Страница - 196 Страница - 198 Garrisonians, [133] ;A. begins campaign with, [149] (see Abolitionists). Genealogy, Anthony and Read families, [3] , [4] , [12] . Gifts, on A.'s 50th birthday, [342] , [974-976] ;to The Revolution , [354-356] ; [370] , [416] ; for costs of A.'s trial, [446] ; Anson Lapham, [448] , [468] ; Dansville Sanitarium, [452] ; of brother, [459] ; Francis and Loutrel, [468] ; to Centennial headqrs., [475] , [479] , [480] ; Helen Potter, [488] ; Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Goodrich, [492] ; A.'s to others, [508] ; Mrs. Thompson to Hist. of Wom. Suff., [524] ; Phila. Assn. to A., [534] ; G. W. Childs, [538] , [607] ; on going abroad, [547-550] ; A. to Oregon campaign, [592] ; Mrs. Mendenhall, [660] ; on A.'s 70th birthday, [671] , [672] ; to A. on going to housekeeping, [707] ; on A.'s 73d birthday, [739] ; from Phila. friends, [741] ; from Chicago friends, [751] ; Mrs. Hall, [756] ; on 74th birthday, [757] ; Mrs. Southworth to A. and Natl. Assn., [801] ; Mrs. Gross, [803] ; "annuity" to A., [813] ; during illness in 1895, [841] ; to take secy, to Calif., [862] ; A. to Calif. campaign, Calif. women to her, [892] ; New Year's, 1897, [900] ; on 77th birthday, [907] ; on Mary S. Anthony's 70th, [916] ; A. mourns that small gifts cannot be recorded, [938] (see Finance, Funds). God, Jesus, etc., [68] , [77] ;blessing asked on conv., [87] ; Creator's intentions, [109] ; Christ an agitator, [177] ; God will bless woman suff., [272] ; Christ on Divorce, [352] ; improve upon Christ's methods, [373] ; A.'s unselfishness next to Christ's, [535] ; God recognizes A.'s work, [537] ; pictures of Christ in Italy, [556] , [557] ; [563] ; Lord and temp. movement, [567] ; God sends children, [574] ; wife compared to Christ, [595] ; Creator's intentions toward women, [617] ; [620] ; A. objects to mention of in woman suff. platform, [655] ; Christ-like spirit of A., [703] , [805] ; A. on people who know God's wishes, [853] ; women live in air with Jesus and angels, [857] ; A. on God in Govt., [898] ; needs money to do God's work, [898] ; on God's special interference, [921] ; on personal God, [923] ; on miraculous intervention, [923] ; God divided head and heart equally, [945] ; woman accountable to God only, [1011] (see Church). Grange, [652] ; Guardianship, Equal, drunkard keeps children, [74] ; Halls, Albany, Association , [104] , [186] , [212] ;Tweddle , [263] ;Ann Arbor, University , [755] ; Boston, Music Hall , [214] ; Chicago, Farwell , [515] , [517] ; Denver, Broadway Theater , [823] ; Duluth, Masonic Temple , [656] ; Leavenworth, Chickering , [649] ; Memphis, Young Men's Hebrew Assn. , [807] ; New Orleans, Tulane , [597] ; New York, Apollo , [348] , [352] , [368] , [383] , [434] ; Broadway Tabernacle , [89] , [102] , [147] ;Metropolitan , [101] ;Mozart , [174] ;Steinway , [322] ;Tammany , [305] (see Cooper Institute );Oakland, Tabernacle , [837] ; Rochester, Corinthian , [67] , [92] , [98] , [105] , [167] , [180] , [209] ; San Francisco, Golden Gate , [827] , [829] , [830] , [835] , [892] ; Metropolitan Temple , [834] , [874] , [878] , [893] ;Platt's , [390] ;Woodward's Pavilion , [836] ;Saratoga, St. Nicholas , [121] ; St. Louis, Memorial , [649] ; Mercantile Library , [469] ;Syracuse, Convention , [211] ; Troy, Rand's , [143] ; Utica, Mechanics' , [210] ; Washington, Lincoln , [337] , [484] , [511] , [526] , [546] , [659] ; Smithsonian Institute , [118] . Hardships (see Campaigns, Canvasses, Lecture Bureaus, Persecutions). Headquarters, of Wom. Natl. Loyal League, [230] ;Centennial of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn., [475] et seq.; Natl. Suff. Assn. in Washtn., [700] ; Mrs. Southworth's contrib. to, [801] ; in Calif., [862] , [864] , [875] . Health, Mrs. Stanton on in 1852, [66] ;effect of fashions, [112] ; A.'s cold bath, [125] ; convert to water cure, [126] ; results of, [129] ; at sanitarium, [134] ; medical [136] ; men speakers break down, [161] ; effect of hard work on A., [168] , [169] ; powers of endurance, [408] ; prostrated in Ft. Wayne in 1873, [433] ; physical condition in 1877, [486] ; Mrs. Stanton's illness not due to work for suff., [537] ; effects of S. Dak. campaign, [696] ; A.'s illness in Boston, [701] ; illness in 1895, [840] ; secret of health, [843] ; after Calif, campaign, [895] ; of A. and Mrs. Stanton after 50 yrs.' work, [917] ; dependent on natural, not supernatural laws, [923] ; laws observed by A., [931] ; does not think of bodily ills or disagreeable things, [932] ; medicine and physicians, [933] . Hearings, first granted to women by Congressl. Com., [314] ;second, [338] ; Sumner on, [339] ; Mary Clemmer on, [340] ; of Mrs. Woodhull and others, [375] ; in 1872, on right of women to vote under 14th and 15th Amends., [410] ; in 1880, [511] ; in 1882, [541] ; in 1884, A.'s address, [588] ; A. has speeches printed, [591] ; in 1886, [607] ; in 1888, [640] ; in 1890, [674] ; in 1892, [718] ; at Natl, Repub. Conv. of 1892, [723] ; at Dem., [725] ; Congressl. in 1894, member asks why never held before, [758] ; in 1896, [851] . History of Woman Suffrage, first move towards writing, [475] ;beginning, [480] ; financial help recd., [524] ; A.'s restiveness, [525] ; Mrs. Nichols' assistance, A. orders names of opponents to be published, [529] ; 1st Vol. published, cost of pictures, favorable comment of press and prominent people, imperfections, services of the three authors, Mrs. Stanton replies to critics, rest of material stored, [530-532] ; Mrs. Stanton's fears, may not live to finish, [537] ; presented to Senators, [541] ; A.'s longing to be through, [542] ; 2d Vol. finished, [543] ; A. looks for in Rome, [553] ; [565] ; work on 3d Vol., A.'s restiveness, [592] ; [595] ; financial status, [599] ; serious and amusing difficulties, [601] ; A.'s dislike of it all, [602] ; 3d Vol. finished, [603] ; [608] ; immense outlay, [612] ; tribute to authors, synopsis of work, extensive donations, [613] , [614] ; commendation, [614-616] ; sales, desire for 4th Vol., [616] ; A. begs Mrs. Stanton to write, [712] ; [754] ; Miss Willard's estimate, [951] . Home Life, in Adams, [5-15] ;in Battenville, [17-35] ; in Center Falls (Hardscrabble), [35-46] ; near Rochester, [47] et seq.; in Rochester, beginning, [231] ; [706] ; in 1897, [913] , [931-939] ; A. on beautifying country homes, [200] ; Abrahamic bosom, [218] (see Domestic Traits, Love of Family). Homes for Single Women, A.'s lecture, visit to Alice Cary, [359] ;A. writes it in Denver, [493] . Honorary Membership, Chicago Woman's Club, [896] ;Rochester D. A. R., [919] ; other organizations, [925] . House of Commons, A. visits, [553] , [563] , [567] . Humanities, Charities, etc., A.'s interest in, [60] ;women fail to lay ax at root of difficulty, [920] ; 1004 et seq. Immigration and Immigrants, [59] ; Immortality, A.'s ideas of, [119] , [242] , [508] , [516] , [650] , [859] , [899] . Indians, in Repub. conv. in S. Dak., [687] ;preferred to white women, [762] . Indifference of Women, [73] , [98] , [130] , [251] ;should be shocked into action, [366] ; Mrs. Stanton on, [382] ; [456] ; A.'s strong statement, [641] ; in Calif, suff. campaign, [866] . Indirect Influence, dangers of, [590] . Industries, Professions, etc., demand for woman's admission to, [73] ;to law, [74] ; [79] ; Greeley on woman's right to enter, [147] ; A. urges agriculture for women, [160] ; on status of workingwomen, [333] ; women may practice bef. Sup. Ct., [502] ; dentistry in Berlin, [559] ; law in Gr. Brit., [564] ; medicine in, [570] ; indebtedness to woman suff. advocates, [80] , [740] , [822] , [848] , [949] , [973] , [976] (see Labor). Industrial School, N. Y. St., A. appointed trustee, [730] ; Infidelity, woman suff. advocates charged with, [77-79] , [91] ; Insurance, N. Y. Life, father connected with, [49] , [55] ; Intemperance, in early days, [15] , [18] , [19] ;A.'s tilt with uncle, [40] ; on Martin Van Buren, [41] ; Whig festivals, [42] ; no disgrace, [61] ; Mrs. Stanton demands shall be cause for divorce, [67] ; wives and drunken husbands, [74] , [84] ; [564] ;in Ireland, [573] ; A. on woman's vote, [655] ; specimen of man's govt. in S. Dak., [693] ; women greatest sufferers from, statistics, root of the evil, [1004] ; effects