davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
CANNON 4 SMALL

| III AVEthis day formed y partnership for TIE pug
IL pose OF carrying on the general Lumte ~. ~
Planning business. nd respectfully inform The paeM
that they have received their Machines, and % y.
opeu.sg ofnav cation win be proParedto q ofas"
the shortest notice, and solicit share OF pn.s'
age. J. ~ CANNV.'
Pee. q. ,s54dv,f WE. SMALL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

The cradle is woman's ballot box.--Er-
change.
Yes, and some of them deposit in il two
ballots at once, isn't that illegal!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
CIDER & APPLES.

IU IT received lot OF superior Crab Cider an
= Jeneten Apples for sale BY
BURROWS 4 PREITyMAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

Ex8cz1c0s 0s1Eb0x.
Th0sLadtS Of the cd Bapus, chun wiiiSsvc u
lie sssper L. Claire Hall, On me yo"ins srIhsss
day ~ 81 inst, to aid In son'p2eting
house ofwofshp. Tho ladies and gentlemen OF pas-
export and vicinity respectfully solicited 70 n'o'
them with thslr pressnce. san
Davenport, Dec. 18th, les4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

A bachelor at the Fourth, in Fitchburg,
gave the following sentiment:
"The Ladie-ssweet briars in the garden
OF life."
Thns-"Oh, hcp they stick"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
Diaries For 1855:

OIdI ItB Z OF 1000.
" AkioUS sizes and st, les of bnding; for tho
' pocket with one page for ereyr dav in me wear
ana cash ana memorandum books with altman ae
aedthe neaiest article of the kind pu blished Also
ers
Call and see them at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
Brady ct: bot: End and Sd,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
y mo H. Ell ADAMS, Agert
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
ME"
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
I AN opening an entirci! sss stock Of
l. TEAS,
WEST IN ola GOODS,
6f1SstEM1ES AND
WOODEN WARE.
NEW

WEST IN RIA GOODS,
G8DtEW1ES AND
WOODEN ~ ARE.
Amoae which are the fellow ing:
Very superior Y. HysonTea. choice d., fair do.
Very choice, frus rant Gunpowder do, esiu ooloIe u
Good do do, Old Gov. Java Crnre, common do ko %
poihiafs rrep'd Cocoa, Crush'd Sugar, puld DO,
White. G.. fee 30, Brown do, Golden syrup, Sugar
House, do. n. q Moiasses, various qualities T,taso
from eovest to cheap price, Pure Sa crutus, soda q
Tartar. Nutn,egs MsCr, Cloves. Whole ~ 6rld Gin
namor, Alspi.e and Pepper. Ginger. Pickles ~ g'.
Vinegar, Mustard, New Rice, Tnbic end raliy San.
tIsrop. Cuvrsnts, New Layer RssiuA, Good I'D %,
Scedtess do, Stgo. Masraroni. tesna,esii, Ed
Peaches Pared, do IMPAIRED, Pick ed frul, aGs
Fish. Maekcrel. smoked Herring, Cod Fish, sesF,
yarious kinds. Star Candies. Prcss'd do. W h. Wh4s
OIL, Lard do Indigo. Fig Blue. Alum, siarrh,s PEN,
Copperss, sofi shriied Almondr. Pecan Nuts, Bnnl
Clothes Baskets, Wash Tubs. Zi.e wsshbosrds, s,Hd
no p PsiIs, Brush Broon,s. Flour Buckets, slAes
Boxes, &c, &c, all selected expressly for Ss.tlI
Uss.
II PAN Good. warranted ~ recon mended.
AZ the Brick Store, cor Main and Front street,
(Stors recently occupied b, MeMaaus@ shsehsfss!
Davenport. Dee -, 1854 -d6sn.
Sl>HE undersigned most respectfully returns b.
L thank. T., the citizens Of Dsrssperf and th psi
nc renerslIy, for their very liberal patronage dphs
tho past scason--and finding the demand oi bis saf
toners greater than he could supply, he has ber 10
dneed ut q large cot 10 enlarge his Mill and PUN
entire new Engine md Machinery-sc a. to be en-
ablcd 10 furnish much larger quantity hereaieF
In addition 10 which am about 10 erect fishf
Mil Ia come ction with The Saw MIR and have NC
decided in connecting with myself Mr.. w Z sH,.i W
who will have entire management Of the Flaming Mn
aud devote his whoe attentio, to IL; from his long el
periehee in this branch OF the business--he eanae
fail TO give satisfaction--and being iaiiy prepare
the opening Of navigation 10 MI all orders In my p
will bc pleased to receive share OF public h,e'
J. NJ. CANNON.
n.c "a ISsl-d~.,f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
A CART.

