davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

oosos - Ne~s - ooh6 uems
H. psspls = Hmusuubsreh. Clsvo.
have osgaGlssd - Asrisalsspel scssGy =
their e0n. "a
Thsss - only two citiaD in 0srmev -
in the world which contain more GerGans
than New Nosk aud lie snvirous.
Alderman starved TO death the ether day
10 Detroit. lie was) out Of work, hut pre-
ferred 70 starve rather than beg.
The expressed juice Of the Chinese sugar
cane. after standing ten or twelve days, be-
comes excellent cider.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Louisville. Kentucky sent 10 New Orleans
sufferers BY yellow fever.
Bayard Taylor says that sunshine, which
th0usands Of American females seem to fear
worse t,an the "lake of fire and birthstone"
is the greatest cosmetic in nature-indeed
the only one. Beauty Of complexion is rs
much dependent on iiS influence a. are the
tints Of the rose or the fragrance Of the
peach.
4The number Of entrees at the late illinois
State Fair vas l,777, and the gross receipts
q, 900.
The Turkish government is about to es-
tablish journal at Paris to represent its
interests.
CoRy or MARSHALL CorSTY.-Most Of the
county IL now sufficiently matured to be
past injury by the frost. The weather for
past six weeks has been very favorable for
fall crops The oldest resident 81 this coun-
ty informs US that the largest crop of Mar
shall county ever produced will be gathered
this fall.
TELEGRAPH ACROSS BEuRISGT SrRAITs.-The
Boyscnzeitnng of Berlin, announces that the
Russian government has opened negotia-
tons With the Transatlatic Tele -raph Com
pany for laying telegraph across the Behr-
ing Straits.
A new Democratic paper has teen sf1at-
cd ut Fairfield, in this State, entitled Far
field Jegersonian. by T. B. Taylor ESD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
SiDger's Sewing Machines.

Kssssrs Office, 80 Lake Street, mirage, H.
n. eIN0ER & CO., having establ!thed Wss-
H. tern once foY the sale Of their 0schines, would
eau Ne attention Of ~ ladies Of Davposs 70 tAss
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
vn,~A |. IL i,seet presentsa lpr ssopstasso.. Il
10 1,ost eAsfv operated Of any mseAine ever 0ads
1Asi5 1aeAinss, for aos.f dcturtag ps9psese. Aavs
Aw nARn,s, wssIsss Assas
~ Ian b0gst, ehS1a9o.
~ oeg a = 0lnUss = oe.ss 60oset1 NJ
tef6sn11A01 1reolD = au0lisoAlea' lSeoDoD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ADvEArsERs TAKE sss.Cs.-The eAOs Of Tie
Times will te q. No. g. Metropolitan Block. instead
OF being III Nickon Block, % hsretofore stated.
nnR3l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

Sir Colin Campbell, (Lord Clyde in . re-
cent letter, refers to the hope that his sword
will soon b returned into the oosbbard for
the last time, never to Be drawn again.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
CONGR EssaONAL CANVASS.

In consequence Of business impsrsiively requiring
judge Iedaag wells attention In court, the appoint
usuts -retofore made BY Mr.. Vsndeser at me io-
lowing pieces have been changed, and
MEseRS. vANDDvn AND LsHgINGwBLL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial
Geography
HENRY AUSTIN, WMTCIAaK

