«Жизнь и деятельность Сьюзен Б. Энтони (Том 2)»

роль Э. в обеспечении признания женщин, 742-744;

Board of Lady Managers, 744, 748;

Женский конгресс, 745-748;

замечательная овация Э., 746-748;

same, 752;

Temp. Congress, 747;

pre-eminence of woman suff., 748;

роль Э. во многих конгрессах, 748-750;

Press Congress, A.'s sp., 749;

Educatl. Cong., 751;

effect on Calif., 819.

Committee on Woman Suffrage, effort to secure from Congress, 527;

debate on among Senators in 1880, 540;

fight for in 1884, 584.

Committees, attempt to put A. on temp. in 1853, 88;

об объединении двух суфражистских ассоциаций, 627-629;

in N. Y. Constitl. Conv., on woman suff., 767, 768;

amend. campaign in Kas., 781;

for Calif. woman suff. campaign, 863, 865;

res. coms. of the polit. convs., 870, 872, 873

(см. Кампании, Конгресс).

Comparisons, A. to Napoleon, 110;

to Christ, 703;

to Christ, to Washington, 805;

to Pope Leo, 840;

to Niagara, 892;

to Washington and Lincoln, 900;

to St. Paul, 924;

to Galileo, 943;

Napoleon, Gladstone, Lincoln, 952;

Garrison, 953.

Congress, U. S., N. Y. Herald on women in, 79;

Женская национальная лояльная лига, петиции за освобождение рабов, 226-238;

first appealed to for Wom. Suff., 250;

N. Y. Indpt. on, 253;

address of Wom. Rights Soc. in 1866, 259;

debates woman suff. in 1866, 266;

A. and Mrs. Stanton send address to, 277;

bills for Wom. Suff. in 1868, 310;

appeal sent by women in 1869, 314;

A. urges to enfranchise women of D. C., 338;

Act under which A. was indicted, 437;

A. appeals to remit her fine for voting, 449;

отчеты большинства и меньшинства, 450-452;

treatment by Senate of petits. for woman suff. in 1877, 485;

Sen. Hoar hopes to see A. there, 485;

осужден за обращение с женщинами, 499-501;

A. watches and distrusts, 516;

members attend mem. serv. to Lucretia Mott, 526;

opposed to Wom. Suff. Com., 540;

отношение членов к женскому избирательному праву, 250, 256, 266, 310, 317, 337, 375, 377, 405, 410, 411, 454, 455, 457, 477, 485, 500, 501, 502, 507, 543, 583, 584, 590, 596, 617-621, 688, 698, 699, 716, 718, 778, 969, 985;

A. dislikes to interview members, 583;

vote on Wom. Suff. Com. in 1884, 585;

A. watches, 591, 603;

настойчивость с, 605-608;

same, 622;

Sen. Blair's humor, 606, 626;

action on admission of Wy. with woman suff., 698, 699;

A.'s constant watchfulness, 716;

efforts to secure recog. of women at Columb. Expos., 743, 744;

admits Utah with woman suff., 851;

A. demands no members be admitted unless elected by a maj. of all voters, black and white, 963, 967;

power to create voters, 966;

address of Natl. Wom. Rights Conv. in 1866, 968;

fails in its highest duty, 970;

as representatives of women, 970;

right to control suff., 981;

Repub. record on wom. suff., 1018.

Congresses, Woman's, in Paris, 434, 496, 652;

Woman's, Miss. Valley, 728, 821;

Woman's at Columb. Expos., 745-748, 750, 751;

Liberal Religious, 804, 805;

Woman's Calif. in 1895, 819, 827-829, 831;

in 1896, 871;

in Ore., 877.