of, [1005] ; in Chicago, women's petition spurned, [1012] (see Laws, Liquor Dealers). International, Council of Women, its conception, carrying forward, first great meeting in Washtn., newspaper comment, speeches, permanent organization, [633-639] ;during Columb. Expos., [745] . Interviews, A. on Beecher-Tilton case, [461] ;effect of woman suff. on saloons, [505] ; source of the opposition, [506] ; Mrs. Blake with Gen. Hancock on woman suffrage, [520] ; requested of A. by editor of Le Soir in Paris, [561] ; impressions of Gr. Brit., [581] ; change in public men, and on woman of the future, [582] ; contrast between pioneer and modern suffragists, [729] ; on N. Y. anti-suftragists, [766] ; on her alliance with Popu. party, [791] ; in Chicago in 1895, [821] ; in Denver, [823] ; on the Bible and the Woman's Bible, [856] ; of "Nelly Bly" in N. Y. World , [858] ; in San Fr. Examiner , [870] ; on Sister Mary's 70th birthday and early life, [915] ; on "rings" and "bosses," [928] . Invitations, specimens of, [740] , [753] , [803] , [924] . Journals, Miss Anthony's, used in writing Biog., [vii] ;in boarding school, [24] et seq.; in 1838, [34] ; in girlhood days, [35] , [36] , [38] , [39] ; woman's financ. independ., [104] ; first St. canvass for Wom. Rights, [125] et seq.; in 1856, [138] ; almost discouraged, [151] ; daily doings in 1859, [172] , [173] ; life at home and abroad in 1860, [197] , [198] ; in 1862, [216] ; public work in 1865, [252] ; on Chas. Sumner, [269] ; on 50th birthday, [344] ; in 1870, [346] ; [362] ; work for woman suff. conv. in New York, [368] ; on treatment in San Francisco, [392] ; stage driver, [394] ; the "reform world," [395] ; trip by boat in 1871, [395] ; Calif. experiences, [404] ; snowed in in the Rocky Mts., [406-408] ; our ship nearly lost, [415] ; joy over Repub. action in 1872, [419] ; on death of Greeley, [428] ; on outrage of her trial, [441] ; on death of Sumner, [456] ; on degraded labor of women and "coaxing" women, [457] ; on Beecher-Tilton case, [463] ; on death of Martha C. Wright, [467] ; of Lydia Mott, [471] ; on Frances Willard, [472] ; on writing the History, [480] , [525] , [542] ; on Anson Lapham, [481] ; [532] , [535] ; on W. C. T. U., [537] ; [541] ; while in Europe, [560] ; in Scotland, [569] ; in Ireland, [575] ; in England, [577] ; shrinks from pleading with politicians, [583] ; on inefficient women, [586] ; no blame for any one, [587] ; on Miss Eddy, [601] ; on literary "style," [601] ; racy comments on writing the History, [602] ; work in Congress, [607] , [608] ; on Phoebe Couzins, [608] ; in Chicago, St. Louis, Leavenworth, [609] ; [623] ; on Mrs. Stanton's refusal to come to Intl. Council, [636] ; tricks of saloon element, [649] ; Grant mementoes at Mt. McGregor, [653] ; unmarried mothers, [656] ; on Chief Just. Fuller, [660] ; on Harriot Stanton Blatch, [675] ; first housekeeping experiences, [711] ; amusing bits in 1891, [714] ; on Popu. party, [727] ; on divinely-appointed male head of family, [730] ; overwhelmed with work, [737] , [739] ; on death of Blaine, [739] ; [785] ; "alliance" with Populists, [791] ; on Robt. Collyer, [802] ; [843] ; the $6,000 bed, [902] ; on thinking of past, [914] . Juries, men judge women, [74] ;A. demands women have one of their peers, [309] ; Gov. Geary declares need of women on, [310] ; right to trial by under Constitu., [429] ; Judge refuses to have polled in A.'s trial, [439] ; A. pleads for jury of her peers, [440] ; opinions of press, [441-443] ; of John Van Voorhis, [444] ; same, [449] ; of Judge Selden, [449] ; A.'s appeal to Congress, [449] ; majority and minority reports, [450-453] ; mothers with infants, [618] , [619] ; A. accused of trying to influence by speeches before her trial, [993-995] . Labor, the wife's wages, [74] , [108] , [110] ;proceeds of wife's work, [139] ; A. demands vote for workingwomen, [263] ; rebuke to married ex-teacher, [272] ; workingmen's influence compared to women's, [306] ; The Revolution's efforts for wage-earning women, assn. formed, [307] ;Labor Congress for women's rights, but not for suff., [307] ; A. teaches workingwomen to organize, [307] ; A. to women typesetters, [308] ; on women wage-earners, [333] ; rejected as delegate to Labor Cong, in Phila., [366] ; gratitude of workingwomen, [405] ; women a millstone, [457] ; Greenback-Labor party on [518] ; workingwoman's need of ballot, [523] ; farmers enfranchised in Gr. Brit., [593] ; workingwomen welcomed in N. O., [597] ; telegrams to A. from leaders, [671] ; action of Knights of Labor on woman suff. in S. Dak., [685] , [686] ; A. addresses workingwomen in Omaha, [726] ; organizations petition for woman suff., [766] ; press in Calif, in favor of, [868] ; debt of wage-earn, women to A., [740] , [976] ; on workingwoman's need of suff., [996-1003] ; wage-earning men in England wanted bread, not ballot, [996] ; ballot granted, [997] ; excellent results, [997] , [998] ; political preferences, [998] ; political power behind strikes, [999] ; statistics of women's wages, [999] ; why their strikes fail, [999] , [1000] ; women's great need of franchise, [1000] ; wages not regulated by supply and demand, [1001] ; give women same power as men, [1002] ; effect of taking work from home to factory, [1006] ; reward of virtue, [1007] ; women must be self-supporting and enfranchised, [1007] ; temptations to wage earners, [1007] , [1018] (see Industries). Laws, women's property rights, adopted, [58] ;Fugitive Slave, License repealed, husband's rights under, [61] ; Maine Law, [70] , [71] ; Lucy Stone on, [81] ; nobody wants but women, [83] ; Common Law on women, [74] ; conv. to secure better ones, [104] ; A. canvasses for, [105] , [108] ; petitions presented and petitioners abused, [109] ; A. argues for, [110] ; arranges series of convs. for, [110] ; hard work of canvass, [111] ; for women, in 1860, [185] ; for equal guardianship repealed in N. Y., [219] ; A.'s scathing review of laws and wives' protest, [331] ; Ingersoll shows injustice to women, [345] ; for remitting fines, [449] ; women admitted to practice before U. S. Sup. Ct., [502] ; A. criticises Garfield's saying just to women, [536] ; School Suff. in N. Y. partial failure, [730] ; show men cannot be trusted to legislate for women, [966] ; use of masculine pronouns, [982] , [983] , [990] ; for married women, [987] ; can't own false teeth, [988] ; all made by men, women cannot testify in court, [1009] (see Guardianship, Property Rights). Lecture Bureaus, hardships under, [154] ;conservatism of, [191] ; first estab., A. and Mrs. Stanton employed, [344] ; in 1871, [380] ; Iowa experiences, [470] ; [472] ; Slayton's circular on A.'s speeches, her endurance, [486] ; Mrs. Stanton's dislike, [488] ; hardships of tours, [490] , [493] ; in 1878, [495] ; A.'s proceeds under, [508] ; [595] , [598] , [602] ; in 1888, [644] ; A. declines $100 per night, [843] . Lectures, A. arranges course in Roch., [167] , [190] , [217] ;tour under Train's manage., [293] ; work in 1870, [364] ; newspaper comment, [387] ; general results of, [502] ; tour of Mich, in 1893, wide range of invitations to speak, [740] , [753] ; in N. Y., [741] ; in Cinti., [741] ; in Kas. and Ills., [751] ; in N. Y., [753] ; in Ann Arbor, [755] ; in Baltimore, [756] ; in Phila., [776] ; A. and Mrs. Catt in South. States, [806-810] ; A. in S. C. and Va., [812] , [814] ; at Drexel Ins., [815] ; power to draw audiences, [816] ; thro' the West to Calif., [821-826] ; offer from Major Pond, [896] ; man asks A. how many she has given, [925] (see Speeches). Legacies, Francis Jackson's for Woman's Rights, [165] ;opinions as to expenditure, [171] ; Charles F. Hovey's for various reforms, [182] ; Mrs. Eddy's to A. and Lucy Stone, [539] ; litigation, appeals for the money, [540] ; legacy paid, only instance, [598] ; A. besieged, [599] ; use of, [600] ; of Emerine J. Hamilton to A., [654] ; of Mrs. Mendenhall, [660] ; of Eliza J. Clapp, [763] ; of Mrs. Minor, [803] ; of Adeline Thompson, [804] (see Funds). Legislatures, A.'s grandfather member of Mass., [4] ;women first address N. Y., [81] ; action on Wom. Rights petitions, [109] ; contemptuous report, [140] ; A.'s efforts for Personal Liberty Bill, [173] ; Mrs. Stanton addresses N. Y. in 