davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

Dress THE BUSINESS OF LIFE.--Dress is the
great business of all women and the fixed idea Of
some Thus every event in their lives has a
change of dress for its result, and often Cor its
cause. In this way gowns divide woman's exis-
tence into an infinite number of eras and hegiras.
"Such thing happened at time when had my
purple velvet dress such another when ! bought
my pink satin" To mark more important events
more precisely, you hear, "'rhe first time he saw
me | was dressed in blue" When girls do not
marry solely for the purpose Of putting on the wed
ding costume, you may still be certain that it
does, in some degree. influence their minds. Mr..
never would have been accepted, If his
wife had thought only of him F; but veil and or
ange-hower wreath, which suits bride so well,
cannot be worn excepting on the wedding day,
and, in order to marry. a husband is required: 80
he is taken as an accessory, just in the same way
as carriages are hired. Many would very likely
prefer to be married without husband, but that
is not the custom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
PRICE REDUCED.

U,HE subscriber has lust received a fresh supply O
l. SUMNER GOODS, which makes his stock again
complete His stock of Silks, Tissues Chalies, PLAN
and Cut Berages, Lawns, Ginghams, Sc, cannot be
% per cent.
Ic proposes selling his present stock of Fancy Goods
at a very small advance above cost
Staunton june l3 lS55.-2m JAS. A. PIPER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
LAND WARRANTS
Sold at Western Prices.

tCFE undersigned, residing at Chicago, Illinois, sells
4 Warrants at the highest Chicago Prices, on co n.
mission of SlO0 for SOS, 500 for l2O's, aud $500
for 6O's and RENTS proceeds promptly 6g return a@
Owners and Dealers will find il decidedly to their ad-
vantage 10 secure the higher prices Of the WesrERN
market BY sending their Warrants (carfuIy 9Sstsaea
IL, blank the address Of the undersigned BOX l2oi
Chicago, Illinois.
REFEa TO n. X. Trout, Esq, Staanton, Va
j. G.. HAMILTON.
Chicago, June 90, 1s55.-3mif
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
TAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. &L. wADDELL, Jr.
II Z II MS.

n+Tse "SPECTAToR'' is published once scssk,
n Too Do,lars year If paid in advaRce, or 1oo Do
lars and FIFTY Csats If delayed beyond tte expiration g
Ne year No subscription ,1 be 6ut Gt me
o,sion of The Eiitors until az arrearages are pad
Ns- IU COMMUNICATIONS TO the Editors By mail must
ks post paid or then tciu not be attended TO.
ADVER EASEMENTS of thirteen lines (or tess')
Bourgeois type or len lines (or less 1inton tyPe, ~
serted three lines for one dol, and t'cstyre cents
for erch subsequent continuance. LGrSer GdreraSe-
me, 10 inserted IN the same proportion. -,
jraI discount made 10 tIose iclo adesrssss oy "e
yosr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

The "militaty poet" General Morris. get
,ff many capital thing, but seldom anything bet
ter than this "REToRT :"
Old Birch, who taught village school,
Welded maid of homespun habit;
He was as stubborn as a mule,
And she as playful as rabbit.
Poor Kate had scarce become wife,
Before her husband sought to make her
The pink of country polished life,
And prim and formal as Quaker.
One day the tutor went abroad,
And simple Katy sadly missed him;
When he returned. behind her lord
She slyly stole, and fondly kissed him.
The husbands anger rose, and red
And white his face alternate grew!
LESS freedom ma am r'-Kate sighed ,and said
"Oh. dear, / didn't knO,c 'tpas you."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
NNtiCN,

YJNHE notes and accounts Of d. w. c. Slanscr up to
the lSt inst, are iu my hands for collection All
personS indebted requested to come forward imme-
diately and make payment, as it is very desirable
tlc the business without delay. Nj. X. FULTZ.
c,o,,tou July Is, 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
a CARE

DIsTRIBUTIoN of Gifts in G our Enterprise Ssee SS,
~ Blls and advertisemcntS) will commence the luth
Sertember next Each dollar sent Us proeureS one OF
our beautiful Engravings richly worth that sum- ana
chaace in the Drawiag for 2l3l valuable Gifts
W s'"d III your Tu12IGGiSBoTHAM & CO.,
Seymoursville, Hardy Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