CARR.
THE undersigned will be absent from the city for
two or three months, but viii return IN time for
Che next OF the District Court for Scott and adj
Joining counties.
+ +. Close Il Henry Crompton are my authorized
Agents during my absence.
Dec H. 1854 l.. r. FARMER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

davenport sov 1851 5s-iwd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

School Books.
4 new lot just opening at
"A No.7 lie Claire Rlock.
Dec. 18th, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
THE WFEVIL AGAIN.

T. DE Ediior Of TIE n. Y Tribvn>
SIR: In my article on the subject of the veevil,
which you were so hind as to publish in your paper
of the 2stb Of July, there error, more my
fault than the proof readers have no doubt for my
writing is blind enough at best but about those days
worse than usual In the last line Of the second par
sgraph noerituOrm should he nire-w0rm. Speaking OF
wire worms reminds me that somebody may profit BY
the result of two experiments that to my knowl-
edge this spring and last fall.
This spring piece Of ground which was thoroughly
infested with the wire-wOrm was plOwed Tor corn.
After blowing il was rolled with heavy roller, then
narrowed planted and az ain rolled The corn escaped
and is fine looking field. The other was last fall
uIon piece Of winter wheat which came up well,
but soon began to give evidence of the work of the
enemy. The ground was thoroughly rolled, and the
Iavages Of the wire worm ceased at once Now for
the weev again: In the second column Of the seventh
page Of the beore-named date is an article hesded
1.-THE Weey." The writer is mistaken in some of
his facts as 10 the habits of the insect he can very
easily satisfy himself by getting few heads Of wheat
in the proper seasDn that are Affected and putting
them in d small glass jar. He will see that the worm
does not 70 into the earth, but comes outside OF the
head after destroying the grain OF wheat il Matched
ill., and weaves itself up into snug little cocoon on
the under side of the outside chat. If he examine
that cocoon after time, he viii find the worm has
changed into new shape, and will ultimately come
out q winged insect. have never yet been able {"
find the worm seeking shelter in the earth. Ii IL this
knowledge Of the habit OF the insect that induces the
belief that liberal sailing Of the grain in stack
is fatal to IT,
One word on Flowing" in the same issue, and
won't bother you any longer. Tw, years ago this
season, ! composted my manure in large heaps upon
the field intended to, and did, SOW to winter wheat.
II had not been plowed in four years The manure
piles were made before blowing After seeding, the
manure was drawn from the piles and spread upon the
land some was narrowed in with the wheat, and u
good deal was put after all the narrowing was DONE
Where these piles were there could be blowing or
narrowing so had the manure cleaned OF we'll and
sowing some wheat over the bare hard earth had one
of my men hoe ii in. Now this ground did not get
deep blowing nor shallow blowing, and the earth was
as hard as any pasture that has been unPowed for
four years could be, and yet the best wheat in the
field grew upon these very spots and my wheat was
very heavy last year. l say nothing abost blowing,
but there's fact. r.
Ddrnp, n. y, Aus. :, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

DRoUrH-MartiRsIsrgh, VA Aug. s-Corn is dried
up beyond hope OF grass, speak Of a. thing past
Cattle suffering. Potatoes nowhere The weather
is hot and the earth dry that little shower Is licked
up without doing any good.
TudioRopois Aug. s-In Illinois and Indiana the latest
accounts show no Improvement in the best corn regions.
here we have had rain lately. The crop,
however, is badly injured Between here and the Ohio
River the the slash land ia very badly dried up.
In Fountain County the very much injured by tho
drouth, and other crops ditto In Knox County
hear of many fields that will be harvested II s
thought by gentlemen just from Tere aue that tho crop
Of corn in the Wabash ysIley viii not exceed one
fourth the usual yield. OF sourse there potatoes,
where the droutk il the worst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