Constitution, U. S., protects slavery, 149, 184, 207;

Sumner on, 235; 248;

A. begins 30-years' war to amend, 249;

"male" first introduced, protest of A., Mrs. Stanton and Lucy Stone, 250;

Independent speaks, 253; 257;

first effort to amend for woman suff., 313;

B. F. Butler on its power over woman suff., 429;

A. asks for broad interpret., 440;

does not confer suffrage on any one, 453;

arguments for right of women to vote under its provisions, 483;

compact with slavery broken, 958;

base use of it by President Johnson, 961;

bring legislation up to Constitu., 970;

протест против введения слова «мужской», 970;

речь Э. о праве женщины голосовать в соответствии с её положениями, 977-992;

выдающиеся свидетельства в пользу, 979-991.

Constitutions, State, Phillips, Tilton, A. and Mrs. Stanton on striking out "male" from N. Y., 261;

woman suff. in Utah, 825, 851;

while "male" remains women should not help men, 839;

of N. Y. guarantees woman suff., 979

(см. Поправки).

Constitutional Argument, on right of women to vote, delivered by A. previous to her trial for voting, 977-992;

newspaper comment, 993.

Conventions, first Woman's Rights, 59;

in Worcester, 61, 75;

Men's Temp. silence women in 1852, 64;

first Wom. St. Temp., 66;

Greeley's advice, 66;

Men's Temp. reject women delegates, 68;

Teachers' at Elmira, 71;

Woman's Rights at Syracuse, 72;

миссис Мотт и миссис Стэнтон возражали

to woman pres., 72;

lofty character of first Wom. Rights Convs., 80;

World's Temperance in New York, 1853, 87;

женщины отвергнуты, проводят собственное собрание, оскорбления, 88-92;

second Woman's St. Temp., 92;

men gain control, 94;

Women's Whole World's, 96, 100;

A.'s first address to St. Teachers', 98;

not supported by women, 98, 99, 100;

Davies' sp., 99;

sustained by a few, 100;

Men's Whole World's Temp., Antoinette Brown rejected, 101;

Woman's Rights in 1853, 102;

in Cleveland, 103;

in Rochester, 105;

before the War, 107;

in Albany, 108;

A. again goes to Teachers' for rights of women, 120;

Wom. Rights in Phila., 121;

Teachers' in Utica, 130;

Wom. Rights in Boston, 131;

Teachers' in Troy, 143;

Wom. Rights in New York, 147;

Teachers' in Binghamton, 155;

Wom. Rights in New York in 1858, under mob rule, 162;

A. stirs up Teachers' in Lockport, 163, 164;

Anti-Slavery in Albany in 1859, 173;

Wom. Rights in New York, the mob, 174;

Wom. Rights in Albany in 1860, 186;

Conservatives' in Boston, 196;

A. and Pillsbury on, 197;

Wom. Rights, last before War, 212;

A.'s dislike of giving up, 213, 215, 218;

results of A.'s labors in Teachers', 221, 222;

Anti-Slavery in Phila., 234;

first Wom. Rights after War, 256 et seq.;

N. Y. Constitl., A. arranges to present petitions, tilt with Greeley, 278;

latter checkmated, 279;

his anger, 280;

first for woman suff. held in Washtn., 313;

woman suff. at Hartford, 333;

second of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn., 337;

woman suff. in New York in 1870, 368;

third of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in Washtn., managed by Mrs. Hooker, 371 et seq.;

appearance of Mrs. Woodhull, 375;

woman suff. in New York in 1871, excitement over Mrs. Woodhull, 383;

Национальная женская суфражистская ассоциация в 1872 году, борьба за обеспечение женского избирательного права по 14-й поправке, 409-411;

woman suff. in New York, A. thwarts scheme for alliance with Woodhull party, 414;

women attend Natl. Liberal in 1872, 415;

Natl. Repub. in 1872, woman's plank, 416;

Natl. Wom. Suff. in Washtn. in 1873, 431;

woman suff. in New York in 1873, 434;

Natl. Woman Suff. of 1874, 453;

in New York, adverse accounts, 458;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1875, A. conquers all objections to, 467;

A. misses Natl. Suff. for first time, 472;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1876 arranges to celebrate Centennial, 474;

Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1877, 484 et seq.;

A. misses May Anniv. first time, 488;

of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1878, need of A.'s management and Mrs. Stanton's presence, prayer meet. in Capitol, 494;

