davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25
The exports to-day consisted OF 1s41 bales tc
rfc,,rn n nj mag ha1aa tn NnW York

Hayre and 9D4s bales TO New York.
M reeeit,ts Since Yesterday ............ 1896
Renetrts from other ports. .........s...... 1917
Naf reesipfs last Thursday. .............. 1899
Met raneints this day last year. ....*..... 4,S15
Mat rensiIts since Friday .,.............. rs 64g
Maj reoeints same time last week ........ RI 800
Met rsnents same time last year ........ 2g,pT0
Net reneipts since September t.......... 800, 1896
Net receipts same time last year .766 2t1
Cotton on shipboard M per account OF the
Cotton Exchanges, as follows; Liverpool "a ,sG4
bales Havrea 81 73s, Bremen II 1877 Mediterranean
49, North Sea 1880, Spain 600, Mexico -.
coastwlse si35: total. 2so67 bales. This, taken
from the stock mt noon. rs noted mt the Tx
change leaves In presses 22s.st0 bales.
The receipts at all ports from y m Yesterday
T., IA M to-day. rs per Cotton Exchange tele-
grams are a. bsb bales. against III, 91i bales last
Thursday and 1868 bales last year and 92,366
year before last
The movement Mt ports for six days up TO
noon to-day Is given bellows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day OF January. 1873.
A. INGHAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

There we're fifty-twofailuies In Boston Curing
Defender last. with liabilities OF *8,ls1o and
assets Of q. $40 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

One Of the Chicago papers declares that the
actual figures taken from the books of the
Palmer House. In that city. show that It has
paid not profit Of t2i5.ooo during the last year,
which Ii more than per cent on present valu-
atien Of the building and appurtsnances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

+ The immense grain crop raised last year
BY Southern Russia and Bulgaria has been un-
able TO find an outlet through its usual chan
nels. and late accounts state that 1t has been
already seriously damaged by hasty and in
sufficient storage. and will. to q great extent.
become rotten and useless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

The long continued strike OF the London
Inasons will probably cause return to stuo-
coed house fronts. which were giving place 70
those of stone. Tenders are now made leasing
niilsstnnA IllnannrY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

The foregoing statement Eis n just true and
correct transcript from the books Of the com
pany.
JAS. l. DAY. President
Fl. CARPENTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

The Albany. N. Y, Journal mentions that the
Bupreme Court Of the United States has Just de-
cided that a bank officer who refused to permit
Il collector TO come into the bank, and look over
the checks which had been paid In to see II he
could and any which had no stamps on, did per
Iectly right. and was liable to no penalty for his
action,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25
TBy Telegraph

NEW YORK Jan. A.Money closed ut y cent.
Exchange closed 4s2l4a4ls. Gold closed at 1Ol y.
Governments closed Arm: currency Gs 12o@12l.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows Union
flrsts 1o4ts@1o4a: Union land grants 1o4a
Union sinking funds 9b's@9G. Centrals 1oiA
@1Oi7s. In State bonds Tennessees. old. rose to
az and Missouri 6s Of 1894 and 5s. old. sold ut
1075s.I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25
MARDI GRAS,

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1878. is set apart
and ordained as tho Grand Fete Day Of His
Most Gracious Majesty, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. Jan. "a. 1878.
NEW nRI.KA Ma nI.EA RING HOLHM.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

The total trads Of Chicago for the past year
amounted to seal sop.v 900. and reckoned on n
gold basis. was an advance Of / per cent upon
the business Of tho previous year. The manu-
features foot up t2D4 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25

Receipts at ports since September r., .2,o33.Gi
Receipts same time last year .aG3 90
Receipts same time week before. ...... 2.s2s 81
Tho exports from oil United States ports, con
soldated, IA per kilograms tn the Cotton Elk
change for six days have been as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-25
PROCLAMATION !.
BY THE
KING 7HECARNIVAL


To all whom these presents shall come :.
Greeting;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

induced to visit New York, then the
seat of the Federal government,
that talk might be had with the
President. The result of the con-
ference, it WAS supposed, would
greatly depend on tho first impress
sion produced on the minds of the
savages, and their entertainment
aftorward. Luckily the Tammany
Society had an abundant supply Of
paint and feathers, and Washington
hit upon the happy expedient of
engaging it to do the agreeable to
the tawny visitors. Accordingly,
when the Indian embassy reached
the city, it was conducted to the
Tammany Wigwam, where all the
members of the society were waiting
to receive it with painted faces and
full aboriginal outfit. The Greeks
were delighted with their reception;
and as during their stay the Tam
many members retained their Indian
dress, and devoted themselves ex..
to their entertainment, the
result was very satisfactory treaty,
and the preservation of the peace
Raleigh Observer.
ON TUESDAY THE POLLS WILL, OPEN
AT SIX A. NJ, AND CLOSE AT SIX, p. NJ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31
TOO hot FOR HIM.