YANKEE IKquIsrrIvEnEss.-One Of the last
stories of Yankee inquisitveness makes the vic
tim give his torInentor direct cut, in telling him
he wished TO be asked no further questions. The
inquisitor fell back moment to take breath and
change bis tactics. The halfsuppressed smile on
the faces Of the olber passengers soon aroused him
to further exertions and slilIncding 10 more res
olulion he then began aeaih
Stranger, perhaps you are not aware how al
mighty hard it is for Yankee to control his Curl
oslty. You'll please excuse me, but really would
like to know your name and residence. and the
business you iolIow. expect you ain't asham-
ed of either of 'em, so now won't you just obleege
me 2n
This appeal brought out the traveller, who,ri-
sing up to the EXTREMIST height allowed by the
coach, and throwing back his shoulders, replied
"My name is General Andrew Washington
reside in the State of Mississippi. am gen.
teman of LEISURE and, am glad to be able to say
Of extensive means. have heard much of New
York, and am on my way to see it; and if
like it as well as am led to expect intsnd-to
buy in
Then was heard shout of stentorian laughter
throughout the stage coach and this was the last
OF that conversation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
y5SBsic! Music!

DOB'T COWAN has just received from New York
IN large assortment Of Piano and Guitar Music, con
sisting Of Marches WalilcS, FoIRa' ooo'oheS' Dan
ces, Songs sc. &c
Staunt ton June %, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

A young exquisite was lately listening to la
dy friend singing song, in which the following
lines occur:
ssBy that fair brow where innocence reposes,
Like moonlight resting upon snow"
Looking at him intently she divided the words
in the first line in manner rather different from
the true version, and not particularly complinen-
tary, thus:
''By that fair brow ,vhere in no sense reposes.
Like moonlight resting upon snow" ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

GA Iogician and swimmer" says Persian
story. "were in boat together. Said the logi-
clan TO the swimmer, 'Have you ever studied log
fcY Il never heard the name till now" was the
reply. sAIas = said L., then has half your life
been drowned in ignorance Just then a squall
came up. Said S. to L., Have you ever learned
ANYTHING of swimmingP Nothing but logic. ;
was the reply. 'Alas' said S., then the whole
of your life is drowned ="
The moral of this. our teacher told US, is, that
lorieians sometimes get beyond their depth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

One of our exchanges says it requires $500
sheep to be kept whole year to support the
Lawrence (NIass.) mills with wool for one single
consume cochineal to the value OF $50 900 per an
nun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

"Those are the worst Of suicides who voluntari
" and propensity stab or suffocate their fame,
when God hath commanded them to stand high
for an example"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
NO, 1IIyIl.

nant hilarity. The horrible spectacle seldom
lasts long, for the cold soon sezes the unfortunate
creatures, and they fall down and die. Tha
gamblers then return to their table, and begin to
play again with the most perfect composure.-
Such facts as these will appear fabulous to many
persons, but having resided several years in the
nortb Of China, we can testify to their perfect
authenticity.
These excesses seem surprising enough, but
the truth is, that Chinese gamblers have invent
ed still more extraordinary methods of satisfying
their passion, which is really carried to absolute
madness. Those who have nothing more to lose
will collect round table aad actually play for
their fingers, which they will cut off reciprocally
with frighlfal stoicism. We had thought to pass
over these revolving particulars, for we do not
like to put the confidence of our readers to too
great trial. We have strong objection TO re-
lating things that, although we know them to be
strictly true, have an improbable appearance.-
Huc's Travels in China.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
canton HaattlIlgS.

= PIECES Of No Canton DIattings, from auction as,
% cts per yard also 4 beautiful Oil Floor Cloths
Just received at WHITE & PATT0N'S.
Stounton, July lS. 1860 " & A. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

WHY must vegetarian neglect one of his pious
duties? Because he cannot Say grace befoss
meat. .Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