30th annivers. celebr. in Rochester, 495;

last attended by Lucretia Mott, 496;

Национальная женская суфражистская ассоциация 1879 года, 499-501;

Natl. Suff. Assn. in 1880, 511;

A. plans great series in 1880 and overcomes opposition, 515;

begins at Indpls., 517;

mass meet. in Chicago, 517;

other cities, 519;

национальные политические конвенты, к которым женщины обратились в 1880 году, 518-520;

A.'s amusing attempt to postpone Natl. Suff. of 1881, compels Mrs. Stanton's attendance, 526;

same, 532;

Natl. Assn. In New England, 533;

W. C. T. U. in 1881 adopts franchise dept. but repudiates influence of A., 537, 538;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1882, 540;

in Phila., 541;

in Nebraska in 1882, 544, 545;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1883, 546;

Liberal in Eng., 575, 576, 577;

A.'s efforts for Intl. Wom. Suff., 578;

Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1884, 588;

holiday refused dept. women to attend, 588;

Natl. polit. in 1884 appealed to by women, 594;

Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1885, 595;

Mrs. Stanton's satire on esthetic convs., 605;

Natl. Suff. in 1886, 607;

в Канзасе в 1886 году, 609-611;

in Wis. and Ills., 611;

in Mich., 617;

Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1887, 617;

in Indiana, 623;

in Kansas in 1887, 625;

in Indiana, 626;

Fred. Douglass on first Woman's Rights, 634;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1888, 639;

Natl. polit. in 1888 appealed to by suffragists, 641, 642;

in Iowa, Kas., Neb., 644;

of 1889, 647;

in New York, 651;

Akron, O., 652;

in Kas., Ind., Wis., 655;

Minn., 656;

of Natl. Amer. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1890, 674;

Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor in S. Dak., act. on woman suff., 685, 686;

same of Democrats, 686;

республиканцев, 687;

in Neb., in Kas., in Iowa, 697;

in N. Y., 698;

in Mass., 701;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1891, 703;

in Ohio, Conn., 705;

Natl. Suff. of 1892, Mrs. Stanton's last appear., A. made pres., 717;

in Mich., 720;

A. urges Southern women to hold, 722;

национальные политические в 1892 году, 723-727;

Kas. St. Repub. adopts woman suff. plank, 726;

Miss. Valley, 728;

N. Y. State in 1892, pioneers and modern workers contrasted, 729;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1893, 737;

the conv. taken from Washtn., A.'s opposition, 738;

in N. Y., Penn., 753;

in Mich., 755;

in O., 756;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1894, 756;

Конституционный конвент Нью-Йорка в 1894 году, отношение к поправке о женском избирательном праве, 767-771;

N. Y. St. Repub., A. and others ask woman suff. plank, Miss Willard describes scene, 774;

Democratic, asked for same, 775;

Канзасские республиканцы отказываются от пункта о женском избирательном праве, 785-787;

популисты принимают, 787-790;

Prohib., 790;

Dem. anti-plank, 796;

Neb. St. Suff., 799;

N. Y. same, 800;

Национальная женская суфражистская ассоциация 1895 года в Атланте, 810-812;

in St. Louis, 821;

in Utah, 825;

in Calif., 835;

in O., 845;

Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1896, 851;

at beginning of Calif. suff. campaign, 864;

Repub. St. in Calif. adopts woman suff. plank, 871;

Popu. and Prohib., same, 872;

Dem. refuses, 872;

усилия женщин с делегатами, 869-874;

Idaho polit. convs. on woman suff., 879;

W. C. T. U. withdrawn from Calif. in 1896, 881, 882;

Calif. St. Suff. of 1896, 892;

Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1897, 901;

A. opposed to holding outside of Washtn., 903;

A. begged to come to O., 927;

N. Y. St. Suff., A. speaks on "rings" and women in politics, 928;

round of convs. in Middle West, contrast between past and present, 929;

Natl. Wom. Rights in 1866 sends memorial to Congress, 968;

Natl. Repub. of 1872 on equal rights, Natl. Liberal, same, Calif. Repub., same, 991.

