Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. January 2, 1869. Vol. III. No. 1

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with four pieces written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton: "The New Year," "Hons. Julian, Wilson, Pomeroy," "Prisons and Punishment," and "Providence Journal." Also present are pieces on rag pickers, Suffrage in the Dakotas, the "Ingratitude of Colored Men," a piece on the Universal Franchise Association, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Some interior leaves essentially loose. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020890

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. January 14, 1869. Vol. III. No. 2

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with two pieces written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton: "Gerrit Smith on Petition," "Stand by Your Guns, Mr. Julian." Also present are pieces on suffrage in Missouri, women as inventor, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020891

Catalogue: Feminism/Women's Studies

Keywords: Noisbn Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. January 21, 1869. Vol. III. No. 3

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with three pieces written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton: "Woman's Protectors," "Rev. Newman Hall," Disenfranchisement is Degradation." Also present are pieces quoting John Stuart Mill on women's suffrage, woman's wages, etc. GOOD condition. Front page detaching along the spine, tenuously hanging on. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. A few tears along the edges. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020892

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Anthony, Susan B.; Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. February 4, 1869. Vol. III. No. 5

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with editorial correspondence written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, as well as a letter by Susan B. Anthony addressing concerns from readers regarding George Train's contributions to the journal, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020893

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. March 4, 1869. Vol. III. No. 9

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue editorial correspondence by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "A Colored Woman's Voice," reflecting on suffrage for Black women, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020897

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. March 11, 1869. Vol. III. No. 10

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue editorial correspondence by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, many short pieces on women's rights and suffrage work, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020898

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. March 18, 1869. Vol. III. No. 11

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue editorial correspondence and a letter addressing women and Black men by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, many short pieces on women's rights and suffrage work, and an anonymous xenophobic, racist screed against Chinese and Jewish immigrants (among others), etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020899

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. April 1, 1869. Vol. III. No. 13

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with three pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "I have all the Rights I want," "Hearth and Home," "Commencement of the Medical College for Women," etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020900

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. April 8, 1869. Vol. III. No. 14

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with four pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "Editorial Correspondence," "The Man Marriage," "What Possible Value Would Suffrage be to Woman?" "Women's Medical College," along with news on Kansas suffrage, anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020901

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. April 15, 1869. Vol. III. No. 15

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with two pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "Lily Spencer," and "Rev. Joseph Thompson on Woman's Suffrage," along with news on the anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020902

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. April 22, 1869. Vol. III. No. 16

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with two pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "Free Trade," and "The Washington Monument" along with news on the anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020903

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. April 29, 1869. Vol. III. No. 17

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with two pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "The 'Catholic World' on Woman's Suffrage," and "The Sixteenth Amendment" along with news on the anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association, "Compliments to Colored Men," a short piece highlighting that hotels in Boston and New York would not board Black men. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020904

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. May 8, 1869. Vol. III. No. 18

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with three pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "George Francis Train, " "The Clergy and Women," and "Madame D'Hericourt" along with news on the anniversary of the American Equal Rights Association, etc. GOOD condition. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020905

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. June 3, 1869. Vol. III. No. 22

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage, and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with six pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, "What Rev. Theodore Cuyler Says" "The Fifteenth Amendment," "The Convention," "The Tribune in Hysterics," "Anna E. Dickinson," and "Where is Mr. Greeley?" Also present is news on the American Equal Rights Association, etc. GOOD condition. Front cover almost detached from the rest of the piece. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020908

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements

Anthony, Susan B. Stanton, Elizabeth Cady et al.

The Revolution. June 10, 1869. Vol. III. No. 23

New York, Susan B. Anthony, Proprietor; R.J. Johnson, Publisher, 1869. Wraps. Side sewn journal. Approximately 12 ¼ by 9 inches. 16 pp. Early issue of the Revolution, a groundbreaking and influential newspaper produced by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury. The paper was established to provide a voice to activists and suffragists such as Stanton and Anthony, whose voices were marginalized by the mainstream press, as well as many abolitionist publications with whom they had been previously allied. Anthony and Stanton advocated for an amendment giving suffrage to women, along with the amendment sponsored by abolitionists that would give Black men the right to vote. Many abolitionists actively discouraged Stanton and Anthony from pursuing their amendment until the amendment enfranchising Black men passed, creating a rift in the abolitionist movement, as well as the women's suffrage movement. Feeling betrayed by abolitionists and Republicans who initially supported them, they established the Revolution with financial help from George Francis Train, a Democrat who supported women's rights, but was openly racist. As the name indicates, The Revolution adopted a combative, radical tone, with Stanton and others unafraid to take on critics. The paper openly discussed sexual and physical abuse in marriage and advocated better divorce laws that would offer women a way to escape abusive marriages. In 1869, the paper broke with Train, who had supplied very little of the funding he initially offered. It published until 1872, struggling to make expenses along the way. This issue with "Who Killed Cock Robin?" by Susan B. Anthony; four pieces by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a review of a book on Women's Suffrage, "Impunity in Crime," "President Woolsey," "Women's Education," Also present is news on the American Equal Rights Association, etc. GOOD condition. Front cover torn along the upper hinge. Several fold creases present, with other general wrinkling. Minor toning and scattered soiling in the interior. Some foxing and offsetting along the top edge. Good .

Mare BooksellersProfessional seller

Book number: 020934

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Noisbn Feminism/Women's Studies Social Movements