necessary to
carry, 918;
of D. C. denies right of women to vote under 14th Amend., 985;
of Wyoming upholding it, 985.

TAXATION, Quaker attitude toward, 37;
women should refuse, 73;
without representation applied to women, 170;
A. and Mrs. Stanton protest against, 277;
spirited letter from A. on paying taxes, 330;
protest against without representation, 441;
Mary Clemmer on taxation without representation, 501;
of Smith sisters in Conn., 511;
A. shows conditions in Roch., N. Y., 731;
Mrs. Greenleaf on, 732;
Miss Willard on, 800;
A. on taxpayers' suff., 899, 922;
without representation, opinion of Lord Coke, 969;
of Sumner, 979;
early law in N. Y., 982;
James Otis on, 989.

TEACHERS AND TEACHING, testimonial of Daniel Anthony's in 1814, 8;
in Anthony home sch., 9;
discipline, 22;
father wishes daughters to teach, 23, 24;
Deborah Moulson, 24 et seq.;
A.'s beginning, 23, 24;
in Union Village, 34;
in Center Falls, 37;
New Rochelle, 38, 39;
Cambridge and Ft. Edward, 44;
injustice to women, 45;
in Canajoharie, 49;
grows tired, 51, 52;
ends in Rochester, 55;
ignoring of teachers, 71;
same and A.'s speech in 1853, 98;
women do not support her, 99;
sustained by a few, 100;
difference in salaries, 102;
A. again at conv. for rights of women, 120;
conv. at Utica shows advance, 130;
at Troy, A. on Coeducation, injustice in New York, 143;
at Binghamton, 155;
at Lockport, A.'s keen thrusts, 163;
at Poughkeepsie, Antoinette Brown Blackwell's amusing account, 176;
Mary S. Anthony on injustice to, 191, 192;
conv. at Syracuse, A. still demanding rights, 198;
attends last conv., results of labors, 221, 222;
salaries of men and women, 263;
A. addresses in San Francisco, 830;
Mary S. Anthony, 915;
indebtedness to A., 976;
get only subordinate positions, 1001.

TELEGRAMS, Train in Kas. campaign, 287;
Repubs. call A. to Washtn., 421;
inspector's fine remitted, 452; 461, 547, 548;
A. affirms belief in woman suff., 652;
on 70th birthday, 671;
on admis. of Wy., 691;
from Lady Somerset and Miss Willard, 729;
to Miss Shaw from Oakland, 837;
on Mrs. Stanton's birthday, 848;
death of Mr. Sewall, 850;
from Miss Willard, 901;
come to Ohio, 927.

TEMPERANCE, principles