Antislavery movements --United States
Slaves --Emancipation --United States
Women authors]]>

A plea for membership in the American Anti-Slavery Society, and for support for its work.

The Anti-slavery tracts, numbered 1-20, were published by the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1855 and 1856.]]>
Women -- Education
Women -- Education (Higher)
Religion]]>

The Rev. Thomas Holmes, D.D. was a pastor and educator, who became the president of Union Christian College in Merom, Indiana from 1865 until 1875. The book also includes "The Philosophy of a True Life" the graduating essay of Miss Amanda Josephine Buff. ]]>
Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Extention of Suffrage to Women
Southern California Association Opposed to Women's Suffrage
Women--Suffrage--California]]>
Misleading Statements
Women in Public Affairs
Women's Wrongs
The Ballot Not a Right
"Without Representation"
Experimental Legislation Unsafe
Universal Male Suffrage and the Alien Vote
The Indifferent Vote
"Stay at Home Then!"
Political Pull
Their Inalienable Right
Suffrage and the Working Woman]]>
New York State Suffrage Society
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.--New York (State)
Women--Political activity
Woman's Rights Convention, (1854: Albany, N.Y.)]]>

Stanton was not permitted to deliver the address in person and had fifty thousand copies of the speech printed and distributed to members of the New York State Legislature. She sold the rest as tracts.]]>
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Women--Suffrage--Congresses]]>
Cook, Tennessee Claflin, Lady, 1845-1923
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

Tennessee Claflin, sister to Victoria Woodhull, was one of the first women to open a Wall Street brokerage firm. ]]>
Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906. Commemoration
Birthday parties ]]>

In The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony, Volume 2 by Ida Husted Harper, the author writes that when Anthony learned about the plans for her birthday, she sent a letter to May Wright Sewall "to voice her concerns with selling tickets to a banquet in honor of her birthday."

Anthony wrote:
"I write in utter consternation, hoping it is not too late to recall every notice sent for publication. I never dreamed of your doing other than issuing pretty little private invitations signed by Mrs. Stanton and yourselves as officers of the National Association. If its official board is too far dissolved for this, please let the whole matter drop, and I will invite a few special friends to sup with me on my birthday. I know Mr. and Mrs. Spofford would love to unite with you in a personal entertainment of this kind. I may be wrong as to the bad taste of issuing a notice, just like a public meeting, and letting those purchase tickets who wish; but it seems to me the very persons least desired by us may be the first to buy them. I should be proud of a banquet with invited guests who would make it an honor, but with such persons as will pay $5, more or less, it resolves itself into a mere matter of cash. I would vastly prefer to ask those we wanted and foot the entire bill myself."]]>
Woman Suffrage Party of New York City]]>
Mary ""Mollie"" Garrett Hay was a suffragist, community organizer and president of the Women's City Club of New York, the Woman Suffrage Party and the New York Equal Suffrage League. ]]>
The Woman Voter]]>
Codman, Mrs. James
Leatherbee, E.B. (Ethel Brigham)
Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of Massachusetts
Women--Suffrage--Massachusetts
Women--Suffrage--United States--Controversial literature]]>
United States --Massachusetts --Worcester
United States --Politics and government
Women --Suffrage --Massachusetts]]>

The programme list includes: "the woman's suffrage plank the best in the platform. Equal rights to all, without test of race or color."

On the reverse is an illustration of Bigelow's Garden.]]>