1860, [186] ; N. Y. repeals equal guard. law, [219] ; need of women in, [220] ; in South at close of War, [255] ; Mrs. Stanton at Albany in 1867, [273] ; Ills. addressed by women in 1869, [315] ; Mich. submits woman suff. amend., [459] ; Col. same in 1877, [489] ; A. watches and distrusts, [516] ; Neb. submits woman suff. amend. in 1882, [544] ; action on negro suff., A.'s appeal that woman suff. be submitted to, [589] ; Kas. grants Munic. Suff., [611] ; A. addresses N. Y. in 1887, [622] ; Wy. on woman suff., [699] ; A. addresses N. Y. in 1891, [719] ; A. addresses Mich., it confers Munic. Suff. on women, [740] ; Col. submits woman suff. amend. in 1893, [752] ; Kas. same, [754] ; N. Y. orders constitl. conv., makes women eligible as delegates, [758] ; Calif. submits woman suff. amend., [820] ; same, [863] ; A. addresses Indiana, [904] ; A. addresses N. Y. for last time, [914] ; Kas. voted against negro suff. [963] ; submitted three suff. amends. in 1867, [1016] . Letters of Miss Anthony, used in writing Biog., [vii] ;from boarding school, [24] et seq.; on Lord's Supper, [36] ; colored people, [39] , [40] ; women preachers, [40] ; Van Buren and wine-drinking, [41] ; silk worms, [42] ; family love, [44] ; first temp. meet., [53] ; growing ambition, [70] ; Bloomer costume, [116] ; ministers and churches, [119] , [121] ; [122] ; numbers of, [131] ; the wife's existence, [134] ; canvass of 1856, [138] ; begging for help, [140] ; to brother Merritt on Kas., [144] ; woman's dependence, [146] ; Remond's and Pillsbury's speeches, [152] ; large families, [162] ; will rout old fogies, [164] ; on spiritual loneliness, [168] ; urges women to discontent, [169] ; right of self-representation, [169] ; loss of individuality in marriage, [170] ; wife's annihilation, [171] ; criticises Curtis, [172] ; suff. needs consecrated souls, [177] ; trouble with women lecturers, [177] ; no time for humor, [179] ; salvation of women depends on Mrs. Stanton, [186] ; conservative people, [197] ; from birthplace, [198] ; describes mobs, [210] ; children, [213] ; approaching war, [214] ; Adam Bede, [216] ; sculpture and painting, [219] ; repeal of equal guard. law in N. Y., [220] ; public schools, [221] ; her power of speaking, [222] ; love for father, mother and home, [231] ; on death, [241] ; tenderness in family, [242] ; trip to Kansas in 1865, [242] ; negro suffrage, [245] ; church and negroes, [249] ; treatment of Anti-Slavery Standard , [268] ; hearing before N. Y. Constitl. Conv., heresies and orthodoxies, [279] ; struggle to raise money for Kas. campaign, [282] ; hardships of, [284] , [285] ; protest against taxes, [330] ; to mother about 50th birthday, [343] ; on uniting two suff. assns., [347] ; funds for The Revolution , [354] , [355] ; sorrow at giving it up, heavy debts incurred, [362] ; résumé of situation as to woman suff. in 1870, [365] ; criticising Mrs. Stanton's readiness to give up, [373] ; Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1871, [373] ; Social Purity, double standard of morals and woman's dependence, [384] ; love in marriage, Wyoming, [388] ; polygamy, [388-390] ; man-visions, [390] ; trip to Yosemite, [392] ; interest in reforms, [394] ; Mrs. Stanton's overshadowing, [396] ; lecturing in Oregon, [395-399] ; abuse in San Francisco, Fair case, regret at not speaking more boldly, [396] ; Chinese and women, [398] ; [399] ; beauties of Ore. and Washtn., [399] ; stage riding, [399] , [403] ; devotion of friends, [412] ; Mrs. Woodhull and attempt to form new party, [413] ; Repub. plank in 1872, [419] , [420] ; attitude toward political parties, [422] ; account of her voting in 1872, [424] ; of her arrest and examination, [428] ; to mother on death, [447] ; women's temperance crusade, [457] ; marriage, honesty best policy, and no outsiders in family life, [459] ; no rest, canvass of Mich. in 1874, [460] ; not working for personal reward, [480] ; to mother on love and duty, [482] ; to Lucy Stone on partisanship, [497] , [498] ; on death of Garrison, [508] ; on death of mother, [513] ; specimen of A.'s stirring appeals to workers, preparing to influence polit. convs., [515] , [516] ; to presidential candidates, [521] ; to Garfield, [522] ; criticises women for supporting either pres. candidate, [523] ; hopes Repubs. may help women, [524] ; compelling Mrs. Stanton to attend convs., [526] ; children must bear parents' record, [529] ; death of Garfield, [536] ; Mrs. Stanton's work and health, [537] ; to Phillips on 70th birthday, [538] ; appreciation of Mrs. Eddy's legacy, [539] ; passing of old workers, [544] ; revolutionary letters returned in Germany, [559] ; letters from Europe, [551-578] ; converts Edinburgh prof., [570] ; to Wm. D. Kelley to push woman suff. in Cong., [584] ; to Mrs. Stanton on Douglass marriage and amalgamation, [586] ; death of Wendell Phillips, [587] ; close watch on Congress, [591] ; Gladstone's action, [593] ; to Frances Willard on refusal of woman plank by Prohibs. in 1884, [594] ; on inability to write, Mrs. Stanton's love of ease, [600] ; Miss Eddy, [601] ; on Kas. meetings in 1887, [609] ; heterodox and orthodox churches for conv., [612] ; advises Wis. women to avoid legal decisions, [624] ; union of two suff. assns., [628] , [629] ; declining presidency and urging elect. of Mrs. Stanton, [631] ; ordained and non-ordained women ministers, [634] ; lack of concerted action by women, [641] ; open letter to Gen. Harrison in 1888, [642] , [1013] ; dislike [643] ; death and immortality, [650] ; best campaign methods, [657] , [658] , [659] ; Prohibition and woman suff., [657] ; "Andrew Jackson-like methods," [659] ; immense circulation of literature, [659] ; on selling tickets for her birthday banquet, [663] , [664] ; union of two assns., [674] ; value of social functions, [677] ; disregard of orthodox Christians for feelings of liberals, [678] ; pre-natal influence, [678] ; love for Washtn. City, [679] ; on financial management of S. Dak. campaign, [681] , [682] ; W. C. T. U. and suff. campaign in S. Dak., [683] ; hardships of, [688] ; criticises commission to S. Dak., [690] ; visits to Holyoke and Cheshire, [705] ; to John Brown's grave, [708] ; meeting at Lily Dale, Miss Shaw answers Dr. Buckley, [710] ; [711] ; begging Mrs. Stanton to end her days in Rochester, [712] ; agrees to help in Kas., [715] ; objects to male sculptor for her bust, [721] ; urges Southern women to organize, [722] ; first trip to Europe, [739] ; never dreamed of stenographer, [741] ; joy of having worked for liberty, [741] ; on situation in Kas., [741] ; women make burden heavy for others, [742] ; [745] ; Kas. campaign, [754] ; lack of organization, votes of drunkards, [763] ; corrects report of sp. on orthodoxy, [774] ; scores Repub. party in Kas., [779] ; to Kas. Woman's Campaign Com. on plank, [781] ; to Repub. leader, same, [783] ; to Mrs. Johns, [784] ; joy over Populist plank, [792] ; repudiates Kas. Repubs., [793] , [794] ; on speaking in Kas., [794] ; Y. M. C. A. and wom. suff., [804] ; majority rule, financial mistake, [806] ; to contribs. to annuity, [814] ; first serv. of stenographer, [843] ; virtue and financial independence, [844] ; "trusts" and woman suff., dress, [844] ; all organizns. should celebrate Stanton birthday, [846] ; suff. elephant and horned head must stand back, [847] ; objects to Mrs. Stanton's attack on church, [847] ; desire to give all an opportunity, [849] ; tribute to Mrs. Dietrick, [849] ; to Mr. Sewall, [850] ; grief at action of Natl. Suff. Assn. on Woman's Bible, [855] ; Spanish inquisition methods, [855] ; Mrs. Stanton writes down instead of up in Woman's Bible, [856] ; religious superstition, refuses to mix relig. or temp. discuss. in Calif. suff. campaign, [857] ; begging W. R. Hearst to favor woman suff. in Examiner , [867] ; longing for home, [878] ; to Idaho women, [878] ; to Mrs. Stanton, [879] ; woman plank of Natl. Repub. Conv. of 1896, [880] ; urging Miss Willard to withdraw Natl. W. C. T. U. Conv. from Calif, in 1896, [881] ; to Mrs. Sturtevant Peet on same, [882] ; opposed to public denial of charges, [897] ; urging women not to scramble for office, [897] ; prefers her own wisdom to Solomon's, [897] ; secret of her success, [897] ; declines alliance with political