davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
HERE n L CHANCE!
'Isns sab.e rsber has AAsd . very good sssssl
neat Of
Vy~A>~ A.. - a~u

vUeSW w. ~ U0I10W 49,
snich ~ eose out that branch Of Trade vti sals
LoW ~ the Doisn OF 6rosa.
p p,s:s,.p''' ,..'' bon oIsp
Csse"ron - 0N
6aauiae Essences.
Fancy Colleagues,
tnks, Gene, toAuA, Ax
Nindow Gtass. tsst ritissafR. "a A. ~ " S0as 81
vi BE- setd ssry ehsap ~ ~ 8oA Ne Dossa.
fessSss buititsg IA md rare chance tn this lo
Of hoods fcr . bargain Cali 81
y. Z. kLDnlDGk's
hovss .wssseru ras. .. Medicine psp~l
lsl0dln soath eide Ath sear keeo ssiand u
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

Mr. CHAs. n. DAY, u cAAsass, havsss ssssos
Ass,clstsd ~aa asia tss 0asssss Jse ooss, - vii
ssrsansr have The sa,iss sspssvtsiss - sAss ..
,arnsas. A. NJ. nay y ess u ~ - job
r.i.,s. i, IN, un,,. AL oar fAsltass lss Ne
.scs,,oa ~ ssrs hue sssssay sssa greatly -
arssi o. l.rr, siiisisas Of isasss ssyiss Of ups
"a, .s Gao ss- pssaise oar pssssss V 81 sssss
lob WORK OF 81, vanssiss Vim D. 'ssss, sAsaps =
saa despatch. D. Ne sosiss above, u vii b
sesn nat - have ordered more sssa. pres -.
saiaery. Tails Il the oaiy onss In Ne lslty who're
stssn power 10 sod, % tAas oar Asliis,ss an
unsanailsd. SANDERS q DRo.
pavoup0gs. MaPoh IL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
ensstsIi~8 ~
3 P. STICKNEY 4 FAMILY!

a'LLI saLIlE. IA PETITE LILA.
aAsrEn aoaSar. ssl
LirrLk sAM. ye,sps Sssss A.sssee-
MILE r.. NJ. DICKENSON.
I'd sLaaxAN HERR sllIEI. LESLIE HAT.
A. nEssRs sns Arms. ponI.s. NAr0IEna
aENTz. gii-kiNs. As
freshly ysss~d ss.d ~ pare
ARABIAN AND ENGLISH 9l00Df0 A0nsEsi
TINE CELEBRATED Track poNiEsi
bissh Js&h. Dare. end Lac htssss
uHuyI-.Ia Mill TAily 'aG1D
Viii delight al lower. ef Misses.
q aAssUIessr FNaesssio~ EsrEst.a rows
01ss siss.~ descriptions, So .arss psss.s.sls. -.
q. FERGUSON. Arssl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

IL Y. BkDRlk0k, 81 The NsssA Wess~sp uep.l
AIe soush side II foaath near kscs lslana sts
e. laA reserved fresh supply direct frcs Eaua
.sss.ssO ~ we sarioAs Aedscinss 81 tie day, y
49, - caais NE atteati.n ot ever kamtly.
$500 esSato 10 withvut so0s OF obss~ uos1ul arl
60 eeaeeaasiy la the ssmiy. n hss ueii ben AN
49, An .ance OF Preseatiea 10 worth peuad .
Cefs;" aud u never vas so A,plcssie a. an al. Ia
fh1 saetss . Iii.
sAes ms moe, eempi~ie ~stablishnsat ef III,
esess - Ne Norsnsssi, comprising . hosa Of arr,
~ lssAias osss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

PARTICULAR ANNOUNCEMENT.
fessoas listsg distance ffsm ts~a asa saslasd
that si.ost : e.eek la th- sfiss noaa. = al sud
veasLes permitting "a Beans AID b aatafal lsIyl
Mre Fr-dsfssss ~ilf ~sik upsa q staxis sire f-sn
The Gtound a. taa ttp Ut IN. hixa..t nag stsn %
DHtssbash . ta's Msmm9;A psyiihsa.a hstAnc o.
80 issi, and " trek from Me groani. IA.s trana
and fesnnc saslan ~stt hsk. plac. 20 Ne
pssinisn. aud u ooHes.. G~~ 10 al.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
NEW BOOKS.