view. However, which seems to NE both true ard de-
cisiye On this last point have not seen presented.
know rot what distinctions some men may make
between honor and Jrsoe but surely PHtt' lHsfe ana
the pubics seeuTy against frauds demaDd the refusal
TO recoguze certificates which traceabe to iase
issue. In fact the contrary understanding en- the Part
Of suy Eailrosd Company seems to differ but little
from an invitation ~ swirdlers to come and cheat
them. million or quarter OF million of dollars
might, under iayorlng cIrcumsiAuces buy TWO men or
even mere. How easy, then for an outsider to have
cCusisn ith corporation agents, and while The latter
escape ID time 10 avoid arrest the outsider can re-
uaiL in tie capacity If al innocent holder, 70 make
that the pluDder is guaranteed TO all engaged b!
enorcen ent of the principle not indeed OF lac,
but OF recognized hOzor'
Again. it Is Observable bow easily a great criminal
slips away from a Board of Directors. He has but to
report that be il bleeding at the lungs aud be may
ailtah undistuTbed privacy At home or travel on
the highways Of commerce Ike any mal in Honest
haste. But if men who are innocent holders of the
original false certificates shall know that they are 10
bear the loss they will ransack the heInispheres to
their property to bring the fraudulent official
in chains.
The damage occssiOned by the fraudulent issue of
Nr SCHUYLER j. but one item in the evil consequences
Of that system which begun and matured upon the
New-YOIk and New Haven Railroad And, inasmuch
as the Whole country is suffering and is to suffer in her
public works from the vicious system which there re-
ceyed lie impulse and growth shall, at my next leis
ure-some few DAYS hence--endeavor, through TIE
TRIBuNE, TO direct the attention of capitalists and
holders Of stock the nature and extent of the sys
TEN referred 10. ENGINEER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
THE FILTHY STREETS.

To ht Editor Of The " 7. Tribult
SIR: have DO doubt but yourselves and all the rest
of Gotham win be reoiced to hear of the prosperity
of myself and the other physicians in this part of our
eoodly city. We are doing fine business-even as
much as tie most rapacous Of us could desire. II all
cones through the unprecedented lberality of our
Reformed City Government, who patronze the indus
try of profession with astonishing wisdom by not
removing the decayng contents of the garbage-bar-
rels and side alleys of this vicinity At nearly every
post our nOstrs meet the life destroying odors of pu
treactlon and in front of my Office lies plump cat
which for the last five days has emitted perfume that
sets Lubin at defiance AS | stand in my door and
view the various heaps of rotenness within eyeshot
cannot but feel an Adermanc satisfaction at the pros
pect of the fat fees they will shortly make me; and
am sure every member of the Faculty must feel CRATE
full toward the City officials who thus silently turn
ing money into our purses. An oppressive monument
should be raised to tho memory OF their dsntersted
beneyolence. DiVisiOS-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

FRoa VEsEzUELA.-By the arrival at this port yester-
day morning of the schooner St. Mary Capt johnson, We
have advces from Porto Cabeo, Venezuela TO the 2sth
u relative the progress of the revolution against the
NoDagos Government.
Col Garcss when bis march toward Barquisineto to
ioin his friends the head of band of about 500 men,
was betrayed by of his officers who went over to
Gen Falcon the commandant Of the Government forces
This enabled Falcon to surprise, with much superior
force, the band commanded by Garcas and after hard
fight the latter finally surrendered his sword te his oppo-
nen who after receiving it, put to death Garoas and his
whole party.
On the morning of the Goth the Inhabitants of Porto
Cabeo were thrown into the greatest confusion and alar
in consequence of the receipt of intelligence confirming
the report Of the revolt of the whole province OF FL
Guarco which bounds the province Of Caracas, the
sc at Of Government
Intelligence had also been received that the nsurgen'
forces OF Baiqusmeto the number of 5000 men had
reached San Carlos in the province of Carsbobo to attack
Silva, the Monagas General who is in the Canton oil
Tnaeo in the same province of Carabobo aud just as
the ST. Mary about to SAIL express to the author
tiles arrived with communications from Gen. Silva, de-
mandng farther supply of men and money, as the M
ureen forces OF Barquisimeto were marching upon him to
aftack him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
THE TERRITORIAL HOMESTEAD BILL.
F,on TAe Nanoaai Iafogiserop.