Ire design OF the proprietor; In eet2hlish!ag this
chain OF Colleges was TO chord young gentlemen the
best ssi e facilities To- acquiring In expeditions
m,nner tn rough kno wledgs of JmBe rcisI rceGce
and Art As practically employed IL The Counting
Room and busintBs pursuits generally. These Coli
legs embrace in tn ir extensive course Of study hot
only bookkeeping and p~nmanshp but numerous
other branches which will be % the utmost impor-
lance 10 every psrson who transec.s business OF any
kind twill Dc OF incac .l,bie neneGt 10 the Mer.
chant, Banker, Broker. Manufacturer, Mechanic,
Hotel Proprietor, Pabsiahsr, Physician, Lawyer.
Land and Insurance Agent, For aruer, Collector,
Printer, Contractor, Farmer, Produce Dealer, Lum.
Der Mech mt. Surveyor Engineer, Inspector Teach
er, &C &c.
the most extensive and thorough not ept.ng any,
which has been IN reduced Tito any s!mar in
stituton in this country. The teachers il the vari
Gus departments are acknowledged 10 have no supc.
r!ors In their respective professions.
sSpencerian E'enmanship.n
OF the utility Of the abov' named system Of PEN
maosh'p Il is unne essary to commit, Il, vide aud
WI ening popularity, among the discerning and in
teg,rt classes Of Community throughout the civil.
ized world, afr Is conclusive evide;cs that II Is the
bert known system and In rea ty the ouiy
which is recognized az being sys.cm among Il,
classes.
This system OF Writing is taught in these COLLEGES
in Oil It's forms both pracii al ana orn irnental and in
al its D.oI-rn imp ovensI.ts and iilu trait ms.
Pen = d Ink pee mems Of Writing, with Circulars,
sent by mail free o. charge on app icaton.
Employment.
The Principals and Teachers of these Colleges have
an extensive business acquaintance, and vii. always
consider it pleasure ana duty to further the b,st
interests Il their graduates who desire t,by aiding
them all they can in obtaining situations.
Tuitien-.Payable on Entering.
For full Aercsn lie Course including all depart
ment OF Booke. ping, Lectures, PeLmsnship and
Commercial CAlcr! .tions. ..................$ $40
Fof Penmanship alone, one year.. ~
For r en- nanshp, twenty les sons. ..........,.. 5
For Ornamental Penman ship, Gard Writing ana
On Hand Furnishing, as nsy be agreed npon.
Further information giveH with pleas al phi.
cation at the College. or by s'Iarg for new Cicu-
lar, which contains much valuable Information, and
will be furnished ~ return Nail.
Address
DAVIS l. Upton,
eep17 Davenport or Pecria.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
The Cash system

s the only one to ensuve the buyer against fraud
had management, bad buying AMI poor stock
VIII he bays from q house that does no credit
business lie do ID not guarantee others Indebtedness
bnt H. always sure 70 get GOOD STOCK, and at pri.
liable to tricks and traps Of trade the liquor tu
siness and if you would avoid the poisonous drugs
sot b. persons who do credit businets and only
calculate receiving fifty cents The dollar oil
they sell, buy from the CASH HOUSE Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
The Expenses Of our STATE Government
Figures for the Tax Payers.

The following table will show the expen-
ditures Of the State government from its or
gsnisation 70 the present time. under the
different administrations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
CHRINTOPHER CULLEE
Horse Sheeing Establishment,

aIOP on Bird 6THDEf bI1WEBM B81DY AID 1ER1Y
- WISHES 70 inform the citixens Of -
- Davenport that he Is prepared tsK
shoe horses on scientific principIes.
vi Horses laboYing under the disease y y
Of corns, or oontrscttons, commonly called hOugA
sand cracks, spratns Of the cords, founders. rins
bones and spsvins, be waTrants perfect errs O..
TGoo The greater part u these dieeeseo ne co1D4
d. IhoA shroang or wanA ~ sVUpev jo1eDeas Pun
ets Of shoes put for u 80. and warranted 70 t.
. . best - n the essts. stpl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

"ILLIAM O'MI1A. has removed to his house
w IN L0eust street, where he viii continue III
SILVER PLATING BUSINESS.
An esisss lefs WITH 4. langnssk. jsWeller. Ne.
~ -: 80 ''''' - '''''' '''.'' '''.'''''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
DsCelltssg 70 Let.

A WELL FINISHED HOUSE WITH reons, zen
"A and cistsrn, weed hoase, As., - olecasooa
z. q. DADo,
aan17 q Ne teUlnlro 0onea
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
BOOTS AND SHOES
wholesale % Retail,
THE EMPIRE STORE!

BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT.
I NAVE now In store large and well selected
l. stock OF Boots Snd Shoes, 70 which ! invite
te attention Of all In want OF articles IN my line
Country Traders wishing to replenish their stock
will find It to their adv to cali before pur.
chasing elsewhere
10 my Numerous customers who prefer Custom
Fork We continue to hold out Inducements the
way Of prime stock and styijsA cork, not eQuaied
tlis side OF Now York.
All kiads OF LADIES' work manufactured % ueuai
(Jy17l II. GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
DAVuS - T1PTON'S
MERCANTILE COLLEGES!