Tsuossy ~ 1ssks, ~ nsGA MILES. Dssrs, d .
Anencas 1sseAene T. 8nrops. Asa Aa1 Aae.
esalta. 11tte1 ~ freeman Hsct, o
toesee1 Aesa0A Teaas, b 2 / OimsssaA, vs.
Lass g Hst.nsG wenG ~ = Msss0, I %
oay h1eh, ~ Nee M. Nod LIE, q
rvs feass Aeo, ktaGloy, I IS
spusGsoa, - 0s6eSa WhIlnetd, I o.
Sss0sas q, - ssstss. ~
rosses nd sasss, ~ tAe Puos Tree 6onos, I -
visls, ~ ~ ssssss v rosss ~. assAvessA. .
Love sftes 0asstsoe, - NM - 0eoss, Is
aslvssvae4-e 0ss6 " 0o0ostos. I ~
Sea spsay, . ksg lslnnd vtlloes, IS
kssvss aa1 pooh. IS
The neeAss kevss, b 10sssoa Dssossa / O.
The Whit 0nAsi, b Ce0ea1n nagse astA. / -
Chts eAaa 81 ooaos, MI aad nsedstss, -,
sslaagunai, % Wh0 Who0s, %
Cssypn sAsesAss ~ uoenb1e mea, -
0odsyS Gallery 81 uV1oo111 8s9savtngs, %
enassss n6e6 u k0hGoldestss, a
kvssy kAAy Ass Owu 6AOensksr. 81
tt0w " Make Ovess, -
The Nsesssy nasAss, OF Dtssettoss tos iosas
For sale ~ . Tbs Ievs Dook RoSne- 80 = Bssdy
sesseL thss~ 1oss sbove Ne Poss O0es.
jslWf kLi ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
NOTICE TO HOUSE-KEEPERS

~o..cr 80
"
~
vuvss s.s.~,,e~,s s>,,,... NJ N.st An
ENTIRE aTAcg ar
uAsIsr srncacaaNc rn>m.
UVUO0 ~ kNuN0lN6 GOVUN
AT
Ossi:Ars.A asEsD0CEO rasas,Es.
&c.,. -. .'f r,. - . ..s ,.,.
willie. ..s we.s.. ws,,.
w..-s c.s,... ga rn.....,
sasa cssss
wis. MA ,s,.s.,
"a. s ..s. ,..
, ,sass .s
ksAs.s.a Ires w.s..
ss.. "a .ssss - ~ - s sss ~
=. ss-sss s.s.ss - =, ss. a. ~ sA f..a.
We .a.il also .ss,ass % ..ri COON ..s PAN
$50 ''-'' = y 'A'' ~.''''
l. Z a T. y a l.
|
l.>Aaes w.rL S1..A. - R.sL.s.
a .''l 30 . ID 81 sr-.,iI s-iss.a Prices. b
.. .x.,..
ro;,., u.u
ss'o
-----------------
Mmsrc ANm nucr
wADswoarH.s
snCnvxp ny
wAnswoRru
-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
e. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
ArfoRukY AuD couas8LLos At Law,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

e. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
Arfoa1xY AID covassLLos At Law.
REAL ESTATE A. ENT.
tsDecsssos To co., re. sAss.I
O0ee vhs cal. r e. kais, l.. Claire ksw
knssAacs Ls Claire Mali.
LAS sasln-s. AID cssvsy .aring psomptis assmm
~ loaned 90 aaiassmss,.i assi xss..s ..ssrs,.
rAsss ps.d ssd esissesseas made for pssaes In aay
0ssaoa ofeossuy
An sstsss,ye Aee aaisiase-i Ia "a ssssn Nss yoss
saoag .ssss assss " snsssa,s q. tss v.elsi,,. sa
.sses ost, sfs O. al aiaes tssss aavia .
las1s W disposs Of.
M CO. Nyrss \. Caass, CAsaaaaiw.sN
hea cAAs Y ksss.ss. Posssp.1s !.
Mos JDha Iho0 se0n
noe Gss c. s.s, y sss: ..a u.,..
.s'. fsse. c dsyls', s.- yo.. sia
1850 ! ,I Lss'.ss. A.l -, -
Tsiimsa, rovsssA Mclean, davenport, iess
jail lu -
MAvlLAND
tsscessssr - coI.-T Q. kadsl,
1As lss oals fW9ufy InPnov8D TARns
r. Scott a., .s.h sset, esmssf,asi. issiiisg,
i largs orchard Of ssssy kiad u nss, raasias ca
- 80 svssysAiss " ~sxe fAf~ dssis.sis, s.n
seeeee vesy rsasosseis
- ustnpesvsA Farms.
iasalsg ssspssss. reese ven cosy.
4 Dsaasifsl Earn
q - essss atsassd u Dssses eousiy
Earns n WasAingtsa essaty.
Also, Hsar Farms
O60 asrss sasA, wisha sso miles II Is.s Cay,
eeoneen Awning lasd. Tor sais vssy cheap.
4 Hov Asrss
0fsssA N vtststy 81 uavsspos, sstabls for essa.
isssss asl Lots 10 u. CITY Of D.,.apan
4ssns n ClAatsa sesnsy,
IoDsovo1 go sni0psovsd. IiroAd Aad RIVER
o11v 4Sopesty = = Claiss. bailling Lets n
Vo18eoUa, M, 81 - 0agntAsoat Lrts
II sussss ys11iAes 10 Ras. Dsssapss.. rsn ri sdsG
2 peea111 vteu Of tAs Missssippi vsss ssa Noel
sSas Iss1s. oress iadses@ssis are asss.d - ne
snos.es = vel = saean isi. ssd sssess-
Con s.A'....s sas :s ~ rs:.::.
ls9s10 oMes, LsGis,s- ksv.
A CARD.
X ~ - havegtveo Lhs Aessey Of selling their
- hessss uill Esd u In No hAads Of g. Al.
80 .hs - ensss . veil 'sesnsssd-a q. 10
IA 80 eSSsssi aals.rssss - Il, Who ssy !. 10.
~ seo 49, Daaeeasss In ,ks Land Agency bsst
ien1nn6h y sssslsusss, sAss hsvs valusA,s
49,. - - ess = D.ssapossA yicisiy fos ssis. SD
49, - - 61n1 y ~ e9cs dur x A~s1asa
&Ay@alMls 1aYoo Lst..-.fs nsU
o8Q eU0aarU0&.
Gog1D 4ol11oo havs jsa sses1. q D~sssiav,
~ usohs $1,000 stssss, tssse Va al vssy siss
.as 1vnaffuns,
OsS11e q eo1ns, possese, ssssss ssd sard rs
- 1890 CoaAgs go CAeIss, stsosA aal sAss
e.c1a1 - - - vss1s.ss. Lssas.s, sSs
$780, sA611sooSCn1iss,ts
,&mGal. - 49,, 49, IT,
s5seoe yas6 enaDseaa0A ~ 0lseAs. 1ssaiaos
A>vefrlseJks ! hI....
$500 oseoA, - aoos steea Psvsy.
-. 1Ss5xs !er1O45UfsS5 i''
Gul1DUonGona0v0a 0oanep
lH4 ~ .:
bnsa,SG 81 -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