AS Confederate war "reminiscences
are the order of the day, here is
one too good to lie buried. The hero
of the joke we will call Jim. He
was attached to Rossers Cavalry,
in Stuart's command. jim was
noted for his strong antipathy to
shot and shell, and q peculiar way
he had of avoiding too close COM.
mnnion with the same, but at last
oil plans failed to keep him out of
q "row," and he, with his comrades,
under q lieutenant, was detailed to
support a battery that composed a
portion of the rear guard. The
enemy kept pressing SO close, in
fact, as to endanger the retreating
forces, ind the troops covering the
retreat had orders to keep the
enemy in check, for given period,
ut all hazards, and the ordor was
obeyed to the letter, though under
O. CALLING fire. Our friend Jim
grew desperate. He stuck behind
trees that appeared to his excited
vision no larger than ram-rods.
He then tried lying down. In fact,
he placed himself in every position
that his genius could invent, but
the "hiss'' of the bullet hunted him
still. At last, in despair, he called
to his commanding officer: "Lieu-
tenant, let's fall back y II can not
do it, Jim," replied the officer.
"Well, I'll be drat if we don't get
cleaned up if we stay herer "My
orders, Jim, are to hold this place
and support that battery Of guns" "
pointing to tho artillery close by.
IF we fall back, the enemy will
rush in and capture the guns.
just at that time q we'll directed
bullet impressed jim with the fact
that change of base became nec-
essary. Jim found another appar-
emily protective spot, and. as he
recovered his mind, he sang out
"Oh! Lieutenant what do you
think them ere cannons cost :" Il
don't know, Jim; Isuppose 81, 1,000.'
SWELL said Jim, sslet's take up a
collection and pay for the id
guns, and let the Yankees have
'em." ."-Free Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31
II SPL ENDID TRTBUTE.
Herolsm Of the Southern People in War
and in Pestilence
London Stantlard.l

ana IN Pestilence
London Standard
!he younger among us cannot
perhaps remember the keen warm
sympathy with which the English
OF l86l-65 witnessed the heroic
struggle maintained by their South,
ern klnsmen against six-fold odds
OF numbers, and odds of position,
resources, vantage ground, simply
lncalculable. Even those who, from
sympathy with the Northern States,
were unfavorable to tho cause of a
great nation revolving against a
real tyranny could not but feel
proud Of our near kinship with that
incompatible soldiery-so desig-
mated by their enemies-which, on
tifty battlefelds, maintained con-
test such us no other race has ever
IN modern times maintained, and at
last, when all hope was gone, held
Tor Six months, with forty-five
thousand men against one hundred
and fifty thousand, slender line of
earthworks thirty miles in length :;
who marched out $4,000 strong,
and after six days retreat in front
OF a countless cavalry and over-
whclming artillery and infantry
pressing them on all sides. sur
rendered at last but 5000 bayonets
and sabres. It is this people, the
flower and pride Of the great Eng
lish race, on whom more terrible,
moro merciless enemy has now
fallen. There can be now no
division of sympathy, as there is no
passion to excite and keep up the
courage needed for the occasion.
Yet the men and women OF the
South are true to the old tradition.
Her youth volunteer to serve and
die III the streets of plague stricken
cities, as readily as they went forth,
boys and gray haired men, to meet
the Threatened surprise of Peters,
burg-as they volunteered to
charge again and again the cannon
crowned hills of Gettysburg, and to
enrich with their blood, and honor
with the name of new victory,
every field around Rirhmc,1 TIL -
sisters, wives, mothers and daugh-
ters are doing and suffering now rs
they suffered from famine, disease.
incessant anxiety and alarm
throughout the four years Of tho
civil war. There may be among
the various nations Of the Aryan
family one or two who would claim
that they could have furnished
troops like those which follow, d
Lee and Johnston, Stuart and
Stonowall Jackson but we doubt
whether there be one race beside
our own that could send forth it's
children by hundreds to face in
town desolated by the yellow fever
the horror of nurses life and the
imminent terror of u martyrs
death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