LOCATED:
IOwA.....Cor. Yifsh and Brady sts.
PBORIA ILL. ..Ss end % - AIN street.
,DRsCfoRs:
HON r X Powell Esq b woodward, Esq
~ A. willard. ESQ Q. r. biss-ii. ksq
i.src Negus. RsQ., II. wuppefn ann, Bfa.
J. ID. Patton, Esq, ~. j. burts.
n Cnvtiss ESQ William A,i@n, $50
1Hvts Howell Gsq Jno COX, ksq
WIN 8 Gregg. Esq Jno D,ilon, ksQ
"A y Bartlett, Esp Jno l. CUrin, Esq
henry Nalse Bsq Vim 7 Carl, ksq
Thos L Mayne, k.q Chas Putnam, AsQ
Jos Frye, Price ESQ
FACULTY:
PyeIsssors Of Bookkeeping and Collateral
BranChes:
Tw DAVIS. eSTIProS.
W r DusR, d vREDkSBCR0,
JR GOLDSMITH, J. DoDGs.
Professors Of Practical and Ornd mental Penmdn-
skip, end Lecturers on Business Customs and
Carrespondemce
0RyFiTH, TW DAVIS, SIS TIrroS
Lecturers on Mercantile Lao, Bankiug Eechange
Finance, dc:
CHAs BoSSEY, PDAyIDsoS
JHO DILLON, CHAs Y PUTNAM.
Hos JNo Cooz, ENsIGS, Ed,
II LANDER, ESQ, J N CRAWFORD.
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial
Geography:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

O'ConneP and others ON Negro Equality.
A W ord 20 white men.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

DUD1AUDAu5, spsDss eeasuA opA llaan strseeI
~ oonfectsonertss. viands, BE- f1ssisAed i e
Vs6disg osfs, nsh ca>@ ma - ~
0ysessa, tseetaR vtea - luz1I1oo 81 ooasso.
> 4 J n = YA0.
! ;e'|: 800: - = : IS s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28
All Diseases Warranted Cured,
~ Durable,
OR NO MONHY PAID.
ALL KINDS or
Y11aeoD mud ItnffIe A10Aa0fAaps

sold and warranted to be tho same IS used In the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons. He wUuld
aso coll attention 70 his horse shoeng department.
where horses shod on scientific principle un6es
his own immediate 6uperintenannce ~ - good
borse shoeYs any In the States, snd - he the
only msnin this city that knows the anatomy Of the
horns loot snd how IL ought TO b shod he solicts
the posonsGo e 81 SishinG their horses fees esep
esanl la-ess ;s~>s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October l9eh.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

Indspeudest nomination for Judge Of the
Seventh Judicial District.
A. II. BENNETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-28

LrOR sale cheap for cah-Six Brick Machines con
II plete snd 70 good order. Each mseL.n~, IN
one horse, viii make IA 900 Perfect Brick per day
All the brick On the Hudeon River are made By -
liar machines. Address
AARvIAN ! GIBBS,
mch26-du boz 2012, Chirag
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
THE ST. LOUIS DISTRICT.

The Hon. Francis p. Blair has given notice
that he shall contest the seat of his opponent in
this district According to the St. Louis Dem
ocrdt, in 1856, the vote of st. Louis at the Con-
gressional election was ii ,s78, and it was one
of the most hotly -contested elections upon rec.
ord. At the last election, the vote was 1881,
showing an increase in two years of nearly forty
two per cent; and, allowing q proper ratio, this
would indicate $4,000 increase in the popula-
ton Of st. Louis in two years. The Dem.
ocrat remarks upon this fact:
GIVE hold that this ia incredible, and, al
| though we have no census to show the present
population, the daily observation of our citizens
informs them that no such stupendous acces-
sion to their numbers has taken place. But.
when we see how this increase is distributed
| among the several wards, we realize how much
of an exsggeration it la, but are no longer pnz-
zled to account for it. In FIVE wards of the city,
from the first to the fourth, inclusive with the
sixth, the increase has been twentyon per
cent. In the other FIVE, the increase is more
than double, for it is ffty-fou per cent. 1t is
| no surprising coincidence that Barrett received
the vote which elected him il the wards which
have added ffty.f per cent. to their popula.
| ton in two yeare. In these wards, the vote
given to Barret is quadruple what was given to
Reynolds two years ago. The whole increase
Of the voting population in these wards is 1886,
and the increase in the other Ave wards is
l,3l7--little more than one third; and it is well
known that the lower wards have not Jagged in
the path of progress. Of this number, 1856.
Barrett received 1874, his entire vote in these
localities amounting to 1911, Reynolds's vote,
which it includes, having been 877. Who can
doubt for q moment that the votes were mainly
manufactured ~. t t..+ .. f.
Mr.. Blair, in card to the Democrat, speaks
with confidence of his ability to proUe a vast
amount of frauds in the election upon the part
of his opposition friends. This will do no good
with an Administration House, but may answer
if the opposition have control of the popular
branch of Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

