davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

1--WE DOLLARS REWARU--Iost Sunday, Sd
stan between 9th st. Matthew'S church,
Morocco containing iadys mourning bcasipn tw gol
and chain stached surrounded
engraved the back ny leaving the said brrpn
semkipsr iewery Pcnnyivania
eeve the above reward, aud the thanks OF the owner.
Feb l9-dIMa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
. FICIA l..

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., December J. 1888.
Notice hereby given holders the United
that this department will purchase the Of VI
said stocks time when the be offered m
LIST day of June and will pay following prices
For stock Of the loan OF 1872 premium Of 10 cent Fc
stock of the loans Of s47 and 8 premium Of Is Foo
issued under 1885, commonly
nifty stock, premium Of And for stock Of the loan
1876, redeemable the l2th November 1886 If received
Treasury prior to the LIST day January premium
cent received between the LIST
next premium Of and 3lst
and prior to said ist Of June Of ~ per
Interest will also be allowed said
in the certificates from the Isl July st assigned with the pncl
pal Of the certificates received
that date, the interest will be allowed In addition premium
from Let January the date Of their receipt In
days interest will be allowed addition the money
seller "E
Certificates transmitted TO this department under the
ce should be duly assigned the United States with the
half sntercs prior the LIST
entitled to receive the purchase money.
Payment for these stocks will made upon
ant Boston, New York. Philadelphia, pae
entitled to receive the money may direct. @
""." 80 JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dec 1--dtlstJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

CrNorssAr Feb. H.our city council passed an ordi.
last night by vote Of 10 to TO- aid the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company, chiefly by committing the in
teres the 5000 900 loan and the of their wharf until
1861 condition that the road shall be finished in Nover-
Der, 1857.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
Tia sftssipg ,Cfeom.,


Nrw YoaK, Feb. la.No tidngs yet Of the steamer Pa
cdc in her twenty sixth day out from Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

THE Contractors Ro.k.one large folio volume, consn
ooiorrd working d-rinrs 81 tools and machine with
bills tables aud DAT, for and
other v-rss W George Cole civil engineer Price - just pub
ished FRANCK TAYLOR.
Fsk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
BY Il Ell Il & X ApH.


HALIFAX, Feb. l5-l0 a. m.-There tidngs as v,
Of the expected steamer Canada thirteen days out fo
Liverpool, Of the missing steamer Pacific,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
Madame Devos,
From por;. and ye, york

From Paris aud Men York.
NADAME DEyos's millinery arrived, and Is now opened
MI for inspection The Lakes, 504 avenue
which the attention Of the ladies Of Washington Geortown
10 respectfully invited @ Z. #..
an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

or Al my cfSee IL MILLER,
Dec 2-dn Corner 9Th street and Louisiana avenue
Public o Cois,nb,. Foandry, meas esorge.
the Dtsti tct Col.nsbis.
PURSUANT deed Of trust, l1 Of June
is executed by spencer H. Root the subscriber
ioh day February a, well known prop
Yves, OIL and near eoe,own with all the lands. build
ins mills se belongng 'hr'o The same are set forth IN III,
Washington couuty, IN said District.
Terms. oaethrd ofrhe purchase cash. and The redu
the the deferred
tor given payasi
annually and be secured by notes and deed o. as, o.
jan Sa-Siw saswtis,hreb Trustee.
DIGEST OF the Lava OF United states, by
seecron, non Weller savage Landori by asorg, Hnad.
TIE Three Marriages or, Life at Watering Place. BY M's
Poems; b, Gold ZEN
Bs.kervls,s Poetry Of Germany, English German.
Live Of british B.ouans, BY Eugene Lawrence vols
The Memoirs Of sussn Ahsone
Foote's sketches o. virginia second series.
Lie Of Grace oMaleyi by WIN II. M.rwel
North Americsa Revirw f,r January.
De BOWS Review Tor February
A-----------
CozzsNs's HorEI. cor.sr of broadway and Canal
street, New York clv.
they havehen for term Of ysns the extensive sssblsmsn'
Having msde alterations and improvements build
n ~, s1 . X, y N,
lie their establishment
Jan 9a-eodsm JB.As.r r. oozzENs.
MILK, PURE MILK i've eigh, gallon.
gallons daily can have !, per
saon % i've NJ 20 cents gallon Tess than ave- ~
Orders let Henry pouss florist, Of iSh and
Cash settlements a, The end ofs week.
Near the Anacosus Rnigs
Jan al-eodat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

