davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30

EeRAYoNT, Berk Co. Mass, Nov 90, 1877.
The above certificate tells simple and truthful
story of suffering and relief of which, as physician
md witness in the case, / cheerfully endorse.
DR.. CHAPMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
Four Days Late From Europe.
PROSPECTS,
Favorable t. al Cash Customers.
ALLES & lEOWES.

TINE HOUSE that sells goods for small profits and
L ready pap, have just been receiving several i'm
portant additions 10 their large stock or Groceries,.
at as low rates as can be obtained in the West snd
invite all dealers, who wish to do sdciAg 6Es5Hcss
to come and convince themselves th1t those rsssr-
tionsure something more than empty boasts. Their
stock embraces every thing belonging TO the grocery
trade in proof OF which the columns Of our city
paners ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIND
THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS sns up "a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30

20 CENTS.
LAND FOR SALE.

AM authorized to sell atprivate sale 9e acres
& land, the half Of the SCUM cas-. Ss;S I-Td
iswel L Gated and The title indisPuiable f9f iesins
apply 70 y 81 r. w. pONbAh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
IOTs no LEASE.

r HANE leases on four lots on Main street ana on
several First street, naslns tsvnrsh Terms
if application be made soon, . w..urp
sep Civ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
Two T,TIE PUBLIC.

yFTBEN advertise my stGc m our pa, , Son.
IL ., ,r;bs that I have ON hand, but come TO thev
on,n,ity by referring to my invoices Ct Goods Paf-
ed6s-sd Fast [mav l6i OLIVER bADD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
rr s-UFFS.

UsTreceiyed brown and bleaehed Linen pri,,
j Cotton Casbimers, Cottonsdes, Denim blue Dill
&c, suitable for mems Sunme: Tear; rosrrp
mar IS. "a S----
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
A G. A h ID I.

w ANTED-I wish to hire by the month good
w industrious boy, 10 or II years Of age, Ger
man who speaks English will be preferred. Apply
soon to July 22l WIN Nj. WALhER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30
HEMoRRHoIpS OR PILES.

INTERNAL OR INTERNAL, PERMANENTLY CURED BY
Or. UPhana's Vegetable Electuary.
an Internal Reasdy, rA,ch II Hssd according to d.
recfioHs, cure for 6js is guaranteed. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30

? CRAWFORD BELL.
Main St, Evansville J
By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
United s~aies
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30

'su9sm f3l asrb gas
i's-,ii t'ts'la.hap--. .soor
s'i-.yiamsw gu % .r.m
.EgEs is--. fai sttar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-30

III NJ W II UIAIf IT INE LII II vi AftTNE Il,
And Inland State Stock Insurance Company.
INSURES against loss by fire, damages by sea and
il inland navigation, and against Sickness and loss
OF human lite, terms equally, or more favorable
and advantageous than those offered by any other
Company. The undersigned is agent for this Com
pany and has duly qualihed himself to act as such
according 10 the statute OF lS4o- -.-...l
Isep 4-tfI JAMES G. JONES. 1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
For The Creole.