WRAPPING PAPRRi
- 11Ams Pm e01A0eA nAnovIgLD
IOupmlSlu0 oosnu, -, msAills aa1 vhAs Lss
~ 80. esseag peess, - iAassssl sssil =.
osssGE1o. - oseoa. usas -.
90 sale - ssyAs isvs oseg nseos."
h. - Brady -, ssas Ne Pesss
Ssh D0-1M III AoA00.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17
Selling Rates Of Exchange
sy COOK q sARsEnTY
BIIILDlNG LOTS

LNok sale ri FAIR r.ss~. ssd all taas ere i,t. !.
i fseffttst~ tapsov-~sns
COON q SARGENT
sit cell let's " parias 90 viii baila
.~ssea. 81 moderate rrscss ana .n credit ~ I. !
aud syeas. Jma~ 8. au
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

08HA VI EIOIOuCCs
eeoseoce. Nebraska.
AKA. n. sAhaFNr. rr-.t M Pasxss ca,
~nk ussesss<a~i prspr.ssr. sf ia. haak e
U N~srs<k.. ar y, IN. prs.s.sa. - IN. charter A.,
stdaaiis r~.H-sbir f.t all ssas ~sii r-a~-n
W. Nss a ssaA iassfiusssa at sss the rsy
Ft~wnsr. rsa and ~ssh~r their s..w H.....
r. Eastern Asshsns- "a .scs~ csh
asr-aes.
Gassk A SARGENT. u4v-apnsf
Gtssh. rsksENT a Bsw y ~ t.s~a CAY lova
csek. sARaENT Atsssk, W .H<-.sesas-
ce,k. sskaE>r PARKER. Fiss.ses, N-ts~s
Jai, aaf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

tan bOoS - 0AkkOU8O,
NO. 40 Iso0lAaEo nov,
lsuccs~scrs 10 Z. I. WseA,l
Wn0LesALs AND RETAIL D1AL1as IN
os1Cy Medicines. ch-nioas rAisss, ua,s, Dye sssas
WisASw 0lass. P~sism~sy, HSacy Asttclsr, sur.
ESTsG.IS - i: :.:::::: = =: ,ss,.s .
eosos cannot BE- ssrpsssed either % prscs Saaaisy
Arsscsisr ssssnsion stii Be pad 10 ~ capesnaiag
9 rAyscasns peesc nptses cad family nelietses. IN
~ peosc are sssus~d thss Bat The bsst and pm
- Urses uii bs a..i Ia lasar psspasssasa.
davenport seb 18th. tes-
SARATOGA WATER.
A Fresh lot u the celebrated Knptrs nprisx W aser
Just rvecsv~Ibs
TAYLOR BALLORp.
citrAN Of uagDeela.
An sstssaeis r-frisetsnt aal Iaxstivs THIS pr~pa.
ressoe WI Be ioana .fciens remedy In dyep~psia
cseeeApeesoa s,ek hssA ache and kindrsA assesssss
Pespesrd aud sod b,
TAYloR . nAL.oRD.
seW teL- Cislrr Nos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

keeo COOe!
pkkNCh AND IsDtA HAA-ii
A , aaDegonent - 0ss Baaa, sone of she nsss
"A ssasuMl u 1AvsaSoO, tosiohAe
0Dssa. Bridal ~ MsaSains
Aytes; ofIsery, Doss, hbesy, EsmdsI u ooa 81
enss fsso olsee 70 Gle -.
PEI nots BY
all ADAMS
No. > ssa!y ss.,s deoss above he ro.t once.
So 10 ~ .a0
3ooaAo1 Ooseees.
NANCY neshsls aad aaasAelA
Per neis ~
OILED WINDOW SHADES.
CoAs vssy large, wssA sslisrs sssAs, ssss,s, DC.
wrDx rApsx cyarAins
rata, 0ssss, niss aa1 uoo,
b6ussA -, vostssy . sl3boo.
rss oals b
~ - ttA:10 HI AOAMo.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