Cooper Institute, Beecher's sp. in 1860, 192;

meet. of Wom. Loyal League, 229;

headqrs. of same, 230; 264, 274, 303;

meeting in Hester Vaughan case, 309;

Anna Dickinson speaks for woman suff., 327;

polit. meet. of women in 1872, 422.

Deaths, of Deborah Moulson, 31;

maternal grandparents and baby sister, 35;

cousin Margaret, 52;

of father, 222;

niece, 241;

nephew, 369;

Greeley, 428;

sister Guelma, 447;

Sumner, 456;

Gerrit Smith, Mrs. Wright, 467;

Lydia Mott, 471;

Mrs. Davis, Anson Lapham, 481;

sister Hannah, 488;

Garrison, A.'s tribute, 508;

of mother, 512;

Lucretia Mott, A.'s great loss, 525;

memorial service, 526;

Phoebe Jones, 536;

Garfleld, A.'s comment, 536;

Wendell Phillips, 587;

Wm. Henry Channing, Sarah Pugh, Frances D. Gage, Mrs. Nichols, 595;

General Grant, 598;

Mrs. Julia Foster, 603;

Dr. Lozler, E. M. Davis, A. Bronson and Louisa M. Alcott, 645;

niece Susie B., 648;

Emerine J. Hamilton, 654;

Mrs. Riddle, Amy Post, Mary L. Booth, Maria Mitchell, Dinah Mendenhall, 660;

Ellen Sheldon, 700;

Julia T. Foster, 701;

A. on Blaine's, 739;

distinguished suffragists in 1893, 737;

same in 1894, 756;

Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. Minor, 803;

Frederick Douglass, Adeline Thompson, 814;

Mrs. Dietrick, 849;

Mr. Sewall, 850;

Maria Porter, 896;

how to remember the dead, 899;

in 1896, 902;

Mrs. Humphrey's, 908.

Debates, on Divorce in Wom. Rights Conv. of 1860, 194;

on Wom. Suff. in Cong., 1866, 266;

in U. S. Senate on creating Wom. Suff. Com., 540;

то же по 16-й поправке, 617-621;

Sen. Ingalls refuses to debate with woman, 626;

in Cong. on admission of Wy. with woman suff., 698, 699;

Rev. Miss Shaw and Dr. Buckley at Chautauqua, 727;

on woman suff. in N. Y. Constitl. Conv., 770;

in Kas. St. Popu. Conv. on woman suff., 789;

on Woman's Bible in Natl. Suff. Conv., 853.

Decisions, of Judge Hunt on A.'s voting, 438;

U. S. Sup. Ct. on women's voting under 14th amend., 453; 735;

Mich. Sup. Ct. on Munic. Suff. for women, 740;

Idaho Sup. Court only majority of votes cast on amend. necessary to carry, 918;

U. S. Sup. Ct. on women's entering public lands, 983;

Dred Scott, 454, 984;

others, 985.

Declaration of Independence, 253, 475;

женские в 1876 году, 476-479;

Sen. Morton on, 500;

compared to Emancip. Proc., 957; 960;

should protect rights of women, 977;

gives women right to vote, 977, 978.

Democrats, 59, 149, 211;

would not fear to act, 216; 263, 264;

embarrass Repubs. by approving woman suff., 265, 266, 267;

in Kas. campaign for woman suff., 284, 287, 291;

press comment, 293;

A. and Mrs. Stanton attend Natl. Conv. of 1868, 305;

insulted by it, 306; 311;

nothing expected from, 365;

Mrs. Hooker on, 381, 382;

in Wyoming, 407, 411;

women attend Natl. Conv. in 1872, 417, 418; 419, 420;

A.'s attitude toward, 422;

on A.'s registering to vote, 426;

Natl. Conv. of 1876 on wom. suff., 476;

Natl. Conv. of 1880, 519;