A. B. Norton, Republican candi-
date for governor in Texas, is an
Ohio man who is still keeping m
old VOW never to shave or cut his
hair until Horny Clay should he
elected President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

Lose not thy own for want of
asking it! Lose not your infant
for want of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup,
which any druggist will sell YOU for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

HE RADICALS MEAN MISCHIEF. TREY
ARE WORKING SECRETLY, AND WE BELIEyH
THEY WILL YET PUT OUT TICKET.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31
VEGETINE.
REV. j. P. LUDLOW, WRITES

l7s BALTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, N. y,
November IL, 1874.
MR.. ii. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-FrOm personal benefit rIcrtvai by
It's Use, as we'll aS from personal knIvl" lsC OF
those whose cures have seemed aim st. IN 'i'l-
louS can most heartily and sincerely recom-
mend the NegetInc for the complaints which It
Is claimed to cure.
james, p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor OF Cavalry baptist Church,
sacramento Cal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

The Eighteenth Infantry, United
States Army, has boon ordered to
move Westward to look out for the
Indians. This regiment has served
for some years in the department. OF
the South, mostly in this State and
Georgia, and for long time the
creator portion of tho command was
on duty in Columbia, whero tho
officers and mon gained the respeot
OF tho oitizcns generally. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

ON TUESDAY THE POLLS WILL OPEN
AT Az, \. ~, AND oLoss Ay six, ?, ".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

VEGETINE.
SHE RESTS WE'LL.
SOUTH POLAND, ME-, October, II $40.
MIR. ii. II. STEVENS.
Dear Sr--I have been sick two years with
the liver Conpla nj, ami during that time hnvo
taken a great many different medicines, but
none OF them did me any good. ] was restless
at nights. and had no appetite. Since taking
the VEGEr1NE rest yell and relish my food
Can recommend the VEGETINE for what IL has
done for me. Yours respectfully,
MRS. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness OF the above,
MIR. GEORGE NJ. VAUGHAN,
Medf0rd, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

An old lawyer says that whenever
witnoss under cross-oxamination
takes to frequent splitting ho is ly-
lng, and takes to expectoration Just
to gain time to think. Otherwise
witnesses rarely spit while giving
testimony.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

The latest outrage on tho part Of
a Southern Democratic executive
has been committed by the governor
OF Florida: Ho has actually issued
an order directing the collectors to
take only part Of tho taxes that
have been assessed, because the COL
lection of tho ontire amount would
yield moro than the administration
OF the government requires.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-31

1t would be woll enough for the
farmers to rom "mber that the lien
law expires by limitation on January,
l, 1879: 1t is not likely that the
law will bo re-onacted, and our
farmers should set about preparing
for the change by putting in heavy
crop of wheat and oats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
Il WISH I'D REMAINED AT HOME ,.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

A THANKSGIVING STORY
'The Badgerleys coming here to spen5
Thanksgiving?'' said Mrs. Nett;nglev
shot if I know it, +.'.. rS'''''
Mrs. Nettingley was close-fsted an6
calculating matron, who lived in q house
in a stylish neighborhood in New York
and was one of those who, of her maid OF
all-work expressed it, would skin flee
to cave the hide and tallow." Mrs, Net.
tlngly liked to make a show, but she had
a deep-rooted aversion to SPENDING
money. And entertaining company on
Thanksgiving day was one of the things
that could not.De accomplished without
the latter concomitant. '''t7
MIR. Nettingley,a little, weak-minded
m an. who viewed his big vile with
spectfu' admiration, looked obviously al
her. But, my dear. said he, show are
you going to help it9 They've sent word
they are coming" ,
It'll 60 to your sister Belinda's, up in
Saugatuck county," E u NJ
Mr.. NcttiDgley lelt of his chin. s..5ss.
"They haven't invited u.s." said he
"that is not especially"
."Oh, fiddlestick!' said Mrs. Netting
ley. "Belinda's always glad to see me
and the children. And as for staying at
home to gorge Mrs. Badgerley ana her
six chilaren, and Mr.. Badgerley's two sis-
tiers, won't do itl. Why, such turkey
as they would expect would cost So. at
the very least. Get me timetable,
/ Nettingley. Send word to Mrs. Badger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