~ "a - D a ss1 ~, % ~. "a, rssu -
- .sfT.. f"neei 90 ssiss, - brs.a ~ a.lls.
'tsm % '.sst ssa . nisissu, i.ng drove Ave-,
issssrshir sId cheap tsfss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

- 80 aHa o. =. -. n 4. s,esu co. De.
ssfss, itn astr- uh4rf eutRat4an. eat. s.lso ss.x
tsnfs .Hh f.n 'aha ~stst 49,. 49, o. q, spstlsss
18th ss.'nr basement
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-17

Aad tAossand snd oss char sst,e,~, s.r vh,el
% have sat seoee ~ 0eptsoe ell 81 vhseh snl be Of
fss ed ~ erieee wetes Oil ahe sAs snisr~ss a.
all sssh - are enrsetsx to ~ Ia ss.A so.s
80 eo@sse season. o. ~ ses, q have . lsrr.
.t.ck, Esd u mast Ne ssld.
W. shsil also c ,nsina~ b. seii COON aaa PAN
L0k ht0tk~ 81 a.saI LOW psaces. saA 49,.
raussms sos both vana sni sasa tAsi ~ ~ -,
ss A@~H .ssal ID IN TIM. mara~a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

"The democracy defend law, order, government,
the constitution, private property, marriage relg-
ion-in fine all the institutions Of the North the
South, the East and the West-against the virulent
assaults of the Black Republicans. - flashing
ION Union.
The above SANDER against the Republicans is
made by journal that has encouraged the sedition
existing in New York, and melted the democracy
Of that city to riot and rebellion against the laws
Of the State. For such Journal to use language
like the above is the hight Of political mendacity.
When it is remembered that the party of which
it is the accredited mouh-piecc, is the actual au-
thor Of oil the agitations that have disturbed the
country for the last twenty years, and that its
hands are now dripping with the blood Of innocent
men slain in defence Of their families and liberties
in Kansas, such prctensions and such accusations
cannot be endured with patience. LEcoNPTE, with
his constructive treason, Donaldson with his house
burnings, Sheriff JONES, with his chain gang,
BRIGHAM YouNG, with his barem, then are the
Democratic conseryators Of law, the constitution,
private property, marriage, religion Almost ev-
cry crime by which their sacred names have been
desecrated, has been committed in the name Of the
Democratic party, and finds warrant in its policy
And Mormonism, in particular, that sum of all
modern hcresies and disorders, is its youngest and
dearest progeny. 1t is the Apotheosis of squatter
sovereignty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Tbt Wermont 4ganix.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1857.


1t seems to be reduced to q certainty that an ear
ly and unexpected fruit Of the Kansas excitement
will DO to preciptate the triumph Of emancipation
in Missouri Recent events have directed special
attention to that State; and her great natural re-
sources and almost boundess extent of fertile aud
unimproved lands, have allured vast number Of
emgrants from Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, and Wis
cousin, each Of these States having contributed
largely to the population of Missouri this spring.
The late emancipation movement has greatly accel-
Grated this emigration, and the information which
has been widely spread by the friends Of free In
Dor, in regard to the small number Of slaves in
that State and the limited space occupied by slave
labor, has had its natural influence. 1t appears
that the entire slave population Is about hun
drcd thousand, against a white population ofeisht
hundred and fifteen thousand. That Slavery de-
creases wherever it comes in contact with the i'm
migration Of white laborers is demonstrated by q
recent State census, which proves that since the
census of $50 the white population ofthe State has
increased thirty-sevcn per cent, while the number
of slaves has increased but fifteen per cent in the
same time.
The high prices which negroes command in the
Cotton-growing States operate at the same moment
to promote the results we are noticing; and as the
extreme value Of Cotton bids fair to be maintained
for long time to come. the migratory movement
of the blacks must continue, in accordance with the
inevitable laws Of trade, and will go increasing
until it completely drains those more Northern
Slave States in which other labor can readily be
substituted. A prime feld-hand will now COM
mand in the Cotton States from 81 800 to 81 900,
which, at the legal rate Of interest 90 per cent }
in Missouri, and the cost of clothing and risk OF
keeping, is equivalent to about $50 per month and
board-a price for labor that would call to Missou-
ri such an army Of foreign laborcrs as would spec
Oily cause her wilderness to blossom. At present
the hardy men of Iowa and Illinois, who UNDER
stand the position and prospects of Slavery in Mis-
souri,, are those who arc avang themselves of her
cheap land and favored climate, the immense cas-
tern emigration to those States enabling the older
settlers to dispose of their improved farms at high
prices. Thus the two forces Of cheap lands and
dear negroes are solving political problem. under
the operation of natural, If you please, high
er law, which is both infexible and irresistible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Young Lady in Scrape-Hoops and High
Heels in a Church.