A. criticises women for helping, 523;

opposed to Wom. Suff. Com. in Congress, 585;

Natl. Conv. of 1888, 641;

disgraceful treatment of woman suff. in S. Dak., 686;

Natl. Conv. of 1892 grants hearing to women, Miss Willard describes, 725;

on woman suff. in Col., 753;

in N. Y. refuse to make women delegates, 758;

one exception, 759;

N. Y. St. Conv. refuses woman suff. plank, 775;

action in Kas. toward woman suff., 796;

scene on night of conv. in Calif., 874;

Maguire stands by women, 874;

invite A. to address ratif. meeting, 878;

in Idaho, 879;

attitude toward woman suff. speakers, 884;

abolish property qualif. for voting, 998;

Greeley on, 999;

in Kas. in 1867, oppose woman suff., 1016, 1017;

in Col. in 1893, 1017;

on Prohibition, 1017;

op. woman suff. in Kas., 1018.

Disfranchisement, degradation of, 318, 382, 584;

A. points out disadvantages of to Pres. Garfield, 523;

Mrs. Stanton's speech, 703;

A.'s view, 711, 712; 801;

way for women to be free from, 918, 996 et seq.;

attempt to disfranchise negroes, 960 et seq.

Dissensions, objections to recording, vii, 245, 336, 530.

Divorce, 61;

Mrs. Stanton demands intemperance should be cause for, 67;

law against wife, 74;

Mrs. Stanton again demands, 92;

debate in Wom. Rights Conv. of 1860, 193;

Phillips on, 194, 196;

A. on, 194; aftermath, 194 et seq.;

Mrs. Stanton's sp. at meet. of Progressive Friends, 197;

Catharine Beecher on, 352; 854.

Domestic Sphere, women should stay at home, 76, 78, 119;

wife of present and future, 134;

Willits on, 172; 178, 193;

N. Y. Times' opinion, 295;

effect of woman suff. on, 504, 505;

сенаторы США о, 617-620;

in S. Dak., 686 (see Marriage).

Domestic Traits, of mother, 6;

of grandmothers, 7, 14;

hard work of mother and daughters, 12, 19;

A.'s needlework, 22; 30, 36, 42;

biscuits and algebra, 43; 45;

A. as nurse, 52;

on the farm, 55;

as cook, 60;

suffragists declared to be without, 76;

Lucretia Mott's, 122;

A.'s love of young brother, 133;

housekeeping too exacting, 134;

wife's work in early days, 139;

A. assists Mrs. Stanton with children, 142, 187, 213, 219;

her work at home, 197;

her farming, 215; 216, 218;

помогает на «инфейре» (свадебном приеме) брата, 235; 243;

nursing of brother D. R., 470;

other instances, 471;

Rochester paper on, 476;

poor housekeeping unpardonable sin, 491;

buys linen in Belfast, 575;

goes to housekeeping, remembrance of friends, gifts, etc., 706, 707;

her delight, 710;

her hospitality and her cooking, 711;

sends for Mrs. Stanton, 712;

enjoyment of home, 719 (see Journals).

Dress, of grandmother, 6;

of mother, 11;

of children lent, 14;

of father, 20;

A.'s plaid cloak, 21; 22;

A.'s criticism, 36;

her early love of, 50, 51, 52;

Mrs. Stanton on, 66;

A. on low-necks, 72; 84;

A. opposes mixing dress reform with suff., 117;

A.'s in 1855, 124, 134;

wife and breeches, 141;

Gerrit Smith on, 147; 151;

A.'s in 1860, 197; 252;

of suff. advocates, 337;

of A. at 50th birthday party, 342;

Mrs. Stanton's, 353;

A.'s in 1873, 435;

shameful account of A.'s in 1874, 458;

true description, 459;

gifts on starting to Europe, 549;

A.'s on board steamer, 550, 552;

shopping in Italy, 557;

Lewia Smith's lace, 558;

Rachel Foster's court costume, 562;

A.'s garnet velvet, 567;

her taste in, Mrs. Stanton's satire, 605;

A.'s clothes after a campaign, 612;

Miss Willard describes A.'s, 638;

amusing newspaper comment, 651;

Rev. Anna Shaw's in pulpit, 826;

women had to dress to please men, 844;

A.'s at 75, 858;

according to reporters, 903;

Mary S. Anthony on 70th birthday, 916;

A.'s fastidiousness and love of beautiful things, 932;

одежда Э. «носимая леди», 995.