Mr.. EDrroE-A we'll balanced education
is three fold; the head, the hand and heart,
should all be taught.
The head should be instructed, becauso we
enter this world wi hout knowledge. Al first
know nothing, everything is 10 be learned,
through the medium OF the five senses. The
head IS The seat, or store-house Of knowledge,
The hand should be taught,s fors this reason:
$ man is to gain his bread by the sweat Of his
FACET The child should be taught some man
ual labor while yOungj this work exerts the
strength Of the body and increases its powers,
preserves its health and even creates health in
many instances-the neglect to teach the
hand, while young, agriculture, or some me
chanical art and labor, causes the child to be
weak and eileminate, subject to disease, and
early death.
The heart should be instructed, because
mankind enter this world wicked; man by
nature is prone to evil. A part Of the bush
ness Of education should be TO correct this
wicked disposition.
To place children in q proper and CONSTANT
course, teach them "to do to others, as they
would, that others should do to them. en-
A neglect Of this threshold education has
proved disastrous to many young people. II
the instruction is to the head alone, and not TO
the hand and heart; these persons know not
how to perform manual labor, if they wish to
do so. The natural evil of the heart has beer
increased, instead Of being diminished. Wise,
but INDECENT and wicked. What must theil
end be! If the hand alone is taught, he may
be strong and stout, of good health, but ignor'
ant and wicked. The tool Of designing men
l a Sampson, without eyes.
If the heart alone is instructed the you'll
will not be wicked, he will be good, but ignor
7 ant aud w~eak--weak in body and mind, no
: having either knowledge or strength to per
form anything valuable. But if the head, tn
Y hand and the heart, are all educated, he will
have knowledge TO understand his rights
! strength Of body and good health, for the &C
t tive business of life, and honesty Of heart AM
intention to do right, live peaceably with all
n be useful tocommunity and mankind, live res
$ pected and die of old age lamented.
: You will say that | am in favor of manuo
: labor schools; yes, l am; but how, in who
way? OF common schools in every vicinity
$ the books Of a moral tendency. The teache
c to instruct the head, The parents the hand
). nights and mornings, and Saturdays; thus W
l. have manual labor schools all over the cOur
try. PHILO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

STATES OF THE PLATA.-The latest advices
from the Rio de la Plata, are to the 22d Of
April frem Montevideo, and the 18th from
Buenos Ayres, Not the slightest progress has
been made in the peace negotiation. Cen
Rosa and Gen. Oribe hold out against the de-
mands of the English and French Commits
sioners, and French squadron continued the
blockade OF Buenos Ayres with great vigor'
France and England demand the resignation
of Gen. Oribe as President Of the oriental Re
public. They also demand of Gen. Rosns the
abandonment Of his alliance with Oribe, and
tho separation Of the Oriental from the Argen'
tine Republic. Neither Of these demands will
be complied with, and on receipt of News Of
the French revolution the Intervention would
be abandoned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
Cass versus TaYIor.

Every body remembers the infamous vote
Of censurs by the house Of Representatives,,
appended by FickIin and Henly to Mr. Cocks
resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor, his officers
and soldiers, for their good condsct in the Bat
ties of Mexico.
Let it not be forgotten that when their resolu-
ton was sent to the Senate, and sucA noble
spirits as Calhoun and Butler were prompt to
vote the erasure Of this foul stigma from the
escutcheon Of the gallant old hero of Monte
rey, LEWIS CASS was among the fifteen un-
grateful Senators who voted against striking
opt and were therefore in favor ofretainlngtl Q
e%ensure!
Yes, Lewis Caas. seated upsnh his cushioned
chair in the Senate Of the U. S.-Gr from the
scene Of danger-gIoried in the attempt to
dishonor the Hero whose life had been often
risked in bloody fields for his country.
We blush for the Democratic Nominee-we
feel modification at being compelled to bring
forward the Notwithstanding the evidence
OF such glazing ingratitude.
But the yeomanry of the country will speak
IN a voice of thunder their indignant MEGA.
TIVE, when Lewis Cass asks their sufrages fol
the Presidency.
The case is now entered up--THE PEOPLE
VERSUS CASS. 1t is not difficult to sa,
what the verdict will be in November.-Rich
mond Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

a powerful candidate before the Convention,
and would be urged by large portion of the
wing party. They knew that he had declared
himself a wing, and, r%eposing confidence in
the patriotic intentions Of the Convention, they
unhesitatingly agreed to take their lot in it. /
went there in good faith, to obtain a eoncen-
tration Of opinion which would be efectual TO
the tearing down Of the strongholds Of that
pernicious party which now occupies the high
places of our Government. know no other
course by which that great work can be accom-
plished than BY the union Of the wing party"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
Later from Mexico.
The following extracts from the Picayuno's
corresp ondence, embody all the news Of in
portance from Mexico by a late arrival