strength 70 be employed in supplying aid 10 distressed
vessels on the coast in the vicinity during severe
weather as the present There are the New York Com
merc says at the present time about hundred and
hi vessels over due many OF them heavily freghted with
liring cargoes.
The PROGRESS or sToRNslt is curious scientific fact
that storms advance in contrary direction from the wind
by means Of the telegraph 1t has been noticed that north
east storms make regular progress from remote
southwestern quarter their arrival at the different cities
along the line being telegraphed intervals II they
were armies or railway trains until after several hours
they reach New England, and sweep wndward towards
Halifax.
RUSSIAN TRADE WITH Bosros-The following statistics
says the Boston Journal taken from the records the
cusomhouse, will show the loss in the trade with Russia
which Boston has sustained by the Eastern During
the Two quarters ending December 81 1853 before the
war; There We're imported into that port direct from Russia
goods to the value of $5ls647 For the corresponding
quarters in 1885, after the commenced the imports
amounted to only $ss4O9 showing decrease of $4252ss
None of the goods entered in 1865 were from Russia d
rect as her ports closed but the whole received
through England and Prussia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
Orphans Court, Feb. o, 1856.

INSTRUCT Of Columbia, Washington county,
of Henry May administrator Of Edmund and Thomas Law
deceas.d tho administrator appreciation
the orphans Of Washington ead appointed
day I'd day April the na settlement dsribu-
ton OF the OF ad deceased OF The assets hand
the been collected aHd umsd when
I'll creditors notified
attend, Orphans Of Washington county,
claims vouehrd, they otherwise, he
from Of deceased estate provided copy
this published Union
previous to the said ID day Of April next
Test: ED, N. ROACH Reg, Of wills.
True Test: Ed NJ ROACH, heg OF Wills.
Feb la--taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
The james Rtpsr.


RICHMOND, February l5.-Tbe James river Is frozen tight
from shore shore The weather still continues very cold
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
To Members OF Congress, and others.

Tor RENTA htstclas- furnished dwelling house. built In III
modern style, with the convenience OF &c
recently every with comor
Apply ptemises No. 40 18th street. between ard streets
OF al M oilcs, j. !. MILLER,
Dec 2-dn Corner 9Th and Louisiana avenue,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM JAPAs-We take the follow
ing important announcement from The Friend Of China:
"Her Britannia Majestys steamer Tartar left Nagasak
Japan the 18th Of October and reached Hong Kong
the 22d Of the month The day after the British
convention with Japan ratified ri Nagasai, Admiral
Sterling asked by the Commissioner TO give bis advice
the best 10 be pursued towards the Americans
Who II said with nine vessels at Simoda break
ing the peace in the most outrageous The Admit
raj Is reported 10 have recommended concession 10 the
American demands provided they In any way
able An American gentleman writes on this subject:
understand that feet OF twelve sail of American
whaers visited Smoda in anticipation Of receiving supplies
agreeaby 10 The late treaty. Report ia they treated
very unkindy and determination made by the Jspa-
nese from some cause not TO furnish them with any sup
Plies The Americans not 70 be trhed with; they
took what they wanted and paid IN dollars at their fair
weight the one third the value fixed by the treaty
they would have no knowledge o.
said that guns had been cred and some japanese
killed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
Law school or the University at Cambridge
$780, Massa chusetts.

L Hon. Joel Parker, LIZ. D., Royal Professor.
Hon. Theophius Parsons, LII. d., Dane Professor
Hon Emory Wssiburn LIZ D., University Lecturer.
embraces brascles this
and Of Admiralty COMMERCIAL International,
and The juprOdenc. Of The United
rhs library consists OF about ia,oo0 volumes, and
works they added and effort made TO ender
complete.
given lectures erposions by
ao which
every Two od Ia week.
Il which argued BY four
delivered by the prndg irncnr.
knowledge OF ariamentary law and proceedings
mercantile and at The commencement OF either
middle They liberty
what studies they viii according TO their view OF
ie ~ saBmrn,s.
year, which Thuday six weeks
third "Wednesday yuy is DIVIDED Into two terms Of
vacation weeks athe end ~ each
rm. r
tho library opened, warmed and
light ed fof O . OF menbcts school.
Applications cAulogHss further In
formation either OF the professors Camhjge
CAas Ripox, January IL, lcb.
Jan 3i--dta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

n 4. MOORE . prepared furnish the hest white
OF all and Cumberland coal OF al klbds
70 lie customer marker prices.
2,a40 pounds guaranteed 10 the ton. ~ U.s..
Hickory, oak, u pine wood very low prices
fun be relied on In ai
side ph street, between ID and " opposite Old
stand
Nov 30-FTuThif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16


THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE That the subscriber han, oh
tanned from The orphans Of Washington
e q letters @ az Tue estate Of
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit the
Day Of February ne1t ty may otherwise by law, be excluded
Given updcr my hand This 5ti day Of February, 1856
henry MAY, administrator.
oRrnAss' corRr, February 5, 1856.
DsrRIor COLUMBIA, Washington county
Oyde ed That this administrator The personal estate Of Wit
.% p e ~ give g. s sss
week for three weeks in the Unon the city q WASHINGTON
Feb s~iawsw Register Of Wills.
Law Partnership.
r. J. WALKER. L. JANIN.
D oBERT j. WALKER & LOUIS JANIN have formed part
Court Of hs s,ss and IN he Court Of caims AdaTss
Washington Cry, D. c.
The College or ST. James, Mary land.
THE Of the session begins Monday ID Of
collegiate, preparatory and commercial
Address Rev. Or. KERFooT. Rector, &C.
Feb I2-2aw4w
SrORE no RENT.one Of the best and prominent bu
nness stands ia Geose'own No la Bridge street between
employed BY Mex borne. for The las, five years as dry
Apply :, Bridge street, three post oee
Feb s-eoda SAMUEL CLARK
"A eCLuRE. MILLS. q Co., Land Agents. Dubuque.
for parties applying will taxes make col
leeions, buy and sell s.. estate "a. and land warrants,
competen, engineer and surveyor.
ea
a sa soIs w. s e.
Gov. Ii my Dodge, Us. Senate, wI.eoa.ia;
Hon. Eli Cook, Buffalo, New York
Feb 9--dtli Aeodif6m ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

THE OMcisI Army Register, 1885. Price SO cents
i For sale in Washington by TAYLOR Il MAURY,
Feb Is Bookstore 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

L,OH RENTone, tlree furnished for
the corner Of and 18th streets, No sss Apply the prom
sest tho proprietor.
Feb O--dJM JAMES w, pAGGOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

BRITISH Almanac sod Companion, for 1s56-ton
tanning Royal Family and Households, House Of Lords House
Commoss Bhops Lords Leu'enan For
Ministers England Queens Ministers abroad London Gov
Rant tnas ccrp.ny Army Agents Navy Agsns,
Universities scerhr Clubs, Abstracts o. Public Acts
Parliament, Abstracts Parliamentary
Parliament, English
Statistics of Civil Service, Public
Chronicle and much other useful
matter. I volume London, 1885. 81 50. ... 49,.
Fsbs FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

NEW HOOKS AT TAf LOU Il MAURNs,-Tola; .
~ tale OF Modern Rome; by Edmond About rs cents.
The Onyx Ring; by John sterling with biographical preface
by Charles Hale. rs cents. y.
Kloserhem; the Mosque by De Quincy rs cents.
Gildas; Three kavaHagh 60
TIE Blue Rbands OF the last century Anna Hsne
bury so cents .-
Little Paul. aud other storesi by Lizzie Amory. 50 cents
Mrs Foen' Twilight Stfies 81 20 the set Of rii 25
each. ...-
The Life Of Benjamin Franklin by Jared Sparks. 81 80
just published, and for sale at TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
Feb Is Bookstore, 9Th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

EurI and BoaTdng dpd Day School,
Sever Busidings, NO. l3s Pennsylvania
THE will Monday,
i February 4, 1856,
Daily Instruction in The French langpsre given by lady re-
the higher branches oil
charge Of Mss Brooke, and
acquisition Of thorough and elegant eu-
sf-tooAW
uISTORY OF yucstant by Fsnco.rt, Rrtt,sb Super
inter in he Bay OF London, 1854.
Rsrds Adventures Mosquito Shore vol. New York,
e55.
Panama by Robert Tones vol New York, 1855.
Journal the Expedition Of Inquiry the thmus OF
Darien 1859 81 vol with map London, 1883
Isthmns ship History The Scotch Colony
haps and Original Documents BY Dr. Culleni VOL
London. 1888.
The Ihmu. Of Panama, with Typographical MAP BY Or An
tenreith
Communication The Aaio and Truando Canal,
with large
Roro,s NJ New Gssnsds by J. Stuart u ! vol
Niams's Railroad Survey Of the Isthmus Of Tehuanepec
vol and x,ss
sauer'r Ntcsrssus q vos in I.
Americs
Coon Map Of the isshmus Of Darcn and rannma with segnd
ings. fkANCh TAILOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
q Il N X II A l. N Il w y.