parties, [898] ; objects to making God author of Govt., [898] ; need of money for her work, [898] ; on educated and property suffrage, [899] ; same, [922] ; think of dead as in vigor of life, [899] ; holding Natl. Convs. in Washtn., [903] ; the writing of her Biog., [909] ; dislike of groping in past, [914] ; greatest compliment, [917] ; impossibility of "insurrection" of women, [918] ; Theosophy, Christian Science, etc., [918] ; to Sup. Court of Idaho thanking for broad decision, [919] ; to D. A. R. on Revolutionary mothers, [919] ; every dollar given helps woman suff., [920] ; suffrage great need of women working in charities and reforms, [920] ; objects to asking for partial suff., [920] ; on poetry, [921] ; God's special interference, [921] ; Sunday no more sacred than other days, [922] ; personal God, [922] ; miraculous intervention, [923] ; compared to St. Paul's, [924] ; foolishness of women's attacking public evils until they get suff., [924] ; number of cities visited, [925] ; giving her services, [925] ; to man asking how many times she had lectured, [925] ; toil of correspondence, [935] ; endless requests, [936] ; amusing instances, [937] ; loving messages, [938] . Letters of Others, number used in writing Biog., [vii] ;Anthony family life in 1836, [22] ; father on daughter's teaching, [24] ; to A. in boarding school, [27] ; panic of 1838, [33] , [34] ; Washtn. City, [33] ; Aaron McLean on negroes, [39] ; Uncle Albert scores A., [40] ; Van Buren, drinking and dancing, [42] ; to woman's temp. meet, in 1852, [65] ; Greeley on Wom. Temp. Conv., [66] ; Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Nichols encourage A.'s temp. work, [66] ; Mayo and Geo. W. Johnson on woman's rights, [73] ; Gerrit Smith, same, [75] ; Lucy Stone on Maine Law, [81] ; [85] ;Neal Dow, [93] ; Abby Kelly Foster on A., [93] ; Lucy Stone on Divorce, [93] ; Gerrit Smith on female modesty, [93] ; Saml. F. Cary on Wom. Temp. Conv., [96] ; Greeley on Temp. Conv. and Church, [97] ; Pillsbury on A.'s industry, [105] ; Lucy Stone, [111] ; Bloomers, [114-116] ; Mrs. Mott, [122] ; Greeley's offer, [122] ; father advises to save newspaper clippings, [125] ; Greeley on Woman's Rights, [125] ; father on same, [129] ; Lucy Stone on her marriage, [130] , [139] ; T. W. Higginson, Mrs. Stanton, Paulina Wright Davis, [130] ; freedom in marriage, [135] ; Lucy Stone on retiring from work, [135] ; John A. McCall, [136] ; Anti-Slav. Com., [137] ; Mrs. Stanton on children and work, [142] ; Mary L. Booth on teachers, [143] ; on woman's sad position, [146] ; the Hutchinsons, [146] ; Lucy Stone on wife's position, [146] ; Greeley on free speech, [146] ; Gerrit Smith on woman's dress, [147] ; Samuel May, [148] ; and Lucy Stone encouraging A., [151] ; Wm. Lloyd Garrison, [152] , [161] ; Mrs. Stanton on Teachers' Conv., [157] ; Lucy Stone and Abby H. Patton, [162] ; Phillips on Jackson legacy, [165] ; Curtis on Woman's Rights, [167] , [172] ; Lydia Mott on loss of individuality in marriage, [170] ; Phillips, [171] ; Thos. K. Beecher, [178] ; Pillsbury on execution of John Brown, [180] ; Mrs. Stanton on white manhood, [181] ; Abby Kelly Foster, Geo. B. Cheever, [182] ; Judge Ormond on Wom. Rights and Anti-Slavery, [183] , [184] ; Mrs. Stanton will cross the Alps, [187] ; A. J. Colvin, [189] ; Mary S. Anthony on injustice to teachers, [191] , [192] ; on Divorce, from noted people, [195-197] ; Pillsbury on Boston conv., [197] ; Mrs. Stanton will dress A.'s thoughts, [199] ; Garrison and Phillips on returning child to mother, [203] ; Beriah Green on Abolitionists, [214] ; Phillips and Tilton on lectures in Rochester, [217] ; Anna Dickinson on War, [220] ; Greeley on Lincoln, [221] ; Tilton and Stanton on Emancip. Proclam., [226] ; mother on sale of home, [231] ; Tilton on birth of child, [232] ; noted men on Wom. Loyal League, [233] ; Sumner on slavery, [236] ; Phillips on A.'s cleverness, [237] ; Mrs. Stanton and others urge A. to return East, [244] ; Pillsbury on negro suffrage, [246] ; Mrs. Stanton on women's first appeal to Cong. for suff., [251] ; Purvis approving woman suff., [258] ; Anna Dickinson on speaking for suff., [258] ; Beecher on "hay fever," [263] ; Mrs. Stanton on petitions for woman suff. in 1866, [268] ; Lucretia Mott on same, [268] ; Purvis on negro suff., [269] ; Gen. Rufus Saxton for rights of women, [272] ; Beecher on dislike of working in organizations, [274] ; Lucy Stone on woman and negro suff. in Kas. and on Hovey Fund, [275] ; Anna Dickinson on adverse suff. rep. of N. Y. Constitl. Conv., [280] ; Mrs. Starrett describes A. in 1867, [285] ; Mrs. Stanton on A.'s judgment, [293] ; on Train and The Revolution , [297] , [298] ; Lucy Stone and others on woman's paper, [299] ; Mrs. Stanton on treatment of herself and A. by Equal Rights Assn., [300] ; on The Revolution , [301] ; Grace Greenwood on A. and her associates, [314] ; Mrs. Livermore in appreciation of A., [316] ; Train withdraws from The Revolution , [319] ; Mrs. Stanton on forgiveness, [320] ; Mrs. Livermore on The Revolution , [321] ; Anna Dickinson to A., [321] ; Gail Hamilton, same, [322] ; Mrs. Livermore on Equal Rights Assn., A.'s lectures and Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn., [328] ; Mrs. Mott on A.'s labor for others, [329] ; Mrs. Hooker on admiration for A. and Mrs. Stanton, [332] ; on A. and other pioneers, [334] ; Dr. Kate Jackson, Sarah Pugh on The Revolution , [335] ; Mary Clemmer on Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1870, [340] ; Mrs. Stanton on anything for peace, [347] ; Catharine Beecher on Divorce, [352] ; Mary S. Anthony urges A. to give up The Revolution , [356] ; Mrs. Hooker on taking the paper, [357] , [358] ; Mrs. Stanton opposed to changing name, [357] ; get rid of paper, [361] ; Pillsbury on giving it up, [363] ; Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Stanton and others on the Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1871, [371-374] ; Mrs. Hooker asks noted men to speak, [373] ; on Sister Catharine and Mrs. Woodhull, [378] ; Mrs. Stanton on Social Purity, [379] ; interest in woman suff. felt in Washtn., [381] ; encouraging signs in Congress, [381] ; Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Hooker on Repub. party, [382] ; Phoebe Couzins on Natl. Assn., [383] ; Mary S. Anthony on case of Mrs. Fair, [392] ; Mrs. Duniway on [399] ; indignant husbands and wives in Victoria, B. C., [402] ; Blackwell urges women to support Repub. party, [416] ; Cochran to Mrs. Stanton, [418] ; Henry Wilson to A., [420] ; Mrs. Stanton's bitterness against polit. parties, [420] ; B. F. Butler on woman's right to vote under U. S. Constn., [429] ; same, favoring woman suff., Senator Lapham, same, [455] ; A. G. Riddle on great strength and little working power of woman suff. cause, [455] ; lets. of faith in A., [458] ; Lucretia Mott, [480] ; Garrison opposed to 16th amend., Phillips in favor, [484] ; Mary Clemmer on treatment of woman suff. petits. by U. S. Senate, [485] ; Mrs. Stanton on friendship for A., [488] ; Annie McDowell tribute to A. in Phila. Press , [489] ; Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Minor and Miss Couzins on prayer meet. in Capitol, need of A.'s management of natl. convs., [494] ; to 30th annivers. in Rochester, [495] ; Mary Clemmer on woman suffrage, [501] ; lady asking forgiveness, [505] ; Sens. and Reps. ask seats for women, [518] ; Garfield to A. on woman suffrage, [521] ; Mrs. Stanton on A.'s "dragooning," [526] ; on Hist. of Wom. Suff., [532] ; Mrs. Pillsbury to A., [535] ; Mrs. Harbert on her love and Zerelda G. Wallace's, [535] ; Phillips' cordial letter, [538] ; Mrs. Eddy's legacy, [539] ; lawsuit, [540] ; Mrs. Blatch on writing Biog., [544] ; Sen. Ingalls, [547] ; Rochester people to A. when starting abroad, [548] ; Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Sargent welcome her, [553] ; editors of Italian Times ask A. to write, [557] ; to A. from editor of Le Soir , [561] ; Mrs. McLaren on A.'s visit, [569] ; Mrs. Bright on A.'s impression on son, [577] ; Bishop Simpson on woman suff., [588] ; eminent foreigners, [588] ; Sen. Palmer urges agitation for woman suff., [593] ; J. Ellen Foster, [598] ; Mrs. Sewall on A.'s energy, [600] ; Mrs. Blatch on