The Richmond Wing says: A few Sundays
ago, methodist young gentleman of our ac-
quaintancc attended the morning service, in one
of our fashionable churches. He was kindly
shown into luxurious cushioned pew, and had
hardly settled himself, and taken an observation
of his neighbors, before beautiful young lady
entered, and with graceful wave of the hand
preventing onr friend from rising to give her
place, and quietly sunk into seat near the end.
When hymn was given out, she skillfully
found the page, and with a sweet smile that set
his heart humping, handed her neighbor The
book. The minister raised his hands in pray
er, and the fair girl kneli and in this posture
perplexed our friend to know which most TO
admire, her beauty or devoutness. Presently
the prayer was concluded and the congregation
resumed their seats. Our friend respectfully
raised his eyes from the fair form he had been
so earnestly scanning, lest when she looked up,
she would detect him staring at her. After a
couple of seconds he darted a furlive glance at
his charmer and was aslonished to see her still
on her knees; he looked closely, and saw that
she was affected, trembling in violent agitation
no doubt from the eloquent power of the preach
er. Deeply sympathizing, he watched her
closely.
Her emotion became more violent reaching
her hand behind her, she would convulsively
grasp her clothing and strain, as it were, TO
rend the brilliant fabric of her dress. The
sight was exceedingly painful to behold, but
he still gazed, like one enlranced with wonder
and establishment. After minute the LADY
raised her face, heretofore concealed 10 the cush-
ion, and with her hand made an unmistakeable
beckon to our friend. IIequckly moved along
the pew towards her, and inclined his ear as
she evidently wished TO say something.
please help me, SIR she whispered, my
dress has caught, and | cant get up A brief
examination revealed the cause of the difficult
ty; the fair girl wore fashionable high,heeled
shoes kneeling upon both knees, these heels
Of course stnOk out Of right angles; and in this
position The highest hoop of her new tangled
skirt caught over them and thus rendered il i'm
possible ipr her TO raise herself or straighien
her ilmbs. The more she struggled the tight
er was she bound SO she was constrained 10
call for help. This was Immediately, if not
scientifically, rendered; and when The next
prayer was made, she merely inclined herself
upon the back of The front pew-ihinking, no
doubt, that she was not in praying costume.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

which he has engaged. A certificate from
regularly elected or appointed superintendent
is good and sufficient 10 enable the teacher to
collect his pay, notwithstanding the most mea-
gre qualifications, while the best abilities and
the most extensive knowledge are not sufficient
when the certificate is wanting, and the super
n,endent has not in season formed his opinion
in regard TO such qualifications.
In regard to this matter Of giving certificates
after the school has commenced, and ante-dat.
ing them, every man must use his own discre-
ton.
The actual knowledge Of teachers quaif.
cations would probably be sufficient 10 prcdi-
cate much decision upon, or an acquaintance
with former school that the same teacher has
taught satisfactorily. But no superintendent
is at liberty TO give certificate to the best
qualified teacher with whom he has previously
been acquainted, personally or by reputation,
with any other than the actual date of the ex-
animation.
A certificate with any other than lis true
date, may tie set aside as worthless, if given
after the commencement of the school, and the
Committee is not bound legally, however he may
he morally, 10 pay for services under such cir
cumstanccs. Ncrjury aurora.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Who Marry and Have Children in
America.