ENORMOUS PASSENGER TRAVEL BY RAnwAY.-The number
of passengers transported during the past year the
railroads leading from Boston slllo3o 2590O for
each working day. The number in 1854 376l 100,
the dimnution being 650780.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

THE Illustrated Hand hoax of Arcbttectufe vols :,
svo, with $50 Illustrations wood. London 1876 BY la.
rsrgurson, M. X. L., n. A.
The physical condition and most renarksbe phenon-
+ ens; by w. N. Higgins London, 1855.
The Loudon by John limbs, n q A. Londn.
o. Term. in Art; by w. rahoi london.
Lecture and Painting by John RuEkin London.
Einevsb; snccni history and msdern explorers W r. O.
II Pot London
Winning Working Of Galleries by NJ. Dunn SECOND ed
ton. 4 vol. London.
Palmer and Musafxt -pipe svo. London.
Carton Printing Walt and the steam engine; voi-
London, 1885.
Imported nom London by FRANcK TAYLOR
Fcbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

MCCLURE. MILLS, d Co., Land Agents, Dubuque
III will lands Stale Of Iowa with land
scrp applying will make col
cclions, and sell real and land warrants
selection lands by thorough
engineer and surveyor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

WusKEY rREEzTG-n Jonesville, Lee county, Virginia,
last week the keeper of grocery store preached barrel
of whskey TO out to customers, but attempting
draw Of the liquid 1t found TO have frozen
into a barrel Of solid ice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

~ EORoE w. MORELI., Attorney and Counsellor at
United States circuit commissioner
Court Of Claims, No. a Wall street, New York.
Refers Hon Nelson. Justice United States supreme Court
Hon w. Fh, United States General g. Totem CORPS
United Blair Solicitor The Court
Of Claims r. H. GnIe,, esq, and Major Arnold Harris washing
city. Oct W-WfNShhSm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

ng-u. n. Church south. Sin street. between " an
seetsRev, Dr. Dosssu will
(ssbbsih) Mt II O'clock a. m, and al *,
FEB 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

tofcal display, and who had been three months in
The Houie without claiming its attention for more
than fifteen minutes in all Yet, from the moment
he begun to speak, all were resolute to stay and
esger to hear; and, though the boldness and nov
city of HE positions excited some manifestations Of
dissent and even of derision, while Southern glad-
ators were on the alert TO make party capital out
of hs views and statements yet he was heard with
absorbed ate ntiOn to the end.
Aud well he might be; for he Travelled in no
beaten track, said what had not been said before
him, and used no more words than were needed to
set forth his convictions. Such speakers, who
mediate what they say and how most clearly and
tersely to cay it, will never lack attentive auditors.
Forty times this Session. as at many former
s. ssiOns, we have had speeches which coOly as
sumed that Slavery is under the special protection
Of the Federal ConstitutOn-that this was a con
trolling purpose with the trainers of that instru-
ment-tbat whatever initiates against Slavery
wars on the spirit of the Constitution. From the
general tenor of the Nebraska speeches, one might
fairly infer that, but for the need of certifying
Slavery, there would have been no Constitution.
But Gen. Granger met all this to-day by plump
denial Of the alleged ProSlavery character Of the
National Charter. On the contrary, he maintained
that the Constitution. in several of its fundamental
provisions secures liberty to every innocent human
being ard 70 fOrbids the ensavement Of any. No
one who follows Gen. Changers citations and
arguments can doubt that, if this were the consti-
tuition OF forgotten republic Of antiquity just
recovered and submitted to learned publcists to
determine its true character, they must unani-
mously pronounce it incompatible with the exis-
fence Of Slavery. We can only make it Pro-Slavery
by considering who were its trainers, by whom they
were elected and what must have been their intent;
for If we to interpret the Constitution by itself
alone, We must understand it as Gen. Granger dOes.
And that, generation hence when public senti-
ment shall have been enlightened and purified, may
very probably be the general Interpretation. Let
the American People come to bate Slavery as they
ought, and We shall need no Abolition acts, for the
Judiciary will deal with it as POrtia did with Shy
locks "pound Of flesh" There must always be
law enough in Republic TO sweep away Slavery
whenever the Judges can afford to discern and
apply it.
Gen. Changers speech will be the cause Of many
Others, and skfu efforts will be made TO hold the
Black Republicans responsible for it. trust
these will insure it a wide circulation at the
South. II. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
GEN LANE At HARRISBURG.
rre.rondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Corre.rondence Of The n Y. Tribune
HARRISBURG, Saturday, April 5, 1856.
On the morning of yesterday resolution was
adopted BY the House of Representatives OF thls
State TO grant the use of their hall TO Gen James
II. Lane of Kansas, to address the members of
that body and the citizens Of this place upon the
admission of Kansas into the Union under her pres
emf State Constitution. This resolution was intro
duced by Mr. Johns of Fayette, who, although
Democrat of the Douglas school, yet had the mag
nsnimity to fight this resolution through in the face
Of decided party majority. The NebraskAites
sought to kill it by all kinds of side motions and
excuses for voting against it, but the steady sup
port of the Union party minority, and few Demo-
Gratis following the lead OF Johns, carried IL
through.
james H. Lane has just arrived, in company
with Gov. Robinson, from Kansas. He made thus
appointrnent as be went through this citytO Wash
ineton. He il, as you are aware, one OF the newly
elected Senators from the Territory, Gov
Reeder being the other. He served GAL
lantly in the bloody battle of Buena Vista, as
Colonel of the Third Indiana regiment. He is
sbout five feet ten inches in height aud slenderly
but actively built. His form indicates that he is
wiry. elastic, and full Of vigor. He has keen,
black eye, deeply sunken in his head, but restless
and energetic in expression. His age is, perhaps
forty.
The audience was very large. The orator was
introduced 10 them by the Hon Z Joy Morris
Philadelphia in a most beautiful and appropriate
speech, complimentary to the orator and highly be-
fitting the occasion.
Gen. Lane spoke at length. He gave graphic
picture of the wrongs the Territory had suffered
from The inyasons of armed bands Of Mssourisns
how they bad come TO the number OF 1900 to
vote AZ the March election in 1855 They carried
Whit6eld's first ,lectiOn-.he March election o.
ls5s-snd Wbitfeld's second election. They hla
murdered per:ecuted and committed outrasts
that would have driven almost any people sat
those of Kansas 10 madness and open rebe-Aon'
The people of Kansas had appealed TO Cong7ess-
uemorislized the President, but all aid h.a been
refused. They had never yet shed blood lie
arpued az lep2ih the necessity for, as v.s as the
| legality of tie admission of the Territory into
the Upion as State. He &selared that
the Pro. Slavery psrty in Kansas ca2sisted entirely
of the Presidents appointees znl the Territ-EA'
officers sppoiIitd under the scton OF the lerTi'o-
rial legislature He declsrd that Gov. shannon
row boarded with the Indian Agent. ehO oFshJ
| ycastrd tia: he rad murdered Darb9Er shsploa bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

