davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

A C O. o d Z G. G. -
~ Tie best CaIicatare Of the day,
THAT PRECIOUS BABY,
IN this weeks
20 U G NJ Z ! 4.
Beside a Thousand good things thousand subjects
Only 81 e Number, OF - so per year
YOUNG AMERICA is Independent Illustrated; ana 81,
csl Paper devoted party clique For sale ~ al
News agents and by T. W. STRONG, No. % Nsssaus " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
IEUT BREWERTON's "WAR IN KAN

7 IEUT BREWERTON's WAR IN KAN
Third Thousand Now Ready.
AMONG NEW HOMES AND STRANGE PEOPLEi
BY g. DOUGLAS BREwERToN,
AlthoT Of Ride with Kit Carson. etc.
I2rno, Cloth. Illustrated by Dallas. Price I'll
OF 10 the War heroines of the War
Incidents by the Way, Killing Petticoat,
A cute YaIkse Trick Old Sally ard Her Driver,
a Border Rufian, The Free State Commsnder,
The Free State General, Free State Side Of the Wax,
4 Terrible Alternative, Seven in Bed,
Red Skins aud Indian yarns Bowie Knives aud Pistols
MAJOR Ramrcd's Adventure, The Heroes Of the War
DuSkitg Baby What Sharp's Rifles Cost,
The Barber Homicide, A Prairie Home,
Htteiy Of Wsksrusa War Visit to the Widow Barber,
Gathering of the Clsns a Heartrending Scene,
Wsrhe Prepara;ions Sevsstopol Of the West,
A Crisis AZ Hand Shoot bat take Good Aim,
Besesed Won't Surrender, The Borderer Back. Down
Chrs,ras in Kansas Can Lawrence be TAKEN
Shooting The Wrong Man Border Rulians Better Half,
Colemans Narrative, Rough bat no Rufian,
Lynch Law Threei ened The Monentous Question.
The jolly Mans Story, .,
stys The Boston Traveller: None OF our writers MT with
uch telling exactness the characteristics OF or "eseI io
times interests well as amuses the reader. -, -,
Says The Sprnsfeld America: We osu this look neh
take. aud lucky is he who gets time q read T.
formation porsyas in vivid cOlors the prominent and
which have pasted under the anh0T cal
like Ter T S him Pu casl tins .bound with thrilling
humorous and pathetic well told, and eanrot fan to III
wide and extensive giving as IL does the most clear dis
and natural description OF ra western Nie all man
ners that q have seen"
Saws Frank Leses Newspaper: In the multitude OF put
lca,iops however jury composed Of the pubc Wal
get at Kansas affairs a1tMr Brewetons BOOK VIII
aid in bringing about the final verdict"
saws The ~ Y Evangelist: - hilarious rollc king advsl-
tur be SEXES upon the exciting Of border lie ana PEE
seu them in bold outline He uGquesuonab!y striking
ard urobsty picture end which al parties can agree
in adhng We could wish be were more free from ndents
Of speeches souees but his OVERLOOKING spirits his vgor
Gus style King facts make he book very srted rs
WV y" DERBY & JACKSON Publishers.
No ll9 Nassau ST., New HCIS
And for sale by Booksellers and Agents everywhere.
gle coties nv mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
D0WYIYG's LANDSCAPE GARDENING aud

hOWNINGs LANDSCAPE GARDENING aud
IL RURAL ARCHiTECTU RE.-rhis is Dcwninss best
ana mos. woTk AID than al oher causes
has contributed the elevation OF Americas taste for R1ra
Architecture and Landscape Gardening i contains the fullest
ar5 most reliable Cetsore o Ornamental Trees suitable foT
American soil and climate with description OF the naoits srd
srdscAre Of each Beautifully and exiensvey Lus
traied. Price, S3 So
No one W no has b7d garden 70 make 'Iee 70
,leut or drive 10 ay out should be without this work
To be obtained Of al booksellers seu. BY Us refd C try
part Of the Union n receipt Of rIics -.
AypltYrtl r ,ok,elers. No 40 FL. ou-st New Yo.k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
COWLER AND WELLS, No. 3O8 Broadway,

