davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Tie Richmond Mad, like it's cOtemporares of that
negro-selling city, is painfully exercised on the sub
ect of the education of the daughters of Virginia.
Now it seems they are sent to school at the North
where they likely TO learn that there is better
and decenter of society than that which renders
concubinage not uncommon evil in the households
Of slave plantations This should not be, says Tie
Mail:
Some of our strict southern rights gentlemen in
the habit hear, OF sending their daughters there
We this tide, make proper efforts and
gather in our city and State these hundreds Of girls
10 GLADDEN. with their presence while at the same
time mbuing them with proper sentiments in regard
10 our peculiar institutions
Unlucky Virginia cursed with system OF labor
which so stagnates her ie-blood that she can
not support good schools even for the children
of the wealthy But the remedy proposed By
The Mail does not meet the evil. The only ade-
quate measure is to abolish Slavery, and give fair
chance the energies and the industry Of the white
in Virginia. Then you will no longer need to ap
peal to the patriotism, and still less TO the miserable
preudces Of the people TO get them to educate their
children at home, Careful parents will send their
children where the schools are best and where they
receive the best mental and moral training, and Of
will prefer to keep them near home when they
can. The journals of Massachusetts,, New-York, or
Pennsylvania don't find it necessary 10 write articles
urging their readers not send their children out of
the State TO be educated But The Mad may be
assured that Virginia will not have good school sys-
TEN so long she il governed and her fields titled,
and her general social organiza arranged according
70 the nigger-driyiDg systen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

We give place in another column to reply to
Bishop Timon's accommodation of the Trustees of
the st. Louis Church at Buffalo, which we find in The
Commercial Adrenser of that city. That paper pub.
fishes it in the most conspicuous manner, aud hence it
may be regarded in the official response
of the Trustees themselves. 1t goes at length into
the history of the trust and shows that there are
weghty legal reasons why the cesson required by
the bishop should not be made. Asa document in
this deeply interesting controversy il deserves the
public attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Tur M,xrp POPULATION or NHw-ORLEANs--Al letter
from New-Oreans addressed to lie RepaJca,n has some
interesting matter respecting the population of NAKED
blood in that city, II audes TO the brilliant feat OF arms
of Dec 90 1914, "when the coOred population rivaef
the bravery and patriotism OF the other mprovised o
"ders and to the battle of January OF the same year
where they figured and contributed to finish the foreign
invasion of our SOIL and goes to say that Is an error
TO conound the coloed population of Louisiana with thai
elsewhere They constitute, the writer arms, an elite
set having nothing in common with those of the surround
ING States The French and Spanish blood from which
they are sprung has not degeneraed among u.s. 1t has
preserved the primitive warmth and generosity which
distinguish those chivalrc nations. Nowithssand'
ing they are not allowed TO participate IN the public
schools although forced TO pay school taxes they have,
however, received elementary education ana good
number of them shine in science arts and letters There
H. we are told, at this moment at Paris creole OF
Louisiana who is walking in the steps of Alexander De-
mas and whose dramatic pieces are represented at the
Theatre Francois. There is another in Louisiana who
has effected complete revolution in sugarmaking, by
An invention which he has introduced into refining. And
vet this an has not been able to obtain patent in his
own name for the invention which cnriches his country
Medicine music finance wholesale commerce and
farming have their representatives in this class OF 80
cety aud there are in Louisiana fortunes honorobly &C.
qured By their propretors belonging TO this class which
would secure for their owners distinguished rank in
"Parisian society were they to settle in that capital
IL will not speak here says the letter writer, Of the
native citizens reputed to be IONS doncs. They are
very few if may believe old creole of the highest
"respectability who said upon Change that he knew
more than fee hundred persons of this sort sprung from
negresses, and now enjoying the rights OF cin
zenship' This reminds us of the facts turning up
about "ngger blood in the late Pandey trial. The
writer proceeds to remark how pure blood is mistakes
for mixed and the reverse and concludes b. structures on
the hdeous injustice Of the present exclusive system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