! him from proceeding, and ne was carried to his
bed. His strength diminished sensby. Never
tbeless. having caused hmselfto be carried to his
piano. he sung thrice, as loud as he was able
i.God preserve the Emperor!" 1t was the song
of the swan. While at The piano, he fell in a
stupor, and expired.
Haydn was very religious during the whole Of
his life. At the commencement OF AZ his scores,
he inscribed. h, nonliae Dominic, or Soil Dec
oIorin and at the conclusion of all of them is
written. Laus Deo When, in composing. he
felt his Imagination decline, or was stopped by some
difficulty which then appeared insurmouniabe,
he rose from the piano forte and began to run over
his rosary and he said he never found this method
ail-..When." says he, IL was employed upon
.The Creation, feltmyself so penetrated with
RELIGIOUS feeling, that, before sat down TO the
instrument, prayed to God with earnestness.
that He would enableme to praise Him worth
ily.n This master piece was the fruit of nine
years. toll
We rive another anecdote Of his brother com
poser, Mozart: he seems, however, TO have sui
iered, like Johnson. from prevailing fears of death.
There is something strkingly beautiful and
touching in the circumstances OF his death. ellis
sweetest song was ths last he sung"-the "Re-
quiem." He had bSsn employed upon this ex,
quisite piece for several weeks-his soul filled
with inspirations OF richest melody, and already
claiming kindred with Immortality. Alierglvlng
it its last touch, and breathing into it that undyng
spirit of song which was to cOnsecrate it through
all time, as his "eygnean strain" he fell into
gentle and quiet slumber. At length, the light
fontsleps of his daughter Emile awoke him
"Come hither, said he, my Emilie-my task is
done-the Requiem-my Requiem is iinished."-
"Say not so, dear father" said the gentle girl,
interruping him, as tears stood in her eyes; "you
must be better-you look better, for even now
your cheek has glow upon it, | am sure we
will nurse you well again-let Inc bring you SOM
thing refreshing" "Do not deceive yourself,
my love-" said the dying father; 'this wasted
form can never be restored by human aid. From
Heavens mercy alone do | luok for aid, in this
my dying hour. You spoke of relreshment, my
Emie-take these, my last noles-sit down by
my piano Increasing them with the hymns of thy
sanied nother-let me once more hear thuse tones
which have been so long my solacement and de
light" Emile obeyed; and with voice en-
riched with tenderest emotion, sung the following
stanzas
esprit thy labor is ocr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

esprit thy labor is o'cr
Thy term ofprobation is rum,
Thy steps are now bound for the untroddcn shore,
And the race of mmortals begun.
Spirit look not on the strife
Or The pleasures of earth with regret
Pause not OH the threshold of flimtless life,
To mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit no fetters bind,
No wicked have power TO molestj
There the weary, like thee-the wrcched shall find
havcn-a mansion Of rest.
Spirit how bright is the road
For which thou art now on the wing
Thy home it will be with thy Saviour and God
Their loud hallelujahs to sing"
As she concluded, she dwelt for moment upon
the low, melancholy notes of the piece, and then
turning from the instrument, looked in silence for
the approving smile of her father. 1t was the
still, passioness smile which the rapt and joyous
spirit had left, with the seal Of death upon those
features.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21
BALL or TIE HANNIBAL GUARD.

The flee rs aud members Of the Hannibal Guard
c, mpony A, lsst evening gave their eighth Annual
Mlit. nv General Assembly Fancy Dress aud Civic.
Ball A. the Hall No. les Springst.; on which occa-
AIN were displayed some OF tbs grea,est military OK
pots ever witnessed by the colored militia OF this or
sny cher cour'Iy end in order to render the occa-
sion still ore interesting the following prizes were
oa.red TO tho company or companies performing the
hes. drill viz: One silver cup, one set OF silver
forks one sot silver spoons.
II was expected that some eight or ten companies
would be present and engage in competition for the
prizes. but for some reason only one appeared-the
Irdependent Guard Of New Jersey, under Captain
Rowe About II o'clock, numerous company OF la
dies end genlenen in fancy, military and civic dress
had astembled ia the hall, when the ball was opened
with the performance Of grand march by Dennoi'ts
bard Dancing ives then commenced, and continued
without cessation until about two o'clock this morn
ing when the New.Jersey company marched into tho
hall and went through variety ofm itary volusisns
No other company appearing to compete Tor mo
rrzes, the fret prize awarded to The lndePen'
cent Guard. Capt Hawkins made the Presentation
in an appropriate speech, 70 which Capt Rome req
pondod
The costumes were Of almost every vniety-we
tnumerafe a few
Mrs C,ss. j, appe med IS tho CSddeu Of LIB
erty. keDsoos P-- was attired In light pink silk;
Mrs JuisT-, pretty brunette, spps,red in
plaid six She was decidedly the bcac Of sEe rova'
Among The company wss Mis- $ wh'ss mu'-
lin skirt, bodice velvet trimmed with geld; Mss
srssn l.. white satin skirt, black velvet waist:
Susanna F., in white fa,ini Misses P, In
Highland costume.
The ball was kept up till near broad Daylight, and
passed satisfactorily to all concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21