EOWLER AND WILLS, No. 30S Broadway,
Il publish works
HYDROPATHY; OR, WAT ERIC URE.
Water Cure Library In large l2uo volumes " SO CO
Family Ply sician. Hylropathc. BY Dr.. shew... 90
Illustrated Hydropatbc Encyclopedia. By Dr. Tall. %
New Hydopathic Cook Book With Receipts. BY Trail 20
Wa,erC Cure Journal illustrated Monthly. Per year. 90
PHI O l. o Y.
Chronic or Nervous Diseases Of Women 2
,sIosv 81 Dscs,on Prrcires of Detetios Combe 81
Fruits ana FaInsces Proper Food Of Man; ITa..' o.
Food and Diet; Chemical Analysis BY Perelra.s'. -
NJ 5 { A n U :.
ti. 80 uslns fr the Young Of Both Sexes Weaver. IS
Human Rights and their Political Gaarsntees Hor5ut ~
~ - Sc Tbs ReLt WAY and the Wrong WAY. 0 %
Auss ard Aids Girls and lOung Women 70
FOWLER WELLS, No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

GENTS WANIEU-FOT C1CLDFEDIN OF
n AMERICAN LITERATURE, embracing Personal and
Critical Notices Authors and Selections from their wrng.
from The earliest period the present day vols svo with
rs Porsis AS Autographs and IS views of Colleges Libra
s Residences Authors and steel engreying VI
J. FennaTe Cooper and Benjamin Franklin. vols royal 5yo
Sixth thousand ready few days Sold by subscriptions ~
Cculns containing opinions Of the work by Washington
Irving ts0 George Bancroft esq w. H. Prescott esq Geo.
Tkpor esq Edw ard Everett James Hall Jared sparks
NJ Beck enr6ge also exracts from Reviews OF
the Press, furnished gratis 70 agents
CHARLES SCRIBNER, Nos. ST and S79 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
NO. PERUVIAN GUANO-Jn small or large
OsIER WILLOW CUTTINGS.-The Sab

nSIER WILLOW CUTTINGS.-The Sab
~ criber has entirely successful in inventinR GA
CHINE for peeling Basket Willows which does the work
the perfect manner and makes then e alton the
Profitable burne that farm ers can engage He has been
many wears expermenting in their cultivation. and has
stenuon their management th.n other mau ia
An erica and he las now published ILLUSTRATED CIR
CULAR giving full description OF the machine for peene and
for cultiysng and prepsr them for market &c
which be will send free nry sending their address lie II
also prepared ruh cuttings OF the best Kind de' cred free
York City and Ia Oben, Ohio Price of Cuttings, 80
thoussI when 80 COZ ordered address Small
quantities per thousand 3. Al Cuttings -od BY the sub
scuter warranted to be Of the best kind THE true Sax We
rns The willow called bysome Purpuea Pur-
pie How For further PARTICULARS send Circular and if
You world procure Cuttngs the best quality order them from
GEO, J. COLBY, Jonesylle Vermont, oE Of j. JEWELL,
Oberlin Ohio.
G. III A b O T. G. y O -
Received BY the brig Wave Spirit direct from the IcHABoE
IsLASDs. Prce : 30 per tun Of 1000 pounds.
For sale By A LONGETr,
No 81 Clia.st, conner Of alton New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

A SITUATION WANTED--By a respectable
IA Girl as CHAMBERMAID; is good fine Washer agi
the beet Of City reference from he last employer
Please call at No. q ChnsrOpherst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

A RESPECTABLE middle-aged Woman wants
IA CHILD TO NURSE, from year id TO four; good
be Apply No. 2 East I'D ST. first door
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

Grand Division =. Of IT,. Eastern New.Y0rk.-
The Second Quarterly Session will commence on WEDNESo
DAY April o. 1885, In the Hall Of Harmony Division No S1
Grand al at 2 .. M. By order.
w. THOMAS EDGERLEY, @. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
6pcrial &oiifes.