The Courier and Engnirer takes the popular side ia
the question of abolishing the Government monopol,
of letter-carrying, and argues in favor of throwing
the business open to private competition. from the
greater efficiency and cheapness of the free system
a. well as from the dminution of Executive patron
age and the consequent Improvement Of political
morality which it would occasion The Courier open,
it's remarks as follows:
has failed in its attempt TO give the people
n cheaper postage Whether this failure has from
mismar from inherent impossibiy cannot bs
fully determined from anything that has yet appeared
We suppose however that under the present system
annual deficiency is unavoidable and since ii set
lied that the Thanking privilege cannot be given up there
must be recurrenceo which will enable the Depart
ment 20 be self-supporting.
In regard to this point we have only to say that il
our contemporary is right, and if the people are to be
taxed with higher postage simply in order that Coz
gressmens letters and speeches and the dispatches Of
Custom House officers land agents and other Official,
may be carried for nothing why let it come. The
greater the wrong inflicted on free people BY Their
rulers the better the prospect OF thorough reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

1t is said that Mr.. Olds OF Ohio, that purely Demo
cratic member of Congress who goes for raising the
postage poor mems letters while maintaining the frank
ing privilege for ,obacco-chewiug julepswggng Members
of Congress, has a who recently appointed to
Office in part consideration of his papas vote for the Me-
brnska bill and that this abofs under the name Of
Marquis de La Fayee Od. It seems that the father
profoundly ignorant man that he supposed he was
giving his offspring the proper name of the good La Fay
ette when he only giving him the gallant French
title a noblemanust as if, wishing to name the
boy after the Father of his Country be had called him
General Warrington Ods instead Of George Washington
OHs. il not surprising perhaps hatsuch ignoramu
should wish to lay additional tax the circulation Of
intelligence among the people, but don't believe his
constituents will like him any the better for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
OHIO-The following is the official call for the Stss
Convention of the opponents Of the Repeal Of To
Missouri Compromise:

CONVENTION OF JrLY l3rH.The people Of all polites
parties who are opposed 10 the repeal of the Msosn
Compromi.e-who are opposedto the extension Of Slsv
and the Slave Power into Kansas and Nebraska and ots
Tsrroresa who do not desire by their silence to -
courage further aggressons Of the Slave Power uv
requested meet in their several counties and appoint ms
les than three delegates and at least every cp
thousand citizens, TO attend the Convention to be helds
the City of Coumbuson the 18th day of July next.
IL IL hoped that delegates will be appointed in es1
county from all political parties; for whatever "l,r
issues there may be between the two great parties w
divide the State, there OSE QUESTION made by sou1
shareholders at this momentOus crisis, common 20 "
the free air of heaven. II is whether this Republic w
its free institutions shall BE- ruled by and It's great hs.
OF Freedom be sunk into Oigarchy of Sayeho!dersS
the extension of Slavery and Slave Power s
Can any northern OF any party hesitate upon ss
question or refuse to aid in recaiming our free ins
tons from the domination OF slayeholders-in pui!
northern representation in Congress from all plant tos
Of southern ambition-in breaking the chain OF soua
measures now forging to bind this Republic to the ca
Slavery BY order OF the Commuee;
J. II. COULTER
J. w. ANDREWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
RHODE IsLASD-The following act was passed BY
the Legislature of Rhode Island at ito recent June

session:
Vod and Rd Ths, the Secretary Of State be directed
the schedule Of the publish
the which published the public laws the passed BY
personal liberty" together with the H. amendment herea
passed At the session OF the General Assembly.
AN ACT FURTHER TO PROTECT PERSONAL LIBERTY.
II /. enaeted BY he General Aasg,Ny toLOo..
SECTION No Judge OF any court of record Of this State
and justice OF the peace shall hereafter take cognzanoe
grant a certificate in that may arise under the
third section OF Of Congress passed February H.
1888 and entitled An act respecting fugitives from JUS
tce and persons escaping from the service Of their us
tiers TO any person who claims any other person
fugitive slave within the jurisdiction Of this State.
SEC. 2. No sheriff deputy sheriff coroner, constable
aer other officer Of this State shall hereafter arrest
detain aid in the arrest detention or imprsonmea
in any jail other building belonging to this State, or
any county, city town thereof Of any person for the
reason that he is claimed q fugitive slave.
SEC. g. Amy justice of the peace sheriff. deputy sheriff
coroner constable ailer who shall offend against the
provisions Of this law by in any way directly indirectly
under the power conferred by the the third section OF the
act OF Congress aforementioned shall forfeit sum not e.
ceeding five hundred dollars for every such oense to the
OF the State, shall be sabect imprisonment %
exceeding six months in the County Jail
AN ACT 10 amendment Of entitled An further " pon
personal hbefS passed the Jsnnsry session, A d. isa
IL 10 esseSd " The General 1ssessbtv as toDforsf
SIC. J. All the provisions. OF the which this II "
amendment and which applies by the first section herss
10 the third section Of Of Congress passed Febru!
H. 1898, entitled An act respecting fugitiyes from W
tce and persons escaping from the service of their MAJ
ters shall be extended and apply TO the act of CongS
of September Il, 1880 entitled An act to amend and sup
Elementary to the said act OF 1893
True WIN r. W. TsON. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