friendship of mother and A., [602] ; Mrs. Stanton on esthetic convs., [605] ; Sen. Blair on A.'s persistence, [606] ; G. W. Childs, [607] ; Mrs. Merrick, [608] ; Olympia Brown, [608] ; Sen. Anthony, Mary L. Booth, D. W. Wilder, Sarah B. Cooper on Hist. of Wom. Suff., [614-616] ; Miss Booth on woman suff., [615] ; Mary Rogers Kimball, [616] ; Sen. Ingalls, [622] ; Mrs. Stanton advises A. to destroy letters, [625] ; Lucy Stone on union of two suff. assns., [628] ; Alice Stone Blackwell on same, [628] ; Zerelda G. Wallace and others on A. or Mrs. Stanton for pres., [630] , [631] ; Fred. Douglass on first Woman's Rights Conv., [634] ; Maria Mitchell on work, [635] ; Mrs. Stanton's friendship for A. but she won't come to Intl. Council, [635] ; Miss Willard on A. at Council, [638] ; tribute from Mrs. S. E. Sewall, [640] ; Miss Shaw's first let. to A., [645] ; Adeline Thompson's love for A., [651] ; Marie Deraismes, [652] ; Laura C. Holloway, [653] ; Harriet Hosmer, [655] ; from S. Dak., [656] ; nephew D. R. on his aunt Susan, [658] ; Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Avery on A.'s 70th birthday banquet, [664] ; on 70th birthday from Lucy Stone, Whittier, Miss Willard, Curtis, Garrison, Hoar, Reed, Olympia Brown, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Gannet, T. W. Palmer, Nordhoff, F. G. Carpenter, Mrs. Johns, etc., [668-671] ; Lillian Whiting on A.'s contemporaries, [672] ; Mrs. Livermore, Mary Grew, Lucy Stone, [676] ; Mrs. Avery on woman's gratitude to A., [678] ; to A. regarding S. Dak. campaign in 1890, [679] , [680] ; Miss Shaw on financial management of, [683] ; Mrs. Wallace on A.'s leadership, [683] , [685] ; Miss Shaw's account of treatment by S. Dak. Repub. Conv., [687] ; John Hooker, Clara Barton, Anna Shaw on campaign, [689] ; Mrs. Howell's account of A.'s and her experiences, [690] , [691] ; same by Miss Shaw, [692] , [693] ; Mrs. Catt's summing up, [693] ; her tribute to A., [695] ; N. M. Mann, [697] ; E. B. Taylor, [700] ; Lucy Stone inviting A. to Mass. Conv., on A.'s illness, [701] ; from the Pillsburys, [702] ; Mrs. Bottome, on A.'s "Christ-like spirit," [703] ; Sen. Blair's "pious fraud," [704] ; Secy. McCulloch, Miss Balgarnie, [704] ; Charles Dickinson, [707] ; Mrs. Stanton on home of one's own, [707] ; Miss Willard on Chautauqua, [709] ; Mrs. Johns begs A.'s help for Kas., [715] , [719] ; members of Cong. on woman suff., [716] ; Mrs. Stanton, [717] ; Mrs. Susan Look Avery on A.'s popularity, [720] ; A. objects to male sculptor for her bust, Miss Willard protests, Mr. Taft's apology, Lady Somerset's approval, [721] , [722] ; Miss Willard on loneliness of great spirits, [725] ; [727] ;Mrs. Greenleaf on taxation without representation, [732] ; on carving A.'s face on theatre in Mich., [733] ; John Boyd Thacher, [733] ; last message from Lucy Stone, [738] ; wide range of letters to A., [740] ; Mrs. Sewall on A. during Columb. Expos., [746] ; Frances Willard, Lady Somerset, Florence Fenwick Miller on same, [747] ; to A. during Columb. Expos., [748] ; Mrs. Palmer, [748] , [749] ; Mrs. Eagle, [749] ; Mary H. Krout on A. at World's Fair, [751] ; A. W. Tourgee, [754] ; to A. on N. Y. campaign in 1894, [773] ; Miss Willard on A. before N. Y. Repub. Conv., [774] ; Col. women invite A., [775] ; Mrs. Johns on party action, [777] , [778] ; Case Broderick and others on woman suff. in Kas. campaign, [778] ; Mrs. Johns on planks, [779] ; Mrs. Catt, same, [780] ; Mr. Blackwell, same, [780] ; Rev. Anna Shaw, same, [781] ; to A. on alliance with Popu. party, [791] ; Mrs. Catt on attitude of polit. parties in Kas., [792] ; Garrison on life of reformer, [793] ; Mr. Breidenthal, [794] , [796] ; Mrs. Diggs to A. on campaign, [795] ; Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Catt on same, [795] ; Mary B. Willard, Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, [804] , [805] ; H. W. Thomas, [805] ; Mrs. Stanton on A.'s reading her speeches, [811] ; invitation to Calif., [819] ; Mrs. Cooper's welcome, [820] ; to A. from Fourth of July Com., [835] ; from Calif. friends, [838] ; Samuel May urging A. to rest, [841] ; Parker Pillsbury, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Stanton, same, [842] ; Mrs. Blake on Mrs. Stanton's 80th birthday celebr., [846] ; Tilton on same and debt of women to her and A., [848] ; Mary Lowe Dickinson's tribute to A., [850] ; Mrs. Stanford, same, [850] ; Mrs. Greenleaf on Woman's Bible, [856] ; begging A. to assist In Calif. suff. campaign, [861] , [862] ; Mrs. McComas on A.'s coming, [862] ; Mrs. Harper in San Fr. Call on appearance of women before Repub. St. Com., [870] ; Mrs. Duniway, Mrs. McCann on A. in campaign, [871] ; Mrs. Harper in Call on action of Dem. St. Conv., [873] ; Mrs. Stanton longs to help in campaign, women left to fight alone, [879] ; sent out by Calif. liquor dealers, [886] ; Major Pond, [896] ; H. W. Thomas on crowning woman, [900] ; Mrs. Henrotin, [900] ; John W. Hutchinson, [900] ; Mary Lowe Dickinson, [901] ; Mrs. Catt on A.'s 77th birthday, [907] ; "the attic work-room," [910] ; Miss Willard to A. on agreeing to differ, [924] ; from N. Y. county official, [925] ; extent and variety of A.'s correspond., [935-938] ; Berkshire Hist. Soc. to A., [939] , [940] ; Mrs. Stanton on her book and A.'s, [951] ; on A.'s 50th birthday, Sen. S. C. Pomeroy, Lieut.-Gov. J. P. Root, D. R. Anthony, Whitelaw Reid, Abby Hopper Gibbons, [974] ; Frances Ellen Burr, Laura Curtis Bullard, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Eliz. R. Tilton, Ellen Wright Garrison, Anna E. Dickinson, [975] ; Mary S. Anthony, Dr. Clemence S. Lozier, Kate N. Doggett, [976] ; Mrs. Sewall to Gen. Harrison in 1888, [1013] . Liquor Dealers, [17] , [51] , [71] , [650] ; Love Affairs, [38] ;in 1840, [43] ; in 1845, [46] ; in 1846, [50] ; in 1855, [126] ; [142] , [175] ; Tilton on, [218] ; in 1863, [237] ; in Oregon, [400] ; opinions of on and off stage, [555] ; if A. had married, [860] ; [972] , [973] . Love of Family, [20] , [31] , [42] , [45] ;letter to brother Merritt in Kas., [144] ; to sister, [158] ; [161] ; longs to stay at home, [168] ; affection between father and mother, [223] ; A.'s love of father, mother and home, [231] ; [242] , [279] ; A. in Yosemite, [394] ; mother's birthday, [403] ; [434] , [447] ; devotion during brother D. R.'s illness, [470] , [471] ; [482] , [492] , [493] ; affection of A.'s mother, [512] ; A.'s letter to sister, [516] ; A.'s thought for nieces and nephews, [552] ; [557] ; memory of mother, [558] ; longing for sister, [562] ; recognizes her powers, [578] ; family helped A., [668] ; Miss Shaw's love for mother, [689] ; [916] , [944] . Marriage, of grandparents, [4] , [6] ;of parents, [10] ; A.'s comment as girl, [30] , [39] ; of Sister Guelma, [43] ; of Hannah, [46] ; drawbacks to, [52] ; under Common Law, [74] ; intemperance and, [84] ; Mrs. Greeley on, [87] ; Lucy Stone, [91] ; effect on women's public work, [128] , [151] , [158] , [178] ; A.'s answer to minister, [108] ; N. Y. legislator's idea of, [109] ; degeneracy in, [135] ; picture of early days, [139] ; great privileges of wives, [140] ; different temperaments, [141] ; A. objects to twaddle about wives, [163] ; woman's position [169] ; wife's loss of name, [170] , [183] ; A. protests against wife's loss of individuality and self-annihilation, [170] ; true woman not dwarfed by, [170] , [171] ; Lydia Mott disagrees, [171] ; good effect on suff., [176] ; moments of solitude, [180] ; wife's name on tombstone, [183] ; why women marry, [186] ; wife should be supreme, [193] ; Mrs. Stanton on, [193] ; one-sided contract, [194] ; A.'s tilt with Mayo, [196] ; A. the picket, married women the army, [197] ; rights of husbands, [204] ; in Adam Bede, [216] ; married life of A.'s parents, [223] ; A. scores wife for advocating low wages for women, [272] ; how husbands represent wives, [279] , [491] , [771] ; A. on women's proposing, [316] ; wives object to A.'s statements, [331] ; Catharine Beecher and Mrs. Woodhull on, [378] ; A. on love in, [388] ; in Victoria, B. C., [402] ; incidents in Washtn. Ty., [403] ; A. on mistake of outside confidences, [459] ; opposed to second, wives should not live with unfaithful husbands, [463] , [1009] ; should be only for