- .
/ The A perican Colonization Society have pro-
posed to the Government to take care OF the
captured Africans on their arrival at Liberia,
andsubs it them one year, for $50 COOS and IN the
lmean TIN g send them to school, and teach them
how by industrial pursuits to support them
selves al er the expiration of that period. There
is every Indication that the proposition will be
accepted The Secretary of the Interior Will
lforfhwit authorize the purchase OF necessary
telothing md blankets to make them comforta'
Ible dnri, ! the voyage States. Hrrff
Since he above was written, we learn that
the Pres dent has agreed with the Colonization
Society ,Dr less sum than $50, 600, to take
care of ;he Africans for q year in Liberia.
The Nc sra is to take them to that country.
The VESSELS destined to form the Paraguay
expediti "a viii be dispatched to the place of
rendezv! As-yet to be determined-as soon as
they arxgot ready. Orders issued to the COM
manders Of navy yards where vessels for this
expeditf n are being fitted out, direct that the
work of preparation be fastened forward as
rapidly possible. III .
Adve V from Col. Summers command state
that, on the l4th nit, it was encamped on the
Arkanse river, three miles above Fort Atkin
son. T~e Colonel had, in accordance with the
directio' of the War Department, visited three
tribes o, Indians, ranging between the Platte
and Ar ansas rivers. The Pawnees, Chey-
epnes, a d Kiowas, were severally visited, and
made p ,mises of good conduct towards the
white sc ,lers in future. H.
| The giment was expected to reach Fort
Lsavenh orth on the first of this month.
Profe sor Alexander has made no report Of
his oper stions in Europe, and the impression is
that the appropriation of $4,000 will be expend-
ed with iut the slightest benefit to the country
or the Currency. ri
1t is Jtimated that the laying of the Allan
tic CABLE has coat the Government $275,OOO.
The ex ct figures cannot be told until the
| Niagara is restored to her former condition.
A DO I'd of survey has been ordered to as
semble It Albuquerque, New Mexico, to ex-
anime j to and report upon the loss, the diff
Guilty, a; d the damage to the public stores de-
| livered y contractors to the commanding Off
Ger of Il at post.
| Judg, Bowlin has sgnifed to the President
his acce lance of the Commissionership to Para
quay. The expedition will now be dispatched
without, delay, as the Government intends to
have it forces concentrated at the place OF
| rendezs ,us before the authorities of Paraguay
can ma. e preparations for serious resistance
in case hey should decide so to do.
The louise of Representatives new hall il
being eatly improved by additional ornament
alton i1 colors of deeper shade than those frs
laid on, The panels about the seats of mem
bers ar in dsmask hues, while the painting
borderi. & the recesses in rear of the galleries
is in tpteful dark colors. Before the com
mencen ent of the session. the grand approach
es to th lofty galleries will be completed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

Sir 70 orders have been received at the Brook.
Ign 1, W yard for the immediate reftting of the
Until States ship Niagara, visiters have been
stopp d from coming on board, and all the
avail BILE mechanics and workmen put upon
her, ,ght and day, to insure completion for the
work tor which she is intended at as early day
as Fl ssible. The paying.out machinery and
bulka 'eads that were temporarily erected will
be ia, ZEN out, and every obstruction to prevent
the f 20 circulation of air removed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
Ra~ The Democrats of Massachusetts have
nominated an Independent Democratic ticket.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
new general regulations, in which he gays thai
no subordinate officers of the customs can be
removed or appointed without his previous
sanction. Incompetency or neglect of duty IS
to be reported to him for consideration and &C
ton. Hereafter, in all cases, where parties a.
lege to have claims for the return OF duties
paid in error, Illegal exactions, or otherwise
the application must be made direct to the
Treasury Department by the owner or importer
upon receipt of which, report of the case
when requisite, will be called for from the col
lector, and upon the examination the declsoo
OF the Department will be rendered. The sec
rotary also directs that the value of sugar I'M
ported from Cuba be ascertained and apPraS
ed, without reference to the packages in WhleO
it is contained, whether boxes or hogshesos,
and to this value shall be added the cost OF h'
packages.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

Tt Hon. Mr.. Grow, in the fourteenth Con-
gress onal district Penn, has been renominated
for { 9Th term of Congress. This is doing
well. Let every member who is true to his
consf tuents, and able, be returned. Mr.. Grow
is on of the most efficient Republican men,
bers, q Congress. lisa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