empire .hsn this country has nov. R,ms hsd
wider spread than the United Sstss ard all history
shows tia. . liberal Government on q large scale
carrc, continue long, ssd yrsn,s court ON tbs. Bat
| look cserer snd Sc boz tbe Asgi, Ssxor r,ca has
cone 90 tr~siirg aificrlties ur6sr foot AMI be.
lsve Fiel dem IL America Is to rianph over Slsvery
can lie dope tins: BY sbolsisu In ths D.tric, Of
Columbia snt al the Ttrritpre. BY TIE prohibition
Of the American ,l.ve-'-. de; By dec.rsca that 10
s.v D, lcsr shall hod o ,e Inder ihe Federal Govern
rstt-sa important nsaSuge, a, coon - which V
dote there vi be erss, qussiug n hearts oY sbol-
Thing me SEl-eme Cart Of the toi'ed States and
getting rso.htr - its PLACES sure still more n
portst'. hr fAr Ccu, Is The great bu'wvk OF
sisveiy; charge V friends Of Freed m. aud sts'u'es
VIII be oiE.reatly r>,d. All tsese things Congress
could 90. We can st>o declare .aat SLAYER, il no
part ~ r Reprbicsr Government. Ani then thst in
ten fftsen yesrs |, sAnh in every State: aud
ali tbs Congress M 10 ~her The North aries and
declares il lsvts fe iors SIX, hates Slavery Toes
70 ot,scle will reusin 20 developing ourselves
into TIE most magnificent n1-nn the word say.
We can then set Cuba, sTi ether West Iuiis Islands
hy honest Purchase sni thea A'xico aud Soath
America mus. one dsy belong TO AIS nation. 10
Dot love war but believe % TIE pr spoodersnce Of
free over bsse sDd slavish pecpss OF race which
protects men over one which debsses and enSsvss
hem. lTr,meuious spp,susc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21

antilles are deprived of their earnings and support
Ape. rsy the Committee this very cruelty, regarding
witnesses tends to defest justice. Koosng
the penalty Of Knowledge, fer persons are vii.
iipg 70 10 give information which msy subject
them 10 weeks or months Of imprisonment. To1s
the guilty must often escspe FROM lack of evidence
which would bs forthcoming at once where there no
cor fIement at ali. The entire sys.em say they, re-
viewed in any light is Of unnitiga,ed wroog-not
rests upon it 10 relieve the picture which Il presents,
from that unbroken gloom Of purity tuled. virta'
ruiIeo. happiness bbgtted. and crime begot,sn ~hca
sDgs liz the pall OF desth it. IL ia to be hoped
that the attention Of the lie ksls'ura no" hsying os"n
directsd 10 this pross Injustice an act viii b. passed
which will rid our statute book from this lniquols
Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21
SLfTERY M TIONhLZED.
oondsrce OF The ". \. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The ~ l. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday Feb. Il, 1855.
Ten righteous men in the Senate bill
passed the Senate yesterday to pay (oa. Of the
Natioral TreaiuIy) to certain Iodians full COR
pensaiion for the loss OF number Of slaves-
thus recognizing ".he wild aud guilty fantasy
Of property in human flesh. Who ssys now that
Slavery ia rot national
Tie Senators who voted agr.,stt this bill were
Messrs. BraiDerd Foo.e Hsmtin, Fesssnden
Seward Sumner, Wilson, Gillette, Chase ant
Wade. Maine, Vermont, Ma'sachusetts, New
York and Ohio gave no votes 70; it. PennUlsa-
Dis caves no votes against it, both Of her Ssns-
tore, Brodbead and Cooper, being present and
voting Aye Degenerate Pennsylvania. No State
in the Union, except il be perhaps Iowa, sends
such upmitisated doughfaces to the Senate rs the
State founded by Wilhsm Penn. Cooper Is 4
Whig and BrOdhead Is DenOcrat yet It is DIFF
fcult r. ,ay which lie the most AFFECT and coz
tewptibe. Cooper has the most talent; Brof
besd the most vanity. Brodbesj is indasttious,
and works faithfuy for those he undertakes T.
serve; Cooper tskes no part or interest IN the
Proceedings of the Senate and Ia seldom there,
although his eight doll,rsa day never fails. Hs
earned it yesterday. Well ten votes tlday in
the Senate of the United States agains. nation
alizipg Slavery. Make note Of it, and see how
MANY there will be next year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21
PPxNCH NASQUERADg BALL At TAN
Many NM.

Lat niebt was the last Of the Carnival. Fdvolity
and |. atbers flashed through Tammany Hall Toe
Cd ssctems were gone, but daughter OF the tribe
wss left; che was dancing with relied cavalier.
Old Tan many was Paris The Society Of Gsyety
aad Pleasure we're holding high festival. Pretty
pump French girls were wbirling in the arms
Of The happy sors OF Ia teIs France, Until
you forget that they were tso-it wss the marriage
Of motion. Sometimes the marriage was nat quite
appropriate whca E gray haired lady Of 50 waltzed
With boy Of c. Among the fye hundred present,
there we're inired fancy -drosse- Of mast nations
and m5ny ages. You nat mask with long
white sIeega end hst of an endless sp're.
Something strikes your fsce-you ere coverea
with HosE. Bat nimporf., 1t is the esrnlvai' s"d
tomorrow will be Lent. There Is G erowd-s gen.
tleman steps on your feet. His ~ pd,d'n, show, ,
YOU that you are no lager in Ne"-York. You feel
lie ,o, tou N Of satin slipper, an you thank your
sssrs. No apologies now Dnee, dance With Pa
,,isp yigor ard eaergyi but yos sit down to mag
aideept supper sid the delrsion Is over. sach
,Uuper could saly have been got up by Howard o.
brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21