CONGRESS has agreed To adjourn month hence,
which il as soon as without degree of industry not
to be expected from the present Houses the bottom
Of the treasury can be laid bare. The Country will
be glad to learn that it is to adjourn OF although
that was rendered certain by the fact that many
Members will receive far more money for going home
pretending 10 do SO, than they could charge for
staying and leeisatng straight through to December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Tho Pierce party may as well e,acuate New fiamp-
shire. 1t pretty evident thai they elect U. 5.
Senators there. The choice of the publishers of 7se
State Capital Reporter, Burke's antiPierce Demo
cratic organ State Printers to have settled
the matter for this term. The Opposition maniesty
gains strength; and if drugged liquor Gas has been
charged is the cause Of the Administration failures
in this respect it is clear that either such liquor is
very abundant or its effects remarkably perma-
ncnt We trust the victims will henceforth stick to
cold water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation of 10 900
copies undoubtedly the best advertising medium s United
sses circulating 1t does in every State in the Union British
Provinces having for its readers Fnsrs Mechanics Merchants
Families These who their business known the
country over would do well Try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
limited number Of Advertisements inserted 50 Line
ssch insertion.
Tar SEaI-WyHKLY TRIBUNE also has very large cirou-
lstion in county Advertisements inserted at 10 cent? linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
CITY ADVERTISING .

The City as Corporation has many notices to pub-
hsh for which extensive publicity is advantageous to
her own finances and desirable to her citizens The
City needs Advertising, and ought to procure like
any good business man. by ascertainng what papers
viii do tie work cheapest. considering their relative
circulation and engage them to do IT, This course 4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Another murder, the immediate fruit of Rum, took
place in the Fourth Ward on Sunday morning We
believe this ward boasts the greatest number of run
shops of any ward in the City and can point to twice
many murders within the past five years rs any spot
of ground of equal size in the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

Capt. Walter NJ. Gibson it is said has gone 20 90
Hague to assist Mr.. Auguse Belmont in the adjustment
the difficulties between the United States and the Se'Ac
originating ont Of the conduct Of the Dutcb suth
ties at Java in the case Of tie schooner ttI''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03


men OF tho day the Of which M
would include HoLLowsTs Pulls celebrated both here ard
Europe 9r heh wonderful curative propertes
elimination has taught their NOT erem. hun
cold substantial based upon and useful xisence
the intelligent the refined the They ar 10 b.
with portion the civilized
vrues are alluded % vita grateful enthusiasm that wei ndores
elements OF disease thus operating m
In most ell disorders TO which human subject
lNew-York True National Dem
Sold by all the vendors Of medicine the United In
and toxes 81 S aud vi 20 each; Wholesale Nv
prinopsl drug in the United
D. SANDS NewNok, and by the Proprietor No pa sys.ad
London.
WORMS. WORMS There is no disease more com.
children and yet which frequently the
sk Of the physician They highly detrimental
their should carefully
BY On the of symptoms
Aond be used espe them promptly and thoroughly NL,SE
remedy
swbo have the VI children should this invaluable
mediene at hand In addition its perfect safety falls
produce the desired effect
vsRMUpsE and take else All other yenases
son worthless DR MLANEs genuine NERNifp6E. also his
celebrated LIVER Pulls be had ali respectable Drug
Store IN the United States and Canada iiD
ASTHMA CURED BY INHALATION.-Dr. CURTIS
Dss s'r; hsve Tseksse
ssy sm Guar o. AsrHhA dsse Of which afflicted
r az year, Inc needs putting trial Of IL
eieot 10 prove IN superiority for
erRr Of ali dssssss Of the lung and ,hro.i
pu.e.upon Psi Jun. ,sa JAS r. kfF''rn' Postmaster
HYsEAsA cold BY BeYp PAvL. No Its Chambsrst, C. H.
Pse Of Johs st and Broadway NewYork: KxspP
No S6s Hpdsons and Ne al shsy PRILLrP corner OF
Wooster AID Houston M HAYES, No lis Fuliou Brook
iy.. sid RCssILL scnoor, No Is markets. Phsdelp.i
Pss sss package osr packages for sio son, inc By ESe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
Bnsiuess Notices.
4 DAMAGED HATs-For sale at low prices P~''i""!
damaged By wsiez STRAW BATS Fus and wool ,'s1,
THOMPSON { RosNEr. y n MAIDEN lane.