love, [469] ; women should travel first, [559] ; Platonic friendship, [568] ; of Frederick Douglass, A.'s view, [586] ; objects to crucifying wives according to St. Paul, [595] ; U. S. Sens. on effect of woman suff., [618-620] ; Rachel Foster's, A.'s feelings, [644] , [645] ; of "Robert Elsmere," [648] ; of niece Helen Louise Mosher, [652] ; A. on mutual love, [654] ; of nephew Wendell Mosher, [679] ; Hooker golden wedding, "no speeches," [709] ; anti-suffragists put forward by husbands, [766] ; A. on Mrs. Sewall's, [850] ; idea of true marriage, [859] ; woman a doll or a drudge, [860] ; golden wedding of Sargents, [916] ; sentiment for nephew's, [923] ; golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore, [929] ; woes confided to A., [936] ; wedded to a principle holiest of marriages, [951] ; A.'s golden wedding, [975] ; legal slavery in, [987] ; must be luxury not necessity for women, [1007] ; statistics, [1008] ; parents rather daughters marry than work, [1008] ; laws must be same for husbands and wives, [1009] ; God will curse mothers for endowing children with father's sins, [1010] ; God thy law, thou mine, [1011] . Medallion, A.'s made in 1897, [917] . Medical Practice in early times, [30] , [39] , [40] , [49] ; Ministers, Murray (Univ.), [5] ;Quaker preachers, [6] , [15] , [19] ; A. on women in 1838, [40] ; first ordained, [74] ; women educate, [68] , [76] ; S. J. May, [65] , [69] , [151] , [270] , [927] ; Luther Lee, [70] ; Channing, [73] , [102] , [104] , [110] , [112] ; Higginson, [88] ; treatment of women speakers in early days, [69-80] , [87-92] , [101] , [102] , [119] , [121] , [125] ;[140] [133] ; [165] ; Quaker preacher at Easton, [177] ; [181] ; Beecher's power, [464] ; Stopford Brooke, [564] ; Dr. Patton in Washtn., [596] ; Baptist in Kas., [610] ; sign anti-suff. petition, [620] ; A. on ordained and non-ordained women, [634] ; conduct Intl. Council services, [636] ; in S. Dak. on "original packages," [657] ; N. M. Mann, [697] ; women at Natl. Council, [702] ; A. asks one if willing to be disfranchised, [709] ; Miss Shaw answers Dr. Buckley, [710] ; W. C. Gannett, [712] , [714] , [719] , [916] ; Dr. J. M. Buckley deb. woman suff., [727] ; A. comments on Thanksgiving sermons, [729] ; Robert Collyer, [802] ; Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, [804] , [805] ; H. W. Thomas, [805] , [900] ; J. B. Hawthorne attacks woman suff., [810] ; in Salt Lake City on Rev. Anna Shaw's address, [824] ; A. addresses in San Francisco, [830] , [834] ; why they have no polit. influence, [834] ; coming to aid of woman suff., [856] ; Louis Zahner (Adams), [942] (see Church). Missouri Compromise, [121] , [149] . Mobs, in New York in 1853, [101-103] , [163] ; Mt. Hope Cemetery, Anthony burial place, [218] , [241] , [445] , [719] . Music, mother's voice, [10] ; National Council. of Women, organized in 1888, [639] ;first triennial, [702] ; work for Columb. Expos., [745] ; second triennial, [812-814] ; manage celebr. of Mrs. Stanton's 80th birthday, [845-848] ; in Boston, [895] ; [901] ; at Nashville [927] (see International Council). National Woman Suffrage Association, founded, officers, [327] ;Mrs. Livermore on, [328] ; meetings in Saratoga and Newport, [329] ; annual conv. in Washtn. in 1870, [337] ; efforts to unite with American Assn., [346-350] ; conv. in 1871, managed by Mrs. Hooker, [371] et seq.; conv. of 1872, struggle over 14th amend., [409] ; A. objects to connection with Mrs. Woodhull's new party, [413] ; saves meeting from disgrace, [414] ; conv. of 1873, [431] ; in New York, [434] ; conv. of 1874, [453] ; of 1875, [467] ; action relating to Centennial of 1876, [474] ; conv. of 1877, [483] et seq.; of 1878, distress over A.'s absence, prayer meet. in Capitol, [494] ; conv. of 1879, [499-501] ; in St. Louis, [506] ; conv. of 1880, [511] ; of 1881, [526] ; Mrs. Mott's adherence, [527] ; first conv. in New England, [533-535] ; conv. of 1882, [540] ; of 1883, [546] ; of 1884, [588] ; of 1885, [595] ; of 1886, [607] ; unites with American, [627-632] ; A. describes its liberal platform, [631] ; responsible for Intl. Council of Women, [633] et seq.; conv. of 1888, [639] ; sends delegates to polit. convs. of 1888, [641] ; natl. conv. of 1889, [647] ; of 1890, [674] ; incorporation, [676] ; contributes to South Dakota campaign, [675] , [676] , [680-685] ; conv. of 1891, [703] ; conv. of 1892, Mrs. Stanton's last appearance, A. made pres., [717] ; conv. of 1893, [737] ; successful effort to take annual conv. from Washtn., A.'s oppositn., [738] ; connection with Columb. Expos., [748] ; conv. of 1894, [756] ; no section, creed or politics, [757] ; help in Kas. campaign, [780] ; sends greetings to Prohib. Conv., [790] ; old workers rebel against "red tape," [805] ; A.'s advice, [806] ; conv. of 1895 in Atlanta, [810-812] ; turns Mrs. Stanton's birthday celebr. over to Woman's Council, [845-847] ; conv. of 1896, [851] , [858] ; Woman's Bible res., [852] ; A.'s sp. against, [853] ; conv. of 1897 in Des Moines, [901] ; sends greeting on A.'s birthday, [907] ; an officer 55 yrs. without salary, [925] . Naturalization, as applied to men and to women, [983] ;what rights it confers, [986] (see Citizenship, Immigrants). Negroes, A. first sees, [17] ;objects to treatment in church, [39] ; takes tea with, [40] ; inferiority declared, [78] ; comments on in Washtn. in 1854, [118] ; humiliation of, [152] ; resolutions on at Teachers' Conv., [155] ; efforts to free by emancipation, [226] et seq.; placed above women, [240] ; A.'s work for in Kas., [243] ; A. addresses in Kansas and Mo., [248] , [249] ; their relation to church, [249] ; after the War, [255] ; Purvis on "negro's hour," [258] ; Phillips and Tilton declare their rights paramount to women's, [261] ; women sacrificed to, [266] ; "the negro's hour," [267-270] ; Lucretia Mott on, [268] ; Purvis refuses to put negroes before women, [269] ; oppose suff. for women, [275] ; women sacrificed for, [284] ; treachery to women, [286] ; leading men declare this is negro's hour, [300] ; women abandoned for, [304] ; position of black woman, [304] ; oppose women on own platform, [314] ; A.'s attitude toward, [315] ; effect of suffrage on, will lead to outrages, [318] ; placed above women, [323] ; A. on "the negro's hour," [498] ; amends. will fail to protect, [500] ; Repubs. can not protect in use of ballot, [522] ; A. on Douglass marriage and amalgamation, [586] ; A. addresses in Atlanta and S. C., [812] ; no better treated in North than South, [815] ; discharges stenog. who refuses to serve, [816] ; in Calif. campaign, [868] , [875] ; A. addresses church in San Fr., [834] ; speaks at church fair, [860] ; Pres. Johnson's proclam. disfranchising, [960] ; A. protests, [961] et seq.; "colonization" proposed, [962] ; efforts of States to disfranchise, testimony refused in courts, imprisoned for debt, [964] ; long-continued misrepresentations of, [965] ; ballot only guarantee of freedom, [966] ; rights as citizens, [979] ; discussion of right to vote, [979] et seq.; status compared to married white women, [987] ; failure of attempts to deport, [1010] ; Repubs. approve A.'s demand for negro but not for woman suff., [1015] ; Mrs. Stanton declares 14th amend. will not protect in right to vote, [1016] (see Anti-Slavery, Slavery). Newspapers, list used in writ. Biog., [vii] ; treatment of early demand for Woman's Rights, [61] , [77-83] , [89-92] , [264] , [267] , [271] , [272] , [367] , [504] ;comment on A.'s voting, [424] ; on her trial, [441] ; on paying debts of The Revolution , [473] ; wide notice of A., [502] ; changed tone of press, [503] , [752] , [929] ; her apprec. of [510] , [904] ; efforts for woman's paper, [509] ; kindness to reporters, [583] , [904] ; papers emphasize trivial things, [617] ; on dress and woman suff., [651] ; reporters of early days, [654] ; endless requests for A.'s opinions, [740] , [753] , [803] , [925] ; to write for "women's editions," [803] ; hysterical editors, [839] ; on A.'s illness in 1895, [841] ; A. on "yellow journals," [923] ; desire for Wom. Suff. Press Bureau, [939] ; at Anthony Reunion, [942] ; birthday comment, [972] ; on A.'s sp. before trial, [993] (see Interviews, The Revolution ). Alabama, Birmingham, News , [809] ;Huntsville, Evening