Education, demand for women, 73;

A. on public schools, 221;

of women, 582;

qualif. for suff., 899, 922 (see Co-education).

Emancipation, attitude of Republicans and Abolitionists in 1857, 148, 149;

Judge Ormond on, 184; 207;

Greeley on, 221;

A.'s speeches on, 222;

Tilton on proclamation, 225;

H. B. Stanton on same, 226;

efforts of Repubs. for, 226, 235;

of Woman's Natl. Loyal League, 226 et seq., 230;

Sumner on, 235;

Phillips believes ballot necessary for, A. same, Garrison differs, 245;

Pillsbury's attitude, 246;

Женская национальная лояльная лига просит Линкольна предоставить, 957-959 (см. Петиции, Женская национальная лояльная лига).

Encyclopedia, treatment of women, 170;

A. writes for Johnson's, 481, 802.

Equal Rights Association, movement for in 1866, 256;

Phillips objects to including women, 256, 259, 267;

A. presents resolution for, 259;

formed, 260;

first meet. in Boston, attitude of Standard, 262;

meet. in Albany, polit. differences arise, 263;

meet. in Cooper Institute, 264;

abuse of World, 264;

first annivers. in New York, 276 et seq.;

committee objects to The Revolution in its headqrs., 298;

persecutions, 299;

not responsible for The Revolution, 300;

second annivers., women insulted, 303;

abandoned for negro, 304;

form independent com., which memorializes Repub. Conv., Tilton advises they go to Democratic, 304, 305;

third annivers., attacks on A. and Mrs. Stanton, 322;

tilt between A. and Douglass, 323, 324;

дискуссия о «свободной любви», 325;

platform too broad, "cranks" take advantage, 326;

Mrs. Livermore on, 327;

merged into Union Wom. Suff. Society, 348, 349.

Expediency, A. objects to word, 95, 214; 262;

Beecher on, 276;

Republican cry, 409; 415; 953.

Expositions, first World's Fair, 101;

Centennial of 1876, women open headqrs., 474;

попытка добиться признания, 476-480;

hold their own celebr., 478;

visits of Lucretia Mott, 479, 480;

New Orleans, 597;

Atlanta, 845;

Tennessee, 927 (see Columbian Exposition).

Factory, first cotton factory of father, 11, 15;

moved to Battenville, 17;

temperance rules, 18;

treatment of employes, 19;

A.'s experience in, 20;

prosperity, 23;

финансовый крах, 33-35;

vain struggle to maintain, 45;

after 60 years, 944, 947.

Farmers' Alliance, of S. Dak., record on woman suff., 657;

agree to support, 684;

false to pledges, 685, 686.

Finance, A.'s accounts used in writing Biog., vii; ambition of grandfather, 6;

prosperity in 1837, 15;

panic of 1838, 33;

hard struggle, 45;

A. raises money in 1852, 68;

in 1853, 92;

ability to raise money, 92, 103, 120;

never waited for money in hand, 111;

for canvass of N. Y. in 1855, 122 et seq.;

receipts for first St. canvass, 128;

in 1857, Maria Weston Chapman on A.'s worth, 154;

A. almost discouraged, 168; 173;

Anti-Slavery lectures, 178;

raising money for Wom. Loyal League, 232, 234, 237;

for Kas. campaign, 282;

A.'s struggle to support The Revolution, 298, 299, 308, 319, 354 et seq.;

cost of publishing, 354;

A. shows efforts to meet expenses, 362;

status at the end, 363;