'Fo: what am II" he said, in conver-
sational way, to his Sunday school .class5
Of little boys "what.am but q smother
ing field with little air2 Without ii I
could not be- would collapse-in short
Inn only" "a bladdef!'' was what
the good little boy said. The class adj
journed ajns d. fssssssss asgg 9. ~ -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

One If tie prettiest & late novelties L = =
earrings is web of fine threads Of gold
in which is caught fly in iridescent en-
amel. The cntrapped insect naturally
suggests the entrapper, and the young
man beside It is the-&c., &c. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
The Turkeys Last Request.

w
Now, bark We, merry gentlemen,
And hush your foolish squabbles,
And listen to the Turkey, when,
His l'St request he gobbles.
The sc:snty time ! have to live
Is spent in obsery alton; ,
SO pray you, gentlemen, forgive
The Turkeys dissertation.
i do observe among you all H
A seltishness surprising;
You're satisfied when others fall,
And envlous when they're rising.
This wicked world barn-yard is,
And, when corn shower rattles,
Each Graves share that is not his,
And with his neighbor battles.
The jaunty fowl with head in air. Vi
He crows in exsltation;
The rest a look of meekness wear,
And fawn III adulation. -. n
Bu6 let misfortune clip his wings,
You meet him with suspicion. .l.F
And every friend the whisper filings
That watts him to perdltion. @'
@ petty race OF greedy men 80.
That kills me- at Thanksgiving,
Does conscience neverpra OK you when
You see the way you're living?
How many of you spend your days
lii honest, cherry labor?
Whose head upon his pillow lays
at peace with every neighbor2
YOU'RE merry when the skies are fair,
Your seltshness pursuing;
Your charity is cold and spare,
And LETT for others doing,
What care you tor the poor mans lot,
Or for the widows signing?
TIE mournful sound ye hear it not
OF orphan children crying.
To-day my coat is old and brown.
NY gait an awkward hobble;
'Mong barn-yard fowls | seem clown,
My voice is but a gobbe.
but when upon your board | lie
In golden yellow glory,
With fragrant incense steaming high,
Then don't forget my story.
o petty race of greedy men,
When ! have died for others,
Pray think upon Your duty then
To all your suffering brothers!
Above your head the skies are fair,
Ger yonder roof they're murky;
beg you'll send my drumsticks there,
AND please the martyred Turkey.
-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

a little fellow, at whose home hens had
been kept but few weeks. yisitedsa
ne'snoors to tina play when he
was informed that his young friend was
suffering from the chicken pox. The
lady OF the house, in tones of curiosity
ana soilcitude, asked the little fellow If
they had the chicken-pox over at his
mousse: NO." replied the youngster
grave'y I'VE haven't had our hens long
enough yet"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

A little girl wanted more buttered
toast, but was told that she had enough.
and that more would make her in,
Well said she, "give me annuzzer piece
and send for the DOCTOR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
Meeting.
FROM THE SPANISH,

Many years have floated by
i Since we parted, she and |.
Now together here we stand,
vi f Eye to eye and hand to hand
. g.. +gf 7...E .--
/ can hear her trembling sighs.
See the sweetness in her ewes ''..
7 Silently hold and press . ..1
Her soft hand with tenderness. *
Silence, who shall fathom thee? ~.
a& Who read the mystery |''.
Hidden betweenloying eyes, .44'
s5s Burning hands, and answering signs?
-Hel!en S. Concnt, IN Harper's Magazine 0
October. - -5.@1 : : =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

SuCu moments. rtse- .z5#S t2r .E<=ss stqEzE,
''Should be starved? Should I slide
into the rushing tide from cold and ex
haustionY Would sheer, UNDESIRABLE ter
ror fling me to death from nv utter in.
ability to endure the horror that possessed
me? 75@@ s '."'',
''What could be done for meq Was res
cue possible2 Could boat be hoated in
any way down to me2 Even if it could be
guided to SO small point, could I dare
to trust myself to it2
''Would any rope be strong enough to
bear the force that the mighty food would
require it to endure and overcome2
An instant's relaxation of the strain on
the rope that might hold it till it lowed
it to shore, and I, if not it, would be
where my own canoe had gone.
"Would human strength, could human
endeavor, snatch me from the doom that
had 50 nearly already ingulfed met B /
"All these thoughts were in nv brain.
in that instant, even while the very power
to think seemed frozen III me- 81 .
"'How could dare to sect / shrieked
to be senseless. oh, for madness. fmad-
ness would rid me Of the terror in nv
brain, in my very blood, tina. was, 40 Il
seemed, my life that SO possessed me.
that existence had room for nothing bnt
unutterable horrorl Il a
Il looked to this very rock on which
we stand. Here, on this spot, I saw !
throng Of excited spectators. was seen:
and who could see human being 81
such peril, and not family share, the
terror that / felt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
ANINDIGY1YT CARD BYH.L DURANT.