nisssid ina, the Crystal Palace at Sydenhsm' near
London, il likely to prove failure in financial
PORT Of yew Magnificent " are in sttrscssSns' the
pur,ber Of visitors is limited Though nos Jet IN
isbed. !, has cost some seven millions OF dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21
VfsPASIAN FLLIS. Fdlt'r Auofci7 t-crs.
Her frNRY WILSON Unuei states Scusie
Srv,rr CnAYnrR. MONDAY. Feb 70. ls5.

Srv,rF CH,NBYR Monday. Feb 70, 1855. =
DEAr SIR. NY susWer 70 YOU inqi itlai v1ll be
brief ard explicit.
/. | fails recognize the doctiios OF Siate nghts
in i,s applicaon 10 Slavery Is well as 10 asy other
L. after q pablo coz Germ.
TIE VIA il ia aud Keotucky Revolutions ofi'ss in
the main SIS think, correctly set forth ths' doc
The whole subiect Of slavery within State liqts.
should be LEI, absolutely TO STATE leysls'ion.
>. Ny response TO Your second question IA inolrhd
in ny srtwer 10 Your fret | DO not entertain Me
OF that Congress has any power to interfere With
Slavery as II exs'8 under State Lava.
g. Every mau who believes in a God must Deces-
ssry believe ,hst there is lsw paramount to all hu-
man Law ard that this law is TO be obeyed by men IN
public ard pfvsts lie, rather than human lawtn
con ficf nth a. Bu. sac nothing IN the Constitution
Of The United States as understand the Constitution
of the United States, which requires me, asa Senator
from Massachusetts,, 10 do anything in coutct with
The law of God Ii thought otherwise, would not
take an oath to support the Constitution OF the United
Staes.
does Dot embrace the question of Slavery among
those fox the regulation OF which it was formed.
The people of Massachusetts, have fixed opinions
in which most Of the members Of that Organization
fully concur against the support or allowance OF
Slavery by national legislation.
They entertain the most profound convictcn thN
The harmony ard Tepose OF the country, and tho
highest interests OF the MISTER ana tue slave, e9an!
that the National Government should be relieved
from all corr eotion with responsibility for slavery,
and hat this disturbing question should be eft to tho
people Of the States where it exists.
While thew Do not geek 20 impose thele convictions
and opinions upon their fellow citizens Of other States,
or 10 prescribe them for not fully concurriug in th1sa
convictions and opinions, they viii submit to no dc-
ts.on prescription from any body OF men, OF sec
ton Of he country.
as a senator fIom Mlssachusetts, shall ola for
the opinions of Der people all the freedom OF utter
once and all the influence upon the acton oil Con-
qress and the administration OF the Government,
which Sspstor from Virginia can c.im for the opin-
ions Of the people of the Ancient Domlson.
Yours truly HENRY WILSON
VEsRAsIAN ELLIS, Esf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21
HENRY WILSON on SzAvERY.
F-'- 1'hs Ane,ioin crcss

WASHINGTON. Ssisr,sv, FEB II, 1850
DEAS SIS Rerriils ssoiisls for the last tsv
have You hoS fr hsFe cHreciiv deprecated
your views nv ttss 81 soth isnH.fy.
The The boston Bee which have ctdf Ia ether
wots recognize tie dccns G, st.te rights 81
fsr the seser. states % resas'e the qnecn OF
slavery their rocd- wita their State itsf DO
ret The opinion that Consesi hss rs~e 70 inter
fere with sv-y n the SaeS Do you not recognise that
cher sr tocre which permits s-cstor q, DIS
regard tie hrcg obligations of the Coasatioa' DOes tbs
sre,icsr Crrans q" In Nsss-chrsets eubsc- the
tou Of >vty those for the regulation which that
rrsnzstton "a to'tr ed
You .r.wr .t youi earliest nee, will ese ysus
oisdtnt -ffyatf
NfspASIAN FLLIS. Fditnr dss'icI1 O-ras
Hen frNRY WILSON Untci -fAt~s Scusfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-21

Lrcr srosr is speaking for Woman, Rigss Ia
Michigan.