The following extracts from the Picayune's
corresp ondonce, embody all the news Of I'M
Port0nce from Mexico by a late arrival
MIxIco, June "a, l048.
The revolution or rather the pronulcamento
Of Parades, is developing itself day by day.
The troops sent by the Government, under
the Command Of Gems. Minon, Bustamente,
and Pedro Cortlzar, against the proauaciados
are deserving as fast as they come in the pres
ence Of the insurgents. But one hope remain
ed to the government to extingulsh the revolu-
tiJnary fever which has attacked the greater
part Of the Republic; orders have been issued
by Gen. Arista, Minister of War, to shoot al
once every superior officer who may be taken
with rms in his hands. But let the Govern
do what it will, it is lost, The Republic is
again delivered over to the most complete an,
Nrchy,
You will find in the Ell Monitor of this day
theplaH OfParades, which has so been anxiously
looked for, 1t is signed by three hundred
officers, of all ranks. We have Just learned
too from 6he best sources, that Parades has ia.
ken possession Of the mint at Guanaiuata
from which he has drawn 100000 for the ex.
penses Of the troops under his command.
The advance guard of Parades, command
ed by %Jarauta, has entered Quereturo, where
they have added to their supply of arms ant
money, By the last diligence from the inte'
rior we learn that there was a light skirmisf
between the Government troops and the
pronuneiadOS, and that the latter had the bette
of it,
There was a rumor current yesterday thai
the post of the "Foreign National Guard" wal
to be attacked by the Pttros of Mexico, whC
for a long while have only waited for an OPP
portunity Of raising a standard Of revolt, AM
are openly enlisted with the pronunciadOs.-
The prompt ralIyiug Of two or three hundroI
men belonging to this guard prevented the ex
cution Of this plot.
/ cannot repeat too often that Parades is bu
the echo of the clergy. The clergy is stroni
and powerful. Its inclinations lean toward
a foreign prince upon the throne. Of this NJ
doubt can be entertained, and the intention
will be carried out at whatever cost.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
Proof Positive.

In the Washington Unions report Of a de-
bate between Senators Miller and Cass on the
Cd of March, l847, it is recorded that Gene
raj Cass positively declared his intention to
have voted for the Wilmot Proyiso had it come
up at the previous session. He had just made
a speech against the passage of the ProvlsO at
that time, solely on the ground Of expediency,
and without expressing any opinion on the alb
stract proposition. Then Senator Miller a.
rose and said that " last year the Senator from
Michigan was understood to be decidedly in
fayorofthe wilmot %proviso, and as no reason had
been given for the change, he (Mr. NJ could
not refrain from the expression Of his extreme
surprise. Now, mark the answer as given in
the Union:
6 Mr.. Cass said that the course of the Sen
ator. from New Jersey was extraordinary
Last year he (Mr. Cass) SHOULD HAVE
VOTED FOR THE PROPOSITION HAD 1T
COME UP! But circumstances had altogether
changed"
This is short but amply sufficient. The
CHI range Of circumstances was merely that the
passage of the proviso then would induce
Southern members Of Congress to Withhold their
support from measures for the prosecution o.
the war. Some time ago we accused General
Cass Of having declared in favor of the Provi-
so, and our neighbors denied the charge in
their usual coarse aud undignilied MANNER
Not being able to touch the record, we mate
a retraction, unwilling to trust our memory in
a matter Of such importance. But we now
~reiterate the charge and refer to the Washing
ton Union of March I'd, l847, for proof Ticks
burg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

ILLINots.-lohn Wentworth was re-nomlna-
ted to Congress by a convention which assem-
bled at Ouowa. Wentworth is strong advo-
cate of internal improvements by the General
Government and introduced resolutions en-
bodying that doctrine during the early part
Of the present session Of Congrss There were
passed by very nearly a three-fourtho vote
He was nominated by a vote of 70 TO 26. a
series Of resolution approving the nomination
Of Cass and Butler were hustled under the ia
Bile amid Kisses and groans from the majority.
The friends Of Cass and Butler, numbering a
bout forty, seeded from the meeting, and pass
ed resolutions to suit themselves. Wentworth
is understood to be opposed to cass.- Nek'6'rg
Whig.)
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

sold ZAcK,i CAN'T BE uPsET.-Ata late Con-
ventionEin Maine, a Taylor flag was suspended,
displaying most prominently the initial q. to
the gaze of an admirable multitude. A six
foot lumberman from the interior, looking
up to it, ex claimed" There, now, thotl's like
old lack, edzaclly! IL can't be rPsOt.-Tum
it which way you will, it's az.-and faint
nothin' else. Hurrah for old Rough and
Readyw
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1s4s.