EXCURSION HATs-Tbe blaze OF July : ~, lnpellln;
tAon.sns m .eek feh cir cool shadow ths
70 49, III ha1 ehectsaly ~iiaout op
pzesuire the need De- Lore is od,red ct GgsIx
aie s,rss OF so Has Of al uI;s .sn neaoi s
III srd tse 100 isefs aseI,,y OF
6,ep,s- csonct be found csew1sfe while the
snepe G,>fx conf ssedy the richest hshe
~ ~ dre iit that hes been ssaed This season
ara NO % 70 Va; the bound fishing
ss,p sscussions select Of GESn's. Has
~ cf recreation The ss.onen have
- and comprehend between fy aud
r,tes efsfye GEsIs No "a Broadway. opposite 81 Paul
In universal favor, worn by everybody who pretends
a. t,te HArs well known the City Hall Trinity
steepeo might good hat Is thu pe .nd esp o.
called Tasteful elegant and durabe Of
happily adapted 10 the of the these
celebrated HAS are general fsyos They be procured at No
n BnifO At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
SEWING MACHINEs.-Eight Distinct Patents OF

Sewing by Co. No machine o.
be made without infringing more OF these
patents the principal manufacturers and shall
all who Infringing machines The latest Boston
Notion" in the OF serving the Dorcas machine grossly
these quality and viii subject the
owners to suits for damages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES.-KOBERT NJ faI-
the sole Manufacture in the United States OF the above
ebrsed SAFES and r. G. CoFFIss ImrEsETRABLg DEFIANCE
ard the best Safes and Locks combined the
No 1872 Pear door below Madenane Man
nS.rt and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03

FOURTH JULY-Ladies if you wish (for this go-
handsome CATER Doors at i2 to i first qucly
Slipper Buskins and second quality styles
ard per pair with Boys, Misses and Chdrens Boots and
Shoes equally low prices, paronize - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
TNIOS HAIL CLOTnING WAREHOUSE

and children equally delighted with the Boys CLOTHING at
Iis Fulton and Nassau The former lind that
the the lowest in the city, and the BOYS well their
delighted the style and cut of the clothing The
SUMMER APPAREL challenge
oil In Amer
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
The Press.

."s hon. George Bancroft, in his ora
!" oeiore the New York Historical
lucy! on the celebration Of its 6tieth an
(., ."''y' makes the following remarks in
.na TO the influence and energy of the
ihs'e is one institution so wide in its
I.,s s'nee shd connections, that it may al
~ ag oe sad to represent the intellice nee
a"',ersai MN. ! have reserved to this
h,,.'' ra'erencc to the nress, which has
asH ~ IasIestic devclopcment within
..n as' my years. till It now forms the con-
rn,,s agency IN renovating civilization;
rin :. IN the extent and effectiveness
nj - 'eaehngs, the lessons of the academy
tb., Invisible power of the magnets
(bmn., uoes not more certainly ext nj
Loss' :" the air and earth. ,han'the ~ s..
Isro ~ ,,s nature give an impulse to he
h. VIII y" ,'Ronght, so that it vibrstes through
r., s "c The diversity Of matt alt'ss
|p, +,, governments continues; Tire aess l.
ind .o ss ne unity Of mans intellectual life,
Fun,,. '",otes itself the orsgn oIs,llec,iye
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
MARSHAL'S SALE.

nUBLIC Notice is hereby given taat in pursuance
| orthc Ordinance fthe City of Davenport in reia-
ton to paving side walks there Is due for paving tc
.idc walk on The East side of Lot No s, in Block No
"A previously owned ny Jessa inc Drake, now own
rd by WilIinm Russell. tho sam of one hundred and
fy i've dollars and eighty cents. including cost and
nr,,,,ys foes, and that so much Of said Lot he
,..ar, to satisfy said will be sold At nnhiic aue
lion al the Mar ,has ONCE in the city OF basanr RI Of
S,rrRp,y tn. 23d day of December next at 70 O'Clock
n, ,ba Snr.noon Of said day, l.. J. CENTER,
NV U.N,a.Jop CITY Marshal of Davenport,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
Jbs 9ailg 6a3ttts.
.ort. pecembcr i2, 1884,
-. mar. b.,ors Congress.