"Kuow Thyself.o-LECTJRES on PERENOLOGY;
by IROF. FOWLER, EVERY EVENING, 10 ContinSn'a
Eal,sh.av cor. sab St, at u o'clock -,
with ChaTis aud fal written Desc ptons
n CLar.oter daily At No. 38 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
Homeornthic MedIclnes by MaiI-DI. aUMrHRI

WakefeId.-The meubsrs Of the Association are hereby
rosd that the Purchasing Trustee will be a. No 63 Bowery
EACH FRIDAY EVENING until The let Of May, 70 deliver
DEEDS 10 euch entitled them After that date st OF
Nyl fines will he enforced against those who not paid
~ CORNELIUS A. COOPER, Purchasing Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

A RESPECTABLE Girl wishes a situation as
~ PLAIN COOK and frst-rate WASHER and IkONER.
not engaged. Coll No ~ West 2eh.st between 7h and
8th-ayr., first floor back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN The
sp+n 80 anna Inhibition Of the National Academy now
tween nun I. N 10 10 p at No 54S Broadway, be-
xy,lx a. Ana spEings.s The collection IL formed excu
Aos, Onsssi WORKS Of Living Artists which have
Trls, esAhied in this city. Admission Is ceus; Season
T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor. Sec. Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

boy WANTED to run errands and make hin
- self generally usefa. Apply to JOHN w. OLIVER Ca
nd Fsncy PriI 'er No 81 Beskmsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
Amusemenis.


NJ. G o Il S II A l. ;
IL THIRTEENTH
PIANO-FORTE SOIREE,
Assisted by
MOLLENHAUR BROTHERS,
NiOiuists,
A. Doauorths Rooms on THURSDAY EVENING, April 10.
Fer rauas see Programmes the Music Stores aud Daily
Ysnar Of the 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
THEATER. Boxes and Parquet
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSE UNI. :

Ensassment r few DAYS only Of that popular iayone
I'LL CORDkLIA HOWARD ana her talented parents VI
NS-a ai~ o. T. HOWARD, who will appear twice IO-pAf
seusssgSy Artl s-EVENlNG al u o'clock, ne L9cal
p t,S IDA NAY; Or Tar KIDNAPPED Guild Ida May.
o;.att rookDkLIA HOWARD. AFTERNOON; al .
,,,s, IyA MAY IS in the evening Young Iady wa
80 sae Den Of Lions 2 and p. each day Admit
100 -Se = tents children under zen. l?l cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

American Institute Mechanics Cuba meeting
Of this Club win be held the Rooms Of the American Institute
No ISL Broadway, THIS "wednesday EVENING, at .!
ooloek. Subject: Use Of Iron in Buildings"
HENRY MElGS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
Wants.

4 RESPECTABLE young Woman wishes Il stu:
n alton as NURSE and PLAIN SEWER. The best o.
city reference be given Call at No 100 West Hst, be-
tween tn and 9th avs, first floor. back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

Daguerreotypes. Large Size for Fifty Ccts.-
The cheapest place in the CRY 20 get good Pictures Is at
SHEkW0OD'S, No lO9 8h-lv between 10Th and l6thsts
B-Havo been operator Welng in Bleeckerst for the
ssi FIVE years
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
JENNIE EDDY.