From the Newbnryport Herald
More than four-sevenths of the marriages in
Massachusetts, are among the foreign born
Why is il For the most simple of reasons
the foreign born can afford TO get married, and
the native born cannot and this must be SO
long as our extravagant modes of life continue
In social life there never was a people tending
to deeper and more destructive social corrup-
tion-and that is most evident from the records
of all the courts and the columns of all the
misrepresentation Americans. Our fathers
used TO tell OF the prohigacy of Paris; their
children tell of the mysteries of New York
city not far behind any in Europe. And
making proper allowances for size, how far is
New York ahead Of other cities and towns
Once was the time when wife was 'nelp
meat now in thousand of cases yon can
change the ''meal' 10 "eat," and make il read
more lruthfnlly. We boast of our system OF
education; we have female high schools, fe-
male colleges, female medical schools, and fe-
male heavens. Onr girls are refined, learned,
wise they can sing, dance, play pianos, paint,
talk French and Italian, and all the soft langua.
ges, write poetry, and love like Venuses.-
They are ready 10 be courted at ten years, and
can be taken from school and married al fifteen
and divorced at twenty. They make splendic
shows on bridal tours, can coquette and hrt Al
the watering places, and shine like angels, a
winter parties. But heaven be kind to the
poor wretch that marres in the fashionable cir
c'es. What are they at washing floors Oh
we forgot nobody has bare floors now-how
| vulgar that would be What are thew nj max
ing bread and boiling beef! Why, how
thoughtless we are-to be sure they will board
or have servants. What are they at mendinl
old clothes! But there we are again; the fash
ions change so often that nobody has old clothe.
but the rag men and the paper makers now
What are they at washing babies faces ant
plnning up their trowsersl And here is ou
lntolerable stupidity once more having chill
dren is left 10 the Irish What lady think.
oil having nasty children about her now 10
II she is SO unfortunate, don't she put them I,
wet nurses 10 begin with, and boarding schools
afterwards We repeat-we have come 10
point, where young men hesitate and grow ole
befnre they can marry, and afterwards keeE
clear of bankruptcy and crime, What is the
consequence! There are more persons Lying
a single life--are there more leading yirlu
Gus life II is time for mothers 10 know ,ha
The extravaganza they encourage is destructive
OF the virtue of their childreni that all The
foolish expenditures making 10 rush theil
daughters TO mairimony, are, instead of an
swerng that end, tending 10 destroy the insli
tuition of marriage altogether.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Validity of Teachers Certificates.

Some misapprehension seems 10 have arisen
among Supernendenis of Schools, in regard I,
The validity of certificates given to teachers af
ter their school has commenced, from fast
report having gone abroad, of decision upor
this question made by the Supreme Court, a
Chelsea last March.
1t is supposed by some that certificate Civ,
en- any time during the year or term may be
dated back so as 10 cover sufficient time tc
save the teachers wages. This is not so, IN,
less the superintendent has actually, whel6eI
10y examination or otherwise, decided in biz
own mind in regard to the qualification of the
applicant, previous to the commencement ofihe
School. In that case, provided he has reall,
made up his mind that the applicant is quail
fed, he may date the certificate back to the
time of that decision in any other case no su
peEinleadent is a, liberty to anle-da,e certi6.
cate or license,
Neither is the superintendent Obliged TO ex.
anime all that offer themselves for thai nur.
pose. If he has good reason TO believe tha,
they are qualified, he may grant them oertifi.
cate, and that will be- sufficient legal evidence
OF their ability to teach. And no district car
avoid paying such teacher however poorly quail.
ited he may in reality be for the business il