anne in Oh her charms, literally turning ne heads
of her lovers or il not brought face to face with
her, that should enjoy the news that my particu-
lar friends Of the play had been submitteVl to her
influences But nothing of the sort. The Robes
pierreisn tribunal was upset just in time. and sn
ended happily. One man only was brought on
dead. bayirg been killed in duel and this was the
only drop of blood bad the chance to lap at the
whole evening. Still, must say that the play was
a very coed acting play, and excellently web
dressed. prOpertied and acted. only hnd fault
with Tie playful. think bill of fare should not
prOnife dehcacies which are not forthcoming.
And speaking Of the Boston Theater, see that
Mr.. Besuvsllet, one of Rachels troupe, who has
been writing an account of their adventures In tho
Paris Figaro, speaks in the highest praise Of IL and
it's appointments. lie says that it is unquesti0a-
ally I'm des plus bs0Nr Mtaires 81 non plss bsss.
Ccns is monde en,ier One Of the most beauti-
ful theaeIs if not the most beautiful, in the whole
world.
l was in hopes TO have time to end this theatri-
cal entertainment fifty by farce. But have no
time. l can only say that il is believed the plot
{, making Gov. Gardner Senator in Mr. Summers
place, this Winter, has come to naught BYLEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
INTEMPERANCE AMONG TEACHERS.

To n. Editor Of TIE " T. TvfbSHe.
SIR: take the liberty to address you upon sub
Jet that requires immediate action by the Board o.
Educat ard that Is the alarming prevalence OF in:
temperance among the teachers Of our city, My hus-
band is teacher and is called moderate drinker'
Scarcely night passes that he Is not slightly infoxt.
Gated. In this state he is very i-nstured; bis bed
lsr guage falls the Of bis little snee and II re-
monsrated with, he flies into passion, takes bis haC
aud is not seen by his family until after midnight
Thus it goes on until we almost dispair that viii
ever be better. Now, II the Board Of Educstiea
would only say that all persons visiting public honses
or spending their evenings in such places should Be
deprived OF their situations they certainly would orc
ate reform that is very much needed. The man who
is spending several nights in the week thus cannes
surely DO justice to his school.
Do Sir, agitate the importance of having strictly
soBeT teachers employed by the Board Of Eduoatioc
and Won will be conscious Of having done great
benefit to the young of our schools and Of hAvisg
made happy one family who almost frantic at see
ing the father and husband going to ruin AWifE'
Ncn yD,k April 1. 1856