an Appeal to the People OF Indiana, by
the Richmond Kansas Aid Society.
Inasmuch rs our brethren aud sisters in
Kansas are now suffering Tor want Of food and
clothing, and as the means for supplying these
wants at home are cut off by be pro-saverv
party, who have every advantage OF them
save only the cause OF right.) and govern
ment, instead of aaording protection TO suf-
ferug aud outraged citizens are seeking to
forge chains to bind them, until they are driy-
en- 10 the extremity OF fleeing the country
which should protect lEem in the peaceabe
enjoyment OF their rights, compel them to
ASSIST in crushing out their freedom forever.
But they viii not consent 10 do either. but
viii stand by their Free Soil. Free Press. Free
Speech and Free Men. though they die in tie
attempt as many OF our bravest and best men
have already done. The recital OF half the
wrongs and suffering which they have and are
enduring al the hands of the Border Ruffiaus.
sustained by our Government. could not and
need not here be repeated. Enough has come
TO Us through the medium Of the pro- slavery,
or so-called Democratic press, (this being the
only public source Of intelligence since the
destruction of the Free State presses in Kan
SaS) 10 tell the tale of wrong and outrage
with which that land is tilled--star,lnr acts
of violence and crime, without regard to sex
or law, and these have not been mere rumors.
for our own kindred and friends are among the
sufferers, through whom we have information
which is beyond all doubt. except by that
class who would not believe, though one
arose from the dead. -
In all newly settled countries there must Of
necessity be many bardships and priyations
endured vet these. in their worst forms, sink
into insignihcance in comparison with the tor
turing fears and pressing wants which are now
multiplying around them on the approach Of
wintay-and there seems 10 be but one wav
- prevent desutution and want among this
noble band uf patriots, who rather than Weld
up their liberties to the tvran;'s power. will
give their al in freedoms glorious cause and
die in tie maintenance OF their inaIenable
rights, guaranteed BY our constitution. of life;
liberty, and the pursu of happiness
The slave power has said that ifthev could
not drive the free state people out OF Kansas.
they could Starve them out, and without;
determined effort upon the part OF those who
can aud will prevent ID, this NAV be done, for
late intelligence SAYS that among the many
hundreds who have fled to Lawrence for
safety and defence. there was not one barrel
of flour, snd many are nearly destitute of
clothing and these must be fed and clothed
during the coming winter, after which we
hope and confidently trust, that there viii be
such change in governmental affairs as vii
award equal justice TO all, whether Of the
North or South.
The Woman's Kansas Aid Society have
already collected and sent through the agen-
CIV of cen raj committee, having reliable
agents at different points TO receive and for
ward any money or clothing which may be
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

TIE Baeaa.eeg- are making some glorifI~a-
I'm ot the election iii lie Marqus..s alstrict in
Michigan. Ba- they slerify to- soon TIE
district never gave a Republican nazIorify =. and
tie Bacaauaa To,e Is largely reduced Be-
sides the election was nof political a. al. but
turned upon ta= question Of constructing a
Il7oad Il ssset country Bof5 tie candida,es
fer e Nenats s--~S buchanan men The use
a--ra1 e. T. = ua Il this election aad tina;
il C5aaec.ss-. slows how hopeless 81 any
--ez. resale tE.e Baeasn#crs ATE. Iniecs-ive
and I9csl elections IKE tt.ar n \ Justice II the
Peace IL S-a-sk counts. ar their basi enc ur-
asemeti- Rep 3, cans point - Iowa. FeE.aon-
and Ms.ae, aai laugh a such la3.r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