Work bolo10 SVnbASs~
80. .ion of the present Congress.
The mrs. .m.embered, closed on the 7th
VII .n,., last, leaving vast amount ,:, .,
Apga Aug. unfinished. Annexed is l,.t o.
p.ins,s au =, IN either the Senate or House
bills 10, le.' IN, !" President. during the las,
vetoed Oy . ~. They will come up
y. q. q ss .ns 'sn now and March !, e. =,
f r., FRI rresch spoilat'0' OIL o. n'' '''
e NJ, Pacific Railroad scheme;
The a s",e hin Of eight and half mil
1ns - Tho, n. relief Of Texas.
o. s.a n amendments, o. several m',a1 9
S'na. s, s appropriation bill, including
!" g1 ;,ian 10 the Washington Water
Works. =, .ho ;,crease Of the rate
pas' ss.,.,r.l,, bill for line Of steamers
W. . San Francisco and Chins. &c.
f ~ Diver and Harbor bill--2,7O0,000-
L,ael BY the President,
n. Insane Land bill-Setoea; = ooo ooo
i Ill.,. imposition to place Sl0,oo0,ooO
iM fund. at the order Of the Pres
r,. Patent extension.
s W.. u;n,e.ota Railroad bill-repealed.
, ~ hatch d many millions in amount. OF
a i'Ibipg Railroad schemes. :,
y }8pel Ram.ey's California Inland Mail
Wsoll, mail TO California bill.
o.s,n Steamship bill-s2.o0o'ooo mon
, A.. Collins and others for services rem
Fred -,
Pacific Telegraph bill.
The reorganization OF the Army ano
I,sa,er'. Composite Land bill-sinee caus-
r.,t comm ton in Virginia.
sgn,,e bill to provide pa. ment to revo-
lta,,y officers or their legal reprcsen-
Wives. -,
10 extend the benefits of the bonn-
Ind system 10 the officers and soldiers,
amen. &c. Of the war Of 1912.
N, BENEFITS land bill, granting lands
pnllv to the several States TO aid IN the
,.ygction sfrailroads, and for the support
frhool., postponed. on bis mo.ion, to the
! Ind Tuesday OF this month";
alltbe business Was laid over half finish
! md left for The present session. Here
b ks enough TO occupy the attention oil
|,srres, for few weeks, and it should be
!, iry Of the members to clear the calen-
! olthe rubbish with the least delay.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-12
JOHN P. CHAPLIN & Co.,
Corner South Water and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

S11iS1Aooy lLLlNoIog
Produce, Commission and Forwarding .Nerehants and
General AGENTS.
-PRoPRRToRs THE
Union Line Canal and River Boats, leaving Chicago
daily tor st. Louis and all intermediate Ports and
runni q in connection with first class Lines
from Chicago TO New York and Boston.
-AeENTs FOR THE
Old and responsible Western Transportation Coin
sured.
-PRoPRIEToRs-
Chase SpauldinC New York. S. G.. Chase & Co., Al
oany-Root g. Morgan Buffalo.
AGENTS
NJ. T. SpauldiIg. Jas. ii. Wgus, lI3 Broad ST., n. "
cor. Front-up stairs:
Z. h. Burke 81 State Street, Boston,
and for the Troy and Ohio Lake Boat Line
II. 5. BEEcHER, Proprietor, Buffalo.
--AGENTs-
G. F. Brewster, Contes Slip, n. r., w. w Dennis 36
kilby ST.. Boston, o. n. Chaplin Co IS Quay ST.. Al
bany. and for Steamers and Sail Vesses the Lakes.
WI contract for the transportation Of Goods from the
Atlantic cities or for the productions of the des
tined for the Eastern markets without delay and upon
the most favorable terms. To consign mcnts of pro-
perry for sale in the Chicago mark especial attention
will be paid, and when required liberal advances will
be made upon Bills of Lading
Mark packages CARE J. r. L. K Co.
JOHN p. CHAPLIN,
LOUIS FOLLETT,
FL. HURLBUT.
RENWICK & SON agents at Davenport, Iowa.
AlNSWORTH & LYN DE, Rock Island, Ill.
Apr. 18TH lS54--ly tri-w~