A.'s lecture receipts, 364;

heavy cost of trial for voting, help of friends, 446;

willing to lose money to speak on suff., 460, 461;

always assumes expenses, 468;

last debt of The Revolution paid, 472;

comments of press, 473;

Centennial headqrs., 475, 480;

in Col. campaign of 1877, 492;

proceeds of two lecture seasons, 508;

for woman's paper, 509; 595;

connected with Hist. of Wom. Suff., 599, 600, 613, 616;

cost of first Intl. Council of Women, 633;

A.'s financial Natl. Conv. reports, 642;

expenses of 70th birthday banquet, 663, 664;

in S. Dak. campaign, 675. 676, 680-685;

of Natl. Conv. in 1891, 703;

Rachel Foster for Kas. work, 719;

Э. читает лекции, чтобы «поддерживать огонь», 741;

for Kas. campaign, 742;

A.'s joy over contributions, 742;

in N. Y. campaign, 759, 760, 763, 772;

in Kas. campaign, 780, 785, 796;

A. urges strict accounts, 806;

gives all she earns to suff., 813;

for Calif. Woman's Cong., 820;

in Calif. campaign, 861, 864;

same, 865, 888;

pathetic incidents, 889;

A.'s contribution, bills all paid, 892;

A.'s lack of funds, 898;

services contributed, 925;

in Anthony home, 933 (see Funds).

Financial Independence, A.'s father believed in, 23;

A. thinks women must have, 104;

right over subsistence enslaves will, 169; 324;

evils resulting from lack of, 385;

same, 389; 653;

its relation to virtue, 844;

same, 1007, 1008;

pleasure of, 1008;

parents prefer marriage for daughters, 1008;

lack of it in marriage, 1009;

mothers of poor should be taught self-help, 1011.

Flag, 550, 665;

presented to A. by women of Col. and Wy., 757;

A.'s hope for five suff. stars, 879.

Flowers, 53, 198;

from workingwoman in Calif., 405; 464;

A.'s response in St. Louis, more used to stones, 507;

had more thorns, 536;

on 70th birthday, 670, 671; 675, 707, 757;

75 roses, 821;

in San Fr., 827;

in South. Calif., 832, 833; 848;

kind A. likes, 859;

on A.'s train, 881; 892, 893;

sent by Miss Willard, 906; 907.

Food, grandmother's cooking, 7, 14;

mother's, 18, 19, 42, 45, 47;

the goose, 27; 43;

A.'s love of fruit, 55;

cooking, 60;

at Greeley's, 87;

women eat cold victuals, 128;

eating in early days, 139;

peaches in home orchard, 145;

in good, old time, 160;

"cranks" on, 161; 172;

A. and the bill of fare, 176; 200;

Phillips' lunch, 217;

A.'s lunches in 1863, 234;

"real coffee" in 1865, 242;

in Kansas in pioneer days, 284;

diet prescribed by Geo. Francis Train, 289;

Beecher's before speaking, 334;

while snowed in Rocky Mts., 407;

while campaigning in Col., 491;

fruit in England, 554;

in Italy, 556;

milk in Naples, 557;

dinner at Zurich, 559;

breakfast in bed, 561;

strawberries in Scotland, 569;

luncheons and breakfasts, 571;

two Irish scenes, 574;

no mutton in America, 575;

experiences in S. Dak., 691;

at Mt. Holyoke, 706;

A.'s cooking, 711;

her dietary, 931;

at the Anthony Reunion, 946.

Fourth of July, 330;

in Salt Lake City, 389;

women celebrate at Centennial of 1876, 475;

in London, 566;

in Kas., 609;

in S. Dak., 690;

women celebr. admis. of Wy., 699;

A. invited to Col., 775;

в Сан-Франциско, борьба за право мисс Шоу выступить, 835-837.

Free Love, first discussed by Equal Rights Assn., indignant protest and repudiation, 325;

charges of N. Y. Tribune, attitude of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn., 383;

resolutions, 384;

A.'s view, 390; 402;

A.'s condemnation, 462, 463;

insulting placards in Col., 492.