Fairness being undoubied Wing characteristic, il IS
but lust that of the Wig presses should be
reced TO mifDterpetation of one OF the Homestead
laws. 1t is stated that President Pierce has approved
BIZ! granting hOmeseads to settlers in NewNexlco, Kan
as and Nebraska This Is in regard TO the Territory
frs, named bu; not correct a. to the Others. New
Mexico being by no means an attractive agricultural re-
eion bat sterile and out OF the reach Of commercial iaci-
tie deemed proper b. Congress to hold out induce
Hents to settlement by grants Of land, as in Oregon but
not in quantities so large.
A casual reader might be very easily misled to the
provisions OF the act by merely boxing al the title, which
j. AN act establish the offices OF SuryeyorGeneral OF
McNico Kansas and Nebraska 20 grant s0Ra ions
c idRd - actual sters ercH and Tor other purposes
But honesteads only actually granted in New Mexico
tie reader viii perceive by reference to the act
itself.
The tn, section creates the Office of Surveyor General
IN and regulates his salary and duties and the
location OF bis Office The second section in the follow
ing words from which il will be that the Territory Of
Ntw.EsIco only is referred TO-
sadie Tthr eaae'es Tia; 70 sye-Y White eitres Of
the United white male above The
ssS. ~io rs. declared besSut Ien .ad wbo
..hsn lursrss ana fiy-iiTs and who nav m rs.dat
here s.n be and hereby DEBATED one aS.s. 'oa OF enc
81 hs states white male shove the Of t"sEy
.f..A have smSse o. .6a s@s5s 70 sAS eiis
between ihs ar, day Of J.ha. en- hsaa,sa .1d a
tht hs Be donated quarter section, OF
Sssr FOR Dol ie.. ihoH ys.rs prOrs A Th.i
aid dor a,en. h,n M zoe ss sS .aS ~ IA
cfhs .hs survey Of the land where the settlement E.e
he
sg.y then within m0nhs after ettement h. 6ees
ns, ara f.ng tsssnAts the boundaries Vi taer
si.n. vihin thsf shall forfeit al sh % tho
The next sections far nine inclusive, relate solely
70 New-Aexeo and contain al the provisions necessary
for complete bill
The territories 81 Kansas and Nebraska not nalnod
in the net until the 10Th section, which authorizes the
appointment of Surveyor General for them, but .,
the sections which follow contain homestead clause. The
nth section directs how the surveys are 20 be made the
18th section regulates preemptons and the 18Th section
provide for land offices when the Indian titles shall
have been eNtingushed.
Il Is true the President, in spprovng this act has re-
oornzed the homestead pscfse. a. President Polk did
In The es.e Of Oregon but i by no meen' certain ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
KING BIRDS EAT BEES.

10 ne Editor IF lie " y. TritESs
SIR: As ain constant reader of your valuable
paper have observed little controversy in relation
10 whether King Birds eat Bees. l have believed
they did for forty years, but think your Ohio cor
respondent mistaken in finding bees in crops as
King Birds have none, and also think his Practical
Farmer mistaken in finding fifteen bees in gizzard,
unless the birds much larger than the Long bland
ones. or the bees much smaller Yesterday l shot
three that have been flying around my hives catching
the bees for month past. j examined them and
found the bees had passed directly into the gzzard all
three of which were full of legs, wings, and bodies,
having the appearance of having been picked TO pieces
before being swallowed Respectfully.
Jerio.o, L. l., AuE 4, ls4. ii. WILLIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
A CORRECTION.

Te fAe Editor Of The " J. Tribune
SIR: wish to correct false statement respecting
friend in the columns of your far reaching journal
Thomas II. Jones, fugitive slave and Methodist
preacher, is lecturng, selling his Experience in
slavery" and soliciting aid for the redemption Of
his son. knOr him to be worthy needy, aud able TO
interest and instruct an audience by his lectures. g.
II. Washington Of New-Haven has published 4 state
ment which lie going the rounds of the press, caution
ing people about aiding Mr. Jones, and saying that he
is already the owner of house and that his son is
free Both these statements are malicious fsehoods
designed to niure one who has eminent claims upon
tho confidence and aid OF AntSavery men. VIII
you do him the kindness to publish this in The TRIB.
USE, and oblge
Yours fer Justice and liberty to all men.
DANIEL FCsTER Pastor Of toe Free Church ElPnce'on
Iarsf Princeton Aug Z, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
THE REGATTA AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, X. l., Thursday, Au

NEWPORT, K. T., Thursday, Aug TO, l554.
The grand regatta which has been for long time the
principal topic of conversation here off to-day in
fine STYLE resulting in a victory for Commodore Stevens
yacht Maria the prize being magnificent Eve hundred
dollar cup ia minute description of which have here
tofore given in TEE TRIBUNE.
The day wac ghtfu the wind fair could be de-
sired and the Efficiently moderate. The throng Of
people who came to the very great, and
everything passed of in excellent style, and to the sat
isfsstion Of everybody The wind fair and the sea
moderate. Tho distance sailed 40 miles which the Maria
made in about we hours. She turned the sake-boat at
90 minutes to O'Clock p. NJ. The yacht Julia in
second, the Haze third. The Una is said to stand the
fourth in the The soop Ellen Jane wins the en-
trance money clio on each vessel.
The following is the official time table Of the race, taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

Judge Bronson declines being the Hard Shell candldat,
for Governor. On this head Tile National Democratic
the organ Of that party makes the following state
ments:
Judge Bronson has touching his private and
personal business independent OF all political considers
tons which compel him 10 return negative answer; and
he expresses Just surprise that the Convention dd not
zee fit to respect his letter. expressly and plainly declining
the nomination. He feels that blame should be at
tached him for any embarrassment or injury which may
accrue to the party from his peremptory withdrawal a.
he did all in bs power to prevent such misfortune We
knew that his letter to the Convention meant Just what IL
said AID felt certain that he would adhere to bis deter
mnatiOn not to be candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT

