In 1868, _The Revolution_, a pronounced Woman's Rights paper, was started in New York city; Susan B. Anthony, publisher and proprietor, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Parker Pillsbury, editors. Its motto, "Principles, not policy; justice, not favor; men, their rights and nothing more; women, their rights and nothing less." In 1870 it passed into the hands of Laura Curtis Bullard, who edited it two years with the assistance of Phebe Carey and Augusta Larned, and in 1872 it found consecrated burial in _The Liberal Christian_, the leading Unitarian paper in New York. From the advent of _The Revolution_ can be dated a new era in the woman suffrage movement. Its brilliant, aggressive columns attracted the comments of the press, and drew the attention of the country to the reform so ably advocated. Many other papers devoted to the discussion of woman's enfranchisement soon arose. In 1869, _The Pioneer_, in San Francisco, Cal., Emily Pitts Stevens, editor and proprietor. _The Woman's Advocate_, at Dayton, O., A. J. Boyer and Miriam M. Cole, editors, started the same year. _The Sorosis_ and _The Agitator_, in Chicago, Ill., the latter owned and edited by Mary A. Livermore, and _The Woman's Advocate_, in New York, were all alike short-lived. _L'Amerique_, a semi-weekly French paper published in Chicago, Ill., by Madam Jennie d'Hericourt, and _Die Neue Zeit_, a German paper, in New York, by Mathilde F. Wendt, this same year, show the interest of our foreign women citizens in the cause of their sex. In 1870, _The Woman's Journal_ was founded in Boston, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe, and Henry B. Blackwell, editors. _Woodhull and Claflin's Weekly_, an erratic paper, advocating many new ideas, was established in New York by Victoria Woodhull and Tennie C. Claflin, editors and proprietors. _The New Northwest_, in Portland, Oregon, in 1871, Abigail Scott Duniway, editor and proprietor. _The Golden Dawn_, at San Francisco, Cal., in 1876, Mrs. Boyer, editor. _The Ballot-Box_ was started in 1876, at Toledo, O., Sarah Langdon Williams, editor, under the auspices of the city Woman's Suffrage Association. It was moved to Syracuse in 1878, and is now edited by Matilda Joslyn Gage, under the name of _The National Citizen and Ballot-Box_, as an exponent of the views of the National Woman Suffrage Association. Its motto, "Self-government is a natural right, and the ballot is the method of exercising that right." Laura de Force Gordon for some years edited a daily democratic paper in California. In opposition to this large array of papers demanding equality for woman, a solitary little monthly was started a few years since, in Baltimore, Md., under the auspices of Mrs. General Sherman and Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren. It was called _The True Woman_, but soon died of inanition and inherent weakness of constitution.