
Letter from Booker T. Washington to J. R. Barlow (1911)
My dear Mr. Barlow: Thank you again for your kind letter of January [February] 9th. I am glad that you received the papers and the picture. I shall be interested

My dear Mr. Barlow: Thank you again for your kind letter of January [February] 9th. I am glad that you received the papers and the picture. I shall be interested

SIR: Your confidential despatch of September 7, No. 342, has been received and carefully considered…. It is well understood that, through a long period, closing in 1860, the manifest strength

WE THE UNDERSIGNED clergymen are among those who, in January, issued “An Appeal for Law and Order and Common Sense” in dealing with racial problems in Alabama. We expressed understanding

My dear Webb, Many thanks for your interesting letter to Francis Jackson, detailing your observations during your late philanthropic mission among your famishing countrymen. You will find it in the

The public attention has been drawn to the approaching arrival of the Hornet, as the period when the measures of our government would take a decisive character, or rather their
To ——– Dear Sir I have read your Manuscrit with some Attention. By the Arguments it contains against the Doctrine of a particular Providence, tho’ you allow a general Providence,
Sir, I received your Favour of the 29th. August last and thank you for the kind and judicious remarks you have made on my little Piece. Whatever further occurs to

Highlights Franklin’s early wit and satire, from Mrs. Silence Dogood letters to playful scientific proposals, influencing humorists like Twain and Rogers.

“From Thomas Jefferson to Henri Grégoire, 25 February 1809,” Founders Online, National Archives, https://teachingamericanhistory.org/sp9l. Dear Sir, — I have received the favor of your letter of August 17th, and with it

SIR, — I duly received your favor of June the 13th, with the copy of the letters on the calling a convention, on which you are pleased to ask my