Pash. Bsquette Of California BE- Receiver Of Public Moneys
Berecis California, s.ee Charles Loring deeessed "
Garland Hun, Of Kenfucky " b. AGENT for us ec a. ~ DR
X ii. Lsnsdss Of shn Tsrory, 70 De e' i'i INC -"
dams in Waahinst Ton Territory. ,,,, ,t,.-I,-
on Territory. - =. L. c....,...
81 America 20 the boundary
line the Upted States sDs te 70
ing 20 the tresty b<t"een mo ~" A~-S-' 1900 ~ ~ -
Of December, fS5l u..kt...o. 4. -
Jx.co OF sspgsms Court "a that reTrtsEy vice VIC
tor Nnpros removed fIcm Territory -
Of Nebrsstr NJ, -, A.
tory Of Washlsicn.
hn WHEELER Of Sorh Carolina, BE- Hiaistsr Resident
t.e United States 70 Nicisgs
John l. Msrins Of TsnBeee. 70 be MBb,e Re,dsut Of tho
United States 20 Guatemala.
Grsyor Mann Of the District o. co1rnbs Be Secretary
Of the Lsgsiios OF the United States 10 Brazil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF EDUCATION Al PROVIDENCE, r. l.
PRoyIDrscr. Thursday. Aug. 10, 1854.

PROVIDENCE. Ihnrsdsy, Aug. TO, Is5i.
Tia American Institute of Education closed It's session
t>dsy Thomas Sherwin elected President, John
Kipgsbury of Providence frst Vice President, ID b
Hsssr Of Jamaica Plains Recording Secretary VIM. ID.
Ticknor Of Boston Treasurer. After transactng some
other uDimportan, business, w. Hooker, Esq OF Yale
College lootured upon the prominence which should be
given to fec in education. discussion wss then held
on Geography In the afternoon resolutions passed
acknowledging the hospitality Of the City Of Providence;
after which George g. Sumner, Esq, delivered lecture
on the state Of education in Europe. After few appro
pirate closing remarks from the President, the Institute
adjourned sine de- In the evening the members in
vited to moonlight excursion down the bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
FROM INDIANA.
of Tue N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of Tue N. Y. Thbuns
GOSHEN, Thursday Aug. 3, 1854
In politics the fever high. In this strong Dem
ocratc county EkharD the prospect for the success
of an Ant-Nebr Temperance ticket is very good
A Nebraska Temperance mass meeting conveDes III
Goshen on next Saturday to nominate a ticket. The
old line Democrats meet the 10Th. should not be
surprised if resolutions carried in condemnation
of the platform set up by Bright Petit, &c, at In
dianapolis No is found to favor them except the
editor of The Goshen Democrat. He is an Irishman
and IrishmeD generally love liquor aud Slavery. Our
Congressman and fellOw-ctzen, Judge Chamberlain
although he opposed the Nebraska swinde, and was
earning the support Of all parties is understood now
acquiesce in the swndle and hopes thereby TO swndle
the Opposers of the out of any
efforts for its repeal But in this he will be mistaken
He prOcures denomination by the leaders OF his par
ty, but not reelection. Thank God, the people have
TO sit in judgment upon that part of the bargain.
call is out for Congressional AntNebraska Conyen-
ton 1t is to be hoped may so harmonic in that
meeting as to unite the enemies of the measure upon
one candidate He is then morally of his cleo
ton and the voice of this District will be heard on the
floor of Congress for its repeal THE TRIBUNE, with
it's patrons here maintains its reputation as being the
cheapest and best paper in the United States May 1t
never prove less able and devoted to the cause OF
Freedom. have never given an Anti-Savery votes
but i wait with impatience for the day when | can
do it, / shall give no other for the future until the
slave power is driven from the halls OF Congress-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
THE STATE COUNCIL OF CoLoRED MEN.

SYRACUSE, Thursday, Aug 10, 1854.
The State Council Of colored men has adjourned Res
olutions were adopted.
First In favor Of peti,ioning the Legislature for such
change Of the Constitution would put coloed
footing with white in regard to political rights es-
pecialy the right Of franchise.
Second Recommending coored voters to give their suf
frages only TO sucb would favor this object.
Third In favor Of Manual Labor College, and
against separate schools for coored children and fGyorng
caste: ana
Fourth: In favor Of an Agricultural Fair.
The next meeting to be held at Rochester the 9th
of December next.