Tribune , [809] . Arkansas, Little Rock, The Woman's Chronicle , [722] . California, on A.'s first visit in 1871, [392] , [404] , [405] ;of South. Calif. in 1895, [834] ; in woman suff. campaign of 1896, [866-869] ; 9,000 clippings, [868] ; Alameda, [868] , [891] ; Berkeley, [868] ; Oakland, Enquirer , [834] ; [868] ; Los Angeles, [868] ; Times , unfriendly to women, [834] ;caricatures A., [868] ; Sacramento, Record-Union , [868] ; San Diego, Union , [833] ; [868] ; San Jose, Mercury , [394] ; [868] ; San Francisco, Bulletin , [829] ; has suff. dept., [866] ; Call , [829] , [866] ;work for woman suff. in St. Repub. Conv., [869] ; women delegates before com., [870] ; report smothered in Dem. Conv., [873] ; women's mass meet., [878] ; ceases support, [885] ; Chronicle , A.'s banquet in 1871, [405] ;Woman's Cong., [828] , [829] ; action in woman suff. campaign, [867] ; Examiner , Woman's Cong., [829] ;action in woman suff. campaign, [867] ; work for woman suff. in Dem. St. Conv., [872] ; Monitor , [867] ;Post , [829] ;assists woman suff. campaign, [866] ; Report , same, [866] ;Star , [868] ;Voice of Labor , [868] . Colorado, press supports woman suff. in 1893, [753] ; Connecticut, Hartford, Courant , [339] ; Dakota, South, [688] . District of Columbia, Washington, Capital , [486] ;Daily Patriot , [376] ;Kate Field's Washington , [791] ;National Republican , Wom. Suff. Conv. of 1871, [377] ;petits. for woman suff., [485] ; Republic , [542] ;Star , A.'s meet, in 1854, [118] ;petits. for woman suff., 1877, [485] ; descript. of A. in 1889, [660] ; 70th birthday, [665] ; Union , [130] ;Woman's Campaign , [509] ;Woman's Tribune , Intl. Council numbers, [633] ; [641] ;A.'s 70th birthday number, [671] . Georgia, Atlanta, Constitution , Natl. Suff. Conv., [810] ;A.'s and Miss Shaw's sp., [811] ; Sunny South , [810] . Illinois, country press on A.'s Social Purity lect., [469] ;Chicago, Agitator , [321] , [361] ; Daily News , A. and The Revolution , [473] ;the Skye terrier, [527] ; [531] ; Herald , [651] ;A. like Pope, [840] ; Inter-Ocean , Mary H. Krout on A. at Columb. Expos., [751] ;Journal , [757] ;Legal News , trib. to A., [346] ;A.'s trial, [443] , [757] ; Republican , [306] ;Tribune , A.'s reticence and truthfulness, [462] ;interview with, [505] ; fine tribute to, [549] ; sp. at Press Cong., [750] ; Union Signal , Miss Willard's trib. to A., [638] ;grandeur of loneliness, [725] ; Voice , [844] ;Springfield, Republic , [517] . Indiana, Indianapolis, News , [866] ; Iowa, Sioux City, Daily Times , [387] . Kansas, Iola, Register , [778] ; Kentucky, Richmond, Herald , [504] . Louisiana, New Orleans, Daily States , [598] ; Maine, Bangor, Jeffersonian , [154] ;Ellsworth, American , [154] . Maryland, Baltimore, Sun , interview bet. A. and Doolittle, [417] ; Massachusetts, Adams, Freeman , [942] ;Boston, Anti-Slavery Standard , [174] , [188] , [214] , [233] , [245] ; Pillsbury made editor, [246] ; [251] , [252] , [261] ; attitude toward woman suff., [262] ; same, [265] , [268] , [269] ; A.'s assistance, [263] ; [275] ; women aid, [297] ; Commonwealth , [297] ;Congregationalist , [198] ;Globe , trib. to A., [534] ;a woman President, [725] ; Liberator , [174] , [188] , [214] , [233] , [251] ;Traveller , Natl. Suff. Conv., [533] ;Lillian Whiting on A.'s birthday, [672] ; Woman's Journal , [361] , [419] ;Worcester, Spy , [994] . Newspapers--Continued. [460] ;Missouri,St. Louis, Globe-Democrat , A.'s personality, [469] ;same, [506] ; her sp. when flowers were presented, [507] ; Post , [495] ;Republic , [925] . Nebraska, Omaha, Bee , [544] ; New York, press on woman suff. in campaign of 1894, [763] ;Albany, Journal , [65] ; Auburn, Bulletin , [993] ; Binghamton, Republican , [156] ; Brooklyn, Times , [651] ; Buffalo, Commercial 271;Express , trib. to A., [473] ; Canandaigua, Times , [441] ; Dundee, Record , [200] ; Elmira, Advertiser , [803] ; Fayetteville, National Citizen , [510] , [530] ; Geneva, Courier , [993] ; New York City, Business Women's Journal , [757] ;Christian Advocate , [727] ;Democrat , [384] ;Commercial Advertiser , abuses temp. women in 1853, [90] ;Courier , abuses temp. women in 1853, [91] ;Evening Mail , [973] ;Evening Post , [83] , [103] , [195] ;Evening Telegram , [581] ;Globe , [973] ;Graphic , cartoons A., [424] ;Harper's Weekly , [771] ;Hearth and Home , [339] ;Herald , attacks suff. advocates, [78] , [306] ;Home Journal , [297] ;Independent , [192] ;"the spider crab," [252] ; [275] ; Organ , [91] , [97] ;Outlook , [766] ;Recorder , [771] ;Standard , [384] ;Sun , abuses temp. women in 1853, [90] ;Times , [157] ;The Revolution and editors, [295] ;Tribune , [61] ;Whig , [131] ;World , abuses suff. pioneers, [264] , [306] ; Rochester, Democrat and Chronicle , [145] , [423] ;A.'s trial, [442] ; truthfulness, [462] ; trib. to A., [473] ; 30th Wom. Rights Anniv., [496] ; A.'s lect. on Bread and Ballot, [546] ; her impressions of Europe, [581] ; 70th birthday, [673] ; appoint. to office and Chamber of Commerce sp., [731] ; favors woman suff., [762] ; A. and Popu. party, [791] ; 77th birthday, [905] ; Mary A.'s birthday, [915] ; A.'s sp. before trial, [993] ; Herald , [542] ;North Star , [59] ;Post-Express , A.'s voting, [424] , [425] ;Union and Advertiser , before the War, [145] ; Rondout, Courier , [124] ; Seneca Falls, Lily , [114] , [188] ; Syracuse, Journal , [77] ; Standard , [72] , [77] , [729] ;Star , abuses suffragists, [77] ;Troy, Times , [272] ; Utica, Herald , [367] ;Observer , A.'s trial, [443] ;Evening Telegraph , [83] . Ohio, Cincinnati, Commercial , The Revolution and its editors, [301] ;trib. to A., [519] ; Enquirer , on The Revolution , [296] ;A.'s paying debts, [473] ; Times-Star , [582] ;Cleveland, Leader , A. and woman of future, [582] ;sp. to W. C. T. U., [800] ; Dayton, Herald , [331] ; Toledo, Ballot Box , [509] ; Oregon, Portland, Bulletin , [397] ; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Press , Grace Greenwood on first suff. conv. in Washtn., [314] ; Rhode Island, Providence, Una , [188] . South Carolina, Columbia, The Pine Tree State , [812] . Tennessee, Memphis, Appeal , [807] ; Washington, Olympia, Standard , [401] ;Seattle, Despatch , [401] . Wyoming, Cheyenne, Tribune , [387] . British Columbia, Victoria, Colonist , [402] . France, La Citoyenne, La Femme , [562] ; Italy, Rome, Italian Times , [561] . Non-Partisanship, A. declares for in 1869, [315] ;in 1872, [416] , [419] , [422] ; in 1878, [497] , [498] ; in 1880, [523] ; on importance of, [657] , [683] ; of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn., [757] ; A.'s in Calif, campaign, [879] ; scores N. Y. women for going into partisan politics, [928] . Organizations of Women, Daught. of Temp. in Canajoharie, [53] ;in Rochester, [62] ; snubbed at Albany, hold own meet., [64] , [65] ; N. Y. Wom. St. Temp. Soc., [68] , [69] , [87] , [92] , [95] ; N. Y. Working-woman's Assn. in 1868, [307] ; meet. at Cooper's Institute for Hester Vaughan, [309] , [310] ; Assn. for Advance. of Women, [446] ; Harriet Hosmer on women's clubs, [655] ; Genl. Fed. of Wom. Clubs, [720] , [877] ; Daught. Am. Rev., [919] ; Buffalo, Educat. and Indust. Union, [741] ; Scribblers' Club, [803] ; Chicago, Jewish Woman's Council, [921] ; Woman's Club, [821] , [896] , [902] ; Denver, Woman's Club, [822] ; Des Moines, Woman's Club, [903] ; Los Angeles, Friday Morn. Club, [862] ; Memphis, [807] ; Minneapolis, Woman's Council, [929] ; New Orleans, Woman's Club, [597] ; Portia, [807] ; Arena, [808] ; New York, Woman's Suff. League, [802] ; Press Club, [924] ; Sorosis, [307] , [654] , [704] , [924] ; Oakland, Ebell, [831] , [876] ; Orange, Woman's Club, [924] ; Philadelphia, New Century, [705] , [753] , [799] ; Portland (Ore.), Woman's Club, Woman's Union, [877] ; Rochester, Educat. and Indust. Union, [901] ; Ignorance, [709] ; Political Equality, [651] , [658] , [698] , [707] , [739] , [849] , [860] , [895] , [915] , [917] ; clubs in Roch. give recep. to A., [905] , [906] ; San Diego, [833] , [862] ; San Francisco, [830] ; Century and others, [876] ; Seattle, Woman's Century, [877] ; Shreveport, Hypatia, [808] ; Syracuse, Political Equality, [762] ; Topeka, Equal Suff., [786] ; Washington, Wimodaughsis, [700] , [718] ; London (Eng.), Somerville, [564] , [567] ; Natl. Wom. Suff. Soc., [564] (see those specially mentioned). Passes, R. R., furnished by Senator Stanford, [390] ; Persecutions, [viii] , [190] , [299] , [301] , [929] (see Mobs, Newspapers, Pioneers, Temperance). Personal Appearance, of grandmother, [6] ;of mother, [9] ; of A. in 1846, [50] ;in 1851, [64] ; [113] ; in 1855, [124] ; in 1857, [154] ; [264] , [273] ; in 1869, [302] , [316] ; [333] , [342] , [346] ; in 1876, [469] ; [504] , [505] , [506] ; child's opinion, [577] ; [582] , [583] ; Petitions, for Maine Law, [70] , [71] ;presented to Legis., [81] ; for property rights, guard. of children and suff., [105] , [108] ; presented, [109] ; continued, [111] ; insulting recep. in 1856, [140] ; Mrs. Stanton and A. for civil and polit. rights of women, in 1860, [175] ; A.'s sacrifices for, [190] ; to emancipate slaves, [230] et seq.; to N. Y. Constl. Conv. for woman suff., [262] , [263] , [264] ; to Cong. to include women in 14th Amend., [265] ; for woman suff. to N. Y. Constitl. Conv., [278] ; Greeley checkmated, [279] ; of 80,000 women to vote in 1871, [378] , [431] ; A.'s to Cong. to remit fine for voting, [449] , [450] ; in 1876-7 for 16th Amend., dif. of opinion, [483-485] ; Mary Clemmer describes recep. in Cong., [485] ; in 1879, [500] ; comments of Mary Clemmer, [501] ; great number in 1880, [511] ; to Natl. Repub. Conv. of 1880, [517] ; preserved by Chicago Hist. Soc., [518] ; to Greenback-Labor, [518] ; to Democratic, [519] ; to Prohib., [520] ; vast number of women for suff., [589] ; for and against suff. in 1887, [620] ; for represent. of women at Columb. Expos., [743] , [744] ; in N. Y. campaign of 1894, [760] ; eminent signers, [764] ; vast numbers, [766] , [767] , [773] ; of antis, [766] ; for woman suff. in Calif., [873] , [888] ; for woman suff. ignored in Cong., [970] ; of Chicago women for Liquor Law, [1012] . Phrenology, A. in 1837, [30] ; [121] ;at Chicago by woman, [249] . Pioneers, persecution and abuse, [viii] , [69] et seq., [76] et seq., [83] et seq., [88] et seq., [101] , [107] ; [138] ;A.'s pioneer work, [190] ; life in Kas., [247] , [248] , [284] ; Mrs. Hooker's tribute to, [334] ; first speakers for woman suff., [369] ; [384] ; Mary L. Booth on, [615] ; Sarah B. Cooper, [616] ; Miss Willard, [638] ; A. in temperance, [643] ; products of, [765] , [822] , [848] ; [944] , [973] . Planks, woman suff. refused by Natl. Liberal Conv. in 1872, [415] ;Natl. Repub. adopts, [416] ; Natl. Dem. refuses, [417] , [418] ; in natl. polit. convs. of 1876, [476] ; convs. of 1880, [518] , [519] ; adopted by Prohib., [520] ; in 1884, [594] ; in Repub. Natl. platform of 1888 not intended for women, [642] ; the one presented by Natl. Suff. Assn. to Rep. Conv. of 1892 for adoption, [723] ; the one adopted, [724] ; Prohibs. have woman suff. plank, [726] ; for woman suff, adopted by Kas. Repubs., [726] ; action of Popu. Natl. Conv. in 1892, [727] ; struggle to secure woman suff. plank from Kas. Repubs. in 1894, [777-787] ; A.'s great sp. demanding planks, [784] , [785] ; action of Popu. Conv., [787-790] ; text of plank adopted, [789] ; Prohib. Conv. adopts one, [790] ; A.'s joy over, [792] ; for woman suff. by St. Repub. Conv. of Calif. in 1894, [863] ; action of St. polit. convs. in Calif. on woman suff. in 1896, [869-874] ; on women, adopted by Repub. Natl. Conv. of 1896, contempt of women for it, [880] ; Gen. Harrison asked to include women in that of Repub. plat. in 1888, [1013] ; planks in polit. plat. necessary for woman suff., [1015] et seq. (see Political Parties). Poems, Berkshire Hills, [1] , [13] ; [63] ; Political Parties, Whigs, A.'s grandfather, [5] ;in Boston, [42] ; [44] , [59] , [121] , [149] ; Know Nothings, [121] , [149] ; A. repudiates proposed party of Mrs. Woodhull and others, [413] ; attitude of parties toward women, [506] ; Greenback-Labor, [518] ; [584] ; in 1884, [594] ; A. on third parties, [622] ; action in Col. on woman suff., [780] ; action in Idaho, [879] ; action in Calif., [878] , [884] ; A. on women's power to help reform parties, [898] ; workingmen in Eng. toward, [998] ; same and negroes in U. S., [999] (see Non-Partisanship, Planks, Democrats, Republicans and other parties). Polygamy, A.'s views on, [388-390] . Populists, natl. conv. of 1892, res. com. refuses to hear A. and Miss Shaw, action on woman suff., [726] , [727] ;on woman suff. in Col., [753] ; Kas. St. Conv. in 1894 on woman suff. plank, [787-790] ; excitement over A.'s and Miss Shaw's endors., [788-791] ; A.'s attitude toward, [788] , [791] , [794] ; results of campaign, [796] , [797] ; press in Calif. in favor of woman suff., [868] ; St. Conv. adopts plank, [872] ; invite A. to address ratifi. meet., [878] ; in Idaho, [879] ; attitude toward woman speakers in Calif., [883] ; silenced by Democrats, [884] , [885] ; in Alameda Co., [891] ; for woman suff. in Col., [1017] ; in Kas., [1018] ; adopt res. for, [1021] . Postmasters, women, Grant appoints first, [418] , [455] . Prayer, [44] ;cannot replace votes, [457] ; meet. in Natl. Capitol, Mrs. Stanton on, [494] ; and politics, [643] ; A.'s ideas in regard to, [709] ; practice, [859] ; thinks it would have little effect on voters, [923] . Presidents, Martin Van Buren, [41] , [42] ;A. on woman, [119] ; Buchanan's adminis., [150] ; Lincoln in 1861, [207] , [213] ; criticised by A., [227] ; delays to free slaves, [227] ; address to from Wom. Loyal League, [229] , [957] ; Johnson's incapacity, [255] ; he subscribes for The Revolution , [297] ; Grant and Wilson, [418] ; Grant remits inspectors' fines, [453] ; appoints women postmasters, [455] ; Hayes ignores women in message, [499] ; receives delegates, [500] ; Garfield on woman suff., [520] , [521] ; A. asks candidates' views on, [521] ; urges Arthur to recommend woman suff., [538] ; he receives suff. delegates, [588] ; Cleveland receives Intl. Council of Women, [637] ; Boston Globe on women, [725] ; Hayes favors woman suff., [757] ; Johnson's proclam. to Miss. in 1865, [960] ; A. scores him for, [961] et seq.; power of to create voters, [965] , [966] ; Lincoln always governed by voice of people, [967] ; Grant on 15th Amend., [991] ; Harrison urged to include women in letter of acceptance, [1013] . Professions (see Industries). Prohibitionists, natl. conv. adopts woman suff. plank in 1880, [520] ;Natl. Alliance invites A., [537] ; A. scores for [594] ; Miss Willard asks A.'s advice as to plank, her answer, [622] ; A.'s speech does not please, [644] ; in S. Dak., [657] , [681] , [683] ; took best men out of Congress, [709] ; adopt woman suff. plank in 1892, [726] ; Kas. St. Conv. adopts woman suff. plank, [790] ; vote for it, [797] ; woman suff. more important, [857] ; St. Conv. in Calif, adopts woman suff. plank, [872] ; A. objects to connecting prohibit. with woman suff. campaign, [882] . Pronouns, masculine and feminine, [982] , [983] , [990] . Property Rights for Women, first law for, [58] ;common law, [74] ; women first work for, [82] ; convention and petitions for, [105] ; A. canvasses for, [105] , [108] ; petitioners abused, [109] ; A.'s argument for, [110] ; arranges series of convs., [110] ; hard work of canvass, [111] ; bill secured from N. Y. Legis. in 1860, [189] ; owed to suffragists, [549] ; in England, [563] (see Laws, Marriage). Public Career, A.'s reasons for entering, [57] et seq.; Quakers, evolution of A., [viii] , [107] ;Anthony family, [6] ; Hicksites, [7] ; "high seat," [6] , [19] , [57] ; home schools, [9] ; object to marriage of A.'s father, [10] ; on music, [10] , [11] , [23] ; discipline A.'s father for dress, [20] ; for allowing dancing, [36] ; attitude toward children, [21] ; toward taxes, [37] ; father disowned, [37] ; [44] ; in Rochester, [48] ; A. first away from, [50] ; reformers, on voting, [61] ; attitude toward women, [93] ; toward capital punish., [165] ; A. and young preacher, [177] ; never fail A., [181] ; meet, at Waterloo, [197] ; [201] , [216] ; John Bright, [565] ; in England, [569] , [571] ; in Ireland, [572] ; settled all questions discussed in "Robert Elsmere," [648] ; Mrs. Mendenhall, [660] ; view of Bible, [856] ; A. member of, [933] ; feelings of ancients if they could come back in 1897, [941] ; old meeting house of Anthony family, [947] .