union shall speedily surrender to the advocates of women’s equality and elevation.

Mary A. Livermore—Jan. 8, 1870.

American women and students of American history have long deplored the meagre credit which has been given to women for the part they have taken in the progress and achievement of America, as a nation. Mrs. John A. Logan.

In “Part Taken by Women in American History.”