banifesto? Yes.1 Then vote for him who
! ands On the platform that brands the doc
! inc of that document as the pirates creed
| 10 man who in bis letter Of acceptance Of the
Elimination rendered him. declared that to
! Ike the domain of another people simply
ecause We may want It, would be 70 destroy
lie character Of the country. Cheers. Are
|ou in favor Of the Union? Yes, Are
on ready to maintain and defend It with tie
/. I'D and wealth Of the country? Yes, |
en- vote for him who has said that il elect
I be viii so administer the Government as
i secure Liberty and Union Cheers l.
re you in favor Of central railway that
fall connect you with the shores OF the Pa
&c, and which shall bring TO rou here, in
{ great Commercial Capital Of tie Western
World, the wealth of those Old nations Of Asia
at have been accumulatin. for Thousands Of
ears? Yes. Then vote fog ( Pathfni
i Of the Rocky Mountains, who, with his
arty stands committed unreseryediy to a grea.
central Railway across tie continent TO TIE
[olden shores Of California. Cheers Are
GU in favor Of system of improvement for
our rivers and harboro? Yes Then vote
br the candidate Of the only party which
bands before the country committed to that
|oIicy. ICheers. If you would make this
|ountry great and glorious. and an example
br the nations Of The world; if you would
bake the influence Of this country fell in the
|truggles 81 ages for the freedom and enamel
alton Of our race, then sustain John c. Ere
nont Tprotracted cheering and the freedom
bying men who rally around his banner
Cheers John Adams said, Great is truth,
reat is liberty, great is humanity, and they
must and viii prevail" fLoud cheers We
lay great is truth, liberty and humanity, and
hey must and will prevail; and by the blessing
i God, all we are and all We hope to be. now
! in the future, we VIII consecrate to make
ur country what our country should bottle
ONE OF truth, liberty and humanity. Enthu-
iastic cheers.
The meeting then adjourned to form in pro
session under the Marshal appointed for the
occasion. This proce sion moved up Broad
way to Ninth street, where Col. Fremont was
auted with loud cheers. The crowd called
or a speech, but he excused himself by say
NJ:
GENTLEMEN: / am happy to see you to-
,ight. and am profoundly grateful TO you for
his friendly call, and il my house were as
arge as my heart, would invite you all in.
hat | might take you by The hand Good
SIGHT!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
DLlla's DiEt.

The friends of Mr.. Buchanan are charging
:hat the Republican members Of the House of
Representatives, in voting fir Mr.. Dunn's
BILL votsd IL Lsot1e and cef..a S1arery ia
Kansas \ more infamous falsehood could
not have been conceived ia The brain of the
vericst liar in the land To prove the false
hood, il is only necessary 70 turn to the re
cord, where it will be found that cJsry s1are-
holder, cray Fillmore man. except three.
and erery Northern Locofo~o doughJ'ace.
except one, roted against tia bill. Had the
provisions Of that bill extended slavery. would
ees1y Southern man hare Gated against it,
Would euery Republican, except one. hape
man viii assert that Dunns bill extended
slavery.
The bill may be found in the supplement to
tho Congressional Globe, ofJuly 81, 1856, to
which any one desiring information can re-
fer That bin proriRes .f1.tIe restoration ot'
tic .Vissourt Compromise lt,.c
1t wipes out the Border Euffian Legislation
in Kansas, by which the term of the Bo-
gus Council was protractcd till January /,
1858.
It dismissed and restored to private life all
the officers and appointees Of that bogus le-
gislature, SO soon as a new legislature should
be ready to FIJI their places
It set the Free State prisoners free.
II annule1 the mos; obnoxious of the Bor-
der Ruf1ian laws
II secured homesteads in Kansas to actual
- ,,.I -, -. l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
The Roman Catholic Press.


Il mus: strike rejecting persons As not a
more interruptions opponents Of Colonel Ere
mont are denouncins him as Roman Cath-
Ole the |Hole BODY Of the Roman Catholic
pre- are 'si-'Il1i'.- asa' VIZ e44i ''4'F'
d'l1 ''' 's''JI ,''t ION o. ~ . nc 'N'''-
= ~ (I'5 ecu loF oe."o' e.
~ '.,-:.'.' a'h ~ '-.7 l0il''i ma
d.nriaI escsian !, - .:,.-
nfroducin the , i','' If ' r =, - ;o ~
canyass 81 =, !, Iii Hill, 80 = -
in conscience 10 vote for Mr.. buchanan, l.
saws:
w ID NOT rr.,a III. summon. ~ p-,.;
dent of,Iaf rqr5ijaf. ~, H.. In, -,
on H., ,ror,,3 ~ ;ts s,,r-,.,s..I rsrg;..-,ii,.
Catholics A. such Tba ,r.,,,,,.l..s Id
bv some tRas w. on.ebt T. s3r,r',r. H.. -,
Eacansa j. las l.r..,5o,,.. a,,.L,,,,,l 81 ~
- affica a94 VII ~. {,l,f
no rrsat yyai.rbt vi. ~ and : I'll 49,
W. Tea-ra. =. See ,,r,a4 ft,var,,r,..t i s...;-
.utaj tar the sale N afss... f..r.lar., !,
This ! lawn, aavn xsrr so..,5 ..-.--7
i - - '1t'-..' 90
10 ~ f -, go D: ''''i''
- 80, =. 1si.e' q - - -. -'''-
l,'ttgi, I,..,-a9,.- - 49, t
t.--1.-,1,--. - ~. - ,,-.
f f5 we 49, ,l-S eS ge % I'm os Two OF
=.
--e reason "4y Is-.h9.ie. shout. H5. ask
once a. Sas.t . mus WY
II We, As tathol.es, f2r-5s tbs. and ak
office because We are c'.aa....' We nsae our
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16
a Eair HI