HE ATTACKS A STATEMENT OF JOHN G. TAPPAN IN
REGARD TO HIM IN LANGUAGE FULL OF FEELING.
Boston, Aug. 1.-The statement of Henry
f. DuraDt relative the affairs OF the Boston Betting
Company "a given the press tonight. He denouEees
the attempt OF Tappan shield himself at his expense
as a shameful outrage on him. lie says:
Not content with stripping my wife and relatives
of our money ana destroying stock that Mr. Cheever
aud owned 10 value OF from S25OOOO 70 S3O0OOO
as well as falling our New-YOrk company he is now
endtayOring TO cover up his ernie by slanderng me-
Mr.. Durant states the circumstances under which
being persuaded that the credit OF the New-f0rk Belt
ing Company might be impaired by having SO many
notes on the market-he induced to make bargain
with Tappan, which follows:
II was shylock bargain he was TO advance $780,
600 to the New-YOrk Betting and Packing Company, on
1909 shares of the Boston Betting Companys stock,
which were worth $4,000 He WAS 20 have the usual
yearly dividend Of % per cent He also compelled Mr.
New.York company should. II he wanted IT, give
hun our accommodation paper TO the amount OF
In6ofs. 10 the amount Of 100000 and that II he de-
sired It. at the end OF years we should buy back
$4,000 worth OF this stock for the sum OF Sl1OOO
myseif to buy back 10000 worth Of the stock for
$4,000 according TO contract We did so ana pad the
TOOK from Us the sum of 900 bonus Ths eIlOrtiOn
led to serious quarrel between him and Mr. Cheeyer.
Mr. Dnrant then details the circumstances OF Tappans
representation to him OF embarrassment Of the Bos
ton Betting Company in 1877 and the loan by himself
and Cheever OF $50, 900. and says:
also Endorsed and guaranteed for the Boston Betting
Company for SJ39 500 90 and this arOclous SANDER is
Mr. TappanS gratitude for our assistance. With tile
above explanation everybody will sec that this
was, on my part, honorable and straight
forward transaction. &c perfectly right for the New
York Betting and Packing Com pany TO borrow Sl5OOOO
on $4,000 OF stock. Mr.. Tappan amply able 10
lend this money At that time he was worth $oOOOOO
In connection with Durants statement published
those of VIM H. Thurber, official clerk Of the Boston
Company +. S. Converse, expert. who has examined
the books Jos b. Forsyth superintendent OF the COM
pany and A. W. wOrthey. confidential clerk Of Tappan
which sub Stimulates Durants statements In every par
gt.tf1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-02
GERM4Y-AMERIC1N TE40HERS.

CLOSING SESSION OF THE CONVENTION.
TEACHING GERMAN IN PUBLIC sCuoOLs-UNIoNs OF
TEACHERS AND PARENTs-CLOsING FESTIVITIES.
The German American Teachers Association
concluded its convention yesterday after four days
session. There was slight falling of In the attendance
at the morning gathering but large participation in
the festivities OF the afternoon.
L. r. Klemms report from the Committee on the Study
Of German the Public Schools the substance Of which
was published yesterdays TRIBUNE read and dis
eussed Professor Werner OF the College Of the City
NewYork and two three Others joining in the discus
sion. The language OF Mr. Klemms resolution the
subject OF special teachers In German changed
read that the appointment OF class teachers In tho Ger
man department OF the public Schools for educational
and economic reasons is more desirable than the
ployment OF special teachers" BY class teachers are
meant instructors who not only teach the German Ian
guage but also take part in the general instruction Of
the school
Mr. schneck, OF College Point offered resolution de-
clarIng that the custom OF giving prizes in the public
schools such tickets awards OF merit and medals
was not compatible with the true interests Of education
This received the approval OF the convention.
Mr. schuncht, OF Newark, offered suggestion, which
was approved, that the eiermauA American schools Of
different portions Of the country should form them