A disheveled woman carrying her drunken husband on her back refuses this historical figure's assistance in Thomas Nast's cartoon "GET THEE BEHIND ME SATAN." After being introduced to spiritualist theology by Colonel James Blood, this person found work in New York City conducting seances for Cornelius Vanderbilt. Anthony Comstock began his anti-obscenity campaign after this person published a salacious article about Elizabeth Tilton's affair with Henry Ward Beecher. With Tennessee Claflin, this advocate of (*) "free love" ran a namesake weekly newspaper and operated the first female-owned brokerage firm on Wall Street. This woman selected Frederick Douglas as her running mate while running as the Equal Rights Party candidate in 1872. For 10 points, name this first woman to run for president
A disheveled woman carrying her drunken husband on her back refuses this historical figure's assistance in Thomas Nast's cartoon "GET THEE BEHIND ME SATAN." After being introduced to spiritualist theology by Colonel James Blood, this person found work in New York City conducting seances for Cornelius Vanderbilt. Anthony Comstock began his anti-obscenity campaign after this person published a salacious article about Elizabeth Tilton's affair with Henry Ward Beecher. With Tennessee Claflin, this advocate of (*) "free love" ran a namesake weekly newspaper and operated the first female-owned brokerage firm on Wall Street. This woman selected Frederick Douglas as her running mate while running as the Equal Rights Party candidate in 1872. For 10 points, name this first woman to run for president.
A disheveled woman carrying her drunken husband on her back refuses this historical figure's assistance in Thomas Nast's cartoon "GET THEE
Victoria Claflin Woodhull [or Victoria California Claflin before “Claflin” is mentioned; Victoria Woodhull Martin]