16r Gov. Banks has been renominated fol
the Goyernorship of Massachusetts, by acclama
ton. The State Convention was fine success
There was large number of delegates present
and there was great enthusiasm manifeted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

s@r The Hon. MIR. Billinghursf, of the third
district, Wisconsin, has been reuominated fol
Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

RSc The Democrats in the sixteenth Con.
gress onal district, Penn, are in trouble. FIT.
ty.ni, unsuccessful ballots were had last week
in CO ovention, after which it was voted by a
decid ID majority that the present Lecompton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

BaT The Union and Star both come on
in editorial lamentations over the fusion of tn
New York Republicans and Americans at til
Syracuse Convention, stating it as a fact tina
the fusion had taken place, when, ct the YER
time that this was done, both Conventions ha,
nominated separate tickets. Would it not hav
been quite as well to have got the reps befor
writing about itS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

b6 Having been absent for the last two
months. we have not had an opportunity of
commenting upon the movements recently di.
rected towards " Fusion" az it is styled. We
have time now only TO indicate our dissent from
the policy advocated BY the New York 7tibasse,
and to express the opinion that such fusion I"
as was attempted ct Syracuse between two Par
ties, directly ct issue on fundamental questions,
would have discredited both, and seriously, if
not vitality, injured the Republican organiza-
ton. II 70 InafE T4trf1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The London Illustrated Neics accompanies
portrait of the Massachusetts Senator with
crilique on his character and services from
which which we quote the following:
In purity of life and simplicity OF chsrsc
ter, Mr.. Sumner is en exemplary citizen and
and statesmen. His commanding presence
his manner, digni6ed in argument, but vehe
ment IN passion his sonorous voice, his be
nignsnt countenance, glowing with generous
and humane emotions, make him an imprls.
sive speaker in the senate and on the tribune,
and bind his audience with the spell Of fasci.
nation. Several of his speeches have been re.
published in this country in various editions,
and have been read by Eng!ishmen more than
those of any other American orator. They %,
fold truths which appeal to the primary and wi,
versal instincts of human nature, and, as such,
address men of all nations. In this respect, as
also in the luxuriance and elaborate frish Of
his style, he bears no inconsiderable resem
blance to Edmund Burke. The portrait Of the
English and that of the American statesman,
We may add, also discover still further resem
blance, which has often been noticed"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The Wilmington (Del) municipal election
LOOK place on the 9th inst. Mr.. Young, Dem.
ocrat, was elected Mayor by IL majority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The Attica EUening Telegraph Of Sept. Z
says:
by private dispatch received by the ope.
rators in the Morse Telegraph effice this morn.
ing, we learn that Smith, proprietor of the Sea
View house Neversnk, WHO died on Friday
that he murdered Albert Moses, his bar keeper
last August deed for which young DonnelIy
suffered DEATH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The forty. ninth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for Foreign Nh.
sions opened September I, at Detroit. The
Rev. Mark Hop D. D., President, was in
the chair, who called the Rev. S. G. Aiken, D.
d., to lead the devotional exercises. The Treas.
urer reported the receipts from all sources as
1894 $50, and the expenditures 1921 lea7
ing, with the debt of the previous year, def
cheney of S4O,S7O. Two corporate members
and FIVE missionaries died during the year
Nineteen new missionaries had gone cut.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The breaking upot negro Sabbath school
and tie arrest of the black children by the Mayor
Of Richmond, Va, is net universally approved
in that city. The Richmond Dispatch, defend.
ing the Mayer, says:
- TIE Mayor is not st ell satisfied that Sab
bath schools, even where negroes are taught
orally, come under the heed'of religious wor-
ship; and Sc he believes that such asssmblages
lead 10 others OF worse character, will not be
apt to yield his opinion, unless over-ruled by
the Court of Appeals. If oral instruction only
is given in negro Sunday schools, why are the
p,. pills supplied with books, or allowed to take
thea 70 he schools2 Do not the laws of the
State impose heavy penalties on any person
convicted of teaching negroes TO read and
writer Aro were not those laws passed to
prevent negroes from obtaining education, and
from doing mischief with their learning
Scarcely week passes, that instruments of
writing, prepared by negroes, are not taken
irsm servants in the streets, BY the po,;ce."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The Union has laugh over the member Of
the Republican Convention at Syracuse who
wanted the ballot to be taken siva voce,p and
it calls it Black Republican classics" Az the
o''o" ls collecting those curious things from
the lips OF politicians, would it not be well for
1t to copy the celebrated letter of the Hon. Mr..
Foley to his constituents last winter ? It might
be headed, Administration Orthography and
Syntax."