The following story is told of Gov. Floyd
Of Virginia, Buchanan man who lately urged
the Democrats and Fillmore men to unite, in
4 speech At the Exchange. New York:
Appropos of Gov Floyd: when he was in
the gubernatorial Chair of Virginia, it became
his duty Chief Executive OF the State. to
bay over to a certain tribe Of Indians a sum
of money which had been bequeathed to them
by distinguished son of Virginia in whose
VEINS coursel Indian blood. The Indians as
scmbied a. the Executive Chamber to receive
the money; the Governor. n matter Of course
was bound 70 make speech on the occasion.
He commenced grandly by SAYING:
. Brethren--i am proud to call you broth
els, for the blood Of the red man courses thro'
my veins as well as your ogn.''
Whcreupon. an old Chief stepped up to the
Governor. put his finger down he back Of the
Governor ) neck. then under bis own nose,
saL Al once exclaimed
" No Indian -lIegert niqgert ~ dam"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

CoNNEcEIgvr EiEcrIoN The town eee
tions just held In Connecticut established be-
vonl doubt that an overwhelming majority
81 die people OF ttat safe are in favor oI FRE
MONT THe coalition between the Buchanan
men and Fillmore men. in behalf 1T " hich
The Hon. Eeaslus Brooks has labored aud is
still ,a5aring 50 zealouslv, had been eonSum-
ma,el there. and the entire Fillmore vote was
cast for the Buchanan candidates at these cleo
lions, except IN few towns where mixed
tickets were supported by the combined par
ties. The result has been that the coalition
IS totally powerless. In the town Of Madison,
for instance. ont of 800 voters oaly 81 were
round 10 sustain the Buchancer candidates.
And in - towns. given by The HaJttord
Couraat. comprising nearly all where cleo
tons have now taken place, II give Fremont
majorities, IS Buchanan maJoritles, and are
divided, Contrasted with the results in the
same places last Fall the Republicans have
gained in 60 towns. and the Border Rufiians
in 10. This has been accomplished with a
great effort on the part of the latter. and with
out special exertions on the part OF the former.
Compared with the vote Of last Spring the
aggregate gain Of Freedom in these towns is
: .0O0l Taking these facts into view, we are
justified in saving that at the election in No
yember. 10. 0COi is the least majority that Con-
necticut viii give to standard bearer Of Free
DOM I. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-16

LADIES TRIBUNE, is the name Of a paper
about to be commenced in the city of India.
napolis. l. Is 70 take the place of the Ladies'
Temperance Wreath, and is to be edited by
Mr.. SARAH Z. CNprRHlLL and Mrs LAv1xA
BHowNLEE. aud published By Mrs, Mary J.
HATcH. is price Is fifty cents per year. 1t
IS to BE devoted to Temperance, particularly
Is it relates - women-'he;r duties and re-
spaaaiJilitjes. with reference to that great Re-
form in the various relations Of life-to Fe-
male education. home duties. and the purity
d the social circle. L VIII earnestly alye-
cate, aud enteaEor to promote tie elevation
Of woman n the position in which God md
Nature has placed her. such paper ought
. b. sustained in Indiana, and We ask the
flienls # Temperance in our city to sub
scribe fos tie Tribune