Funds, Jackson, 166, 171, 175, 178, 275, 539;

Hovey, 182, 196, 199, 234, 251, 269, 275, 282;

A. desires Standing Fund, 939.

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;

о поездке за границу, 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;

petition for woman suff., 767;

in Calif., 886.

Guardianship, Equal, drunkard keeps children, 74;

A. secures petitions for in 1853, 105, 108;

rejected by Legis. with insult, 109;

A.'s sp. for, 110;

laws in 1860, 186;

granted by N. Y. Legis., 190;

repealed, 219;

example from Mass., 200 et seq.; 988.

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.

Трудности (см. Кампании, Агитационные поездки, Лекционные бюро, Преследования).

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 certificate, 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;

опубликован 1-й том, стоимость иллюстраций, благоприятные отзывы прессы и видных деятелей, недостатки, заслуги трех авторов, миссис Стэнтон отвечает критикам, остальной материал хранится, 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;

похвала, 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;

в Баттенвилле, 17-35;

в Сентер-Фолс (Хардскрэббл), 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;

in S. Dak., 687, 690, 694, 695;

efforts to secure votes of, 887 (see Citizenship, Naturalization).

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

(см. Труд).

Industrial School, N. Y. St., A. appointed trustee, 730;

her work, 733, 737, 816;

recognizes girls, need of women on boards, resigns, 817.

Infidelity, woman suff. advocates charged with, 77-79, 91;

Mrs. Rose's, 118, 121; 147, 311;

woman suff. leads to, 401;

suff. advocates and Dr. Patton, 596;

A. stands for infidel's rights, 631;

same, 655, 854.

Insurance, N. Y. Life, father connected with, 49, 55;

A. insures in, 136.

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;

in London, 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;

о «кликах» и «боссах», 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;

«мир реформ», 395;

trip by boat in 1871, 395;

Calif. experiences, 404;

занесена снегом в Скалистых горах, 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;

о литературном «стиле», 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;

мнения прессы, 441-443;

of John Van Voorhis, 444;

same, 449;

of Judge Selden, 449;

A.'s appeal to Congress, 449;

отчеты большинства и меньшинства, 450-453;

mothers with infants, 618, 619;

Э. обвиняют в попытке повлиять речами перед судом, 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 woman suff., 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;

о потребности работающих женщин в избирательном праве, 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;

Э. и миссис Кэтт в южных штатах, 806-810;

A. in S. C. and Va., 812, 814;

at Drexel Ins., 815;

power to draw audiences, 816;

через Запад в Калифорнию, 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;

Канзас проголосовал против избирательного права для негров, 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;

многоженство, 388-390;

man-visions, 390;

trip to Yosemite, 392;

interest in reforms, 394;

Mrs. Stanton's overshadowing, 396;

чтение лекций в Орегоне, 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;

письма из Европы, 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 of "red tape," immense correspondence, 643;

death and immortality, 650;

best campaign methods, 657, 658, 659;

Prohibition and woman suff., 657;

«методы в духе Эндрю Джексона», 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;

A.'s father on woman suff. in 1853, 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;

Блумеры, 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;

о разводе, от известных людей, 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;

Бичер о «сенной лихорадке», 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;

миссис Хукер, миссис Стэнтон и другие о Национальном суфражистском конвенте 1871 года, 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 A.'s lectures in Ore., 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;

миссис Стэнтон, миссис Сарджент, миссис Майнор и мисс Кузинс о молитвенном собрании в Капитолии, необходимость руководства Э. национальными конвентами, 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;

миссис Стэнтон о «драгунских методах» Э., 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;

сенатор Энтони, Мэри Л. Бут, Д. У. Уайлдер, Сара Б. Купер об «Истории женского избирательного права», 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;

к 70-летию от Люси Стоун, Уиттьера, мисс Уиллард, Кертиса, Гаррисона, Хоара, Рида, Олимпии Браун, миссис Логан, мистера и миссис Ганнет, Т. У. Палмера, Нордхоффа, Ф. Г. Карпентера, миссис Джонс и др., 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;