and they throw away the peel:' they have
flown their hawk and now they
"Whistle him down the wind,
To prey at ~fortune!"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

IT is stated that Judge Tappun, late demo
cratic Senator from Ohio has been placed on
the Barnburning ticket for the Vice Presi-
dency in place Of Mr., Dodge.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

M on the sandy sloie'
bas triumphed at last,
bs huuicane'slroar'
NV bounding the view,
!. borps on the swift.running tide
N Eom the vessel and crew,
n,,,. the wild cry as they Tideg
|rvri IS piercing her through |
!. updpping her deck
lib, the Veto for mel
a,asbIe steamers a wreck!
IN hen The Veto of Polk:
aGsh be our rallying cry
comes Of our hearts then go up
kh ar Ede letter goes by'
M ulife On the ocean wave''
4, Esre,s death on our " inland sea"
,vgs Is given to save
|cs and the VETO for me!
m& National h~te@'ge@cer'
ne Democratic platform.
[c%ogcIuDrO,
EaWS AND MODERN IN
STANCES.
IA proposi,ion by way Of novelty,
1, ,stain mi % contained in the
IN d Independence are true. 1t
MAJ such a heroic body of sages did
heir sanction to the whole instru-
,joDlinq il entire. Perhaps, how
4usgressivc principles of Democra-
,hhmuch Of il out Of date; that pas
m%l,ular. which laws it down as one
ba solemn Of principles that "Goy,
biaiye al their lust powers from Tho
Il he governed y an axiom, decided.
ME- Democratic and Coss sobomoot
h. # necessary. nh Mov;,o, oouo.
lp,. oSou. If. ioJood ,,bo rborol
atnbSdiod b. Jefferson N the Dect,ro.
MeDeqdsoea al ..aotooo1 !, ,,,o
itap which m.Ees onrs ,bo lo,d al
BID he nsvlnm Of ,ho ornressod If oy.
II, have ever beep cardinal nrirc;,le,
aocr,tic faith, ms the plo,rnrm saws,
aopld like q know wb., bushes :,
If liberty and ,sylnm or ,bo onnros.
vinp away ia unfortunate Mox;c,
abIe California. with Tho bolied No.
Il ladepeDdencs in il. month an,
ID Constitution n i. b.nd - on
nPs already 50 uubopnvq Thew On,
Declaration and The constitution
Then let Them arswor tho. onos
h alhet, if thew can, Or dare tho,
N lie former this CHARGE o-coins, IN.
NJ. lle bas aFeo,ad - rendo, IL.
dependent Of and snoorior - n,
ep No, for this exac,lv 6,a III
iOl the prs.idor, Ill.,, h., h..;.
lhaign var. h. ha. aoonirad Uom
he Cons,itutior and ,ha Ta,,. y
He has refused HE assam, ,ol.u,
wholesome and e.. ~
nap Gor III. oo0l;a. III -. : ~
NJ ao President On low. fpr ,ba Caoi !
aigpblo waters, W. .ov 'r np,btn
Panl allegation, in the same ara,
", Of he 6i,lorv IS ~. ' % g e.
v tspested o.n.na,;a-s M
Establishment, r. ~ sh"s,. ~ 'on'
. have ono,s :, a. ~aa absolute 'yra'
as,A.,asE pnon % ,ba p.a NAVE o''n q.
v,,ion - ,a .'p'uoa,' u
aad M aopss # ~, : M rleslaenC
hhes, these vo,o
y enacted wi,h ''o 'ne crimes Oh
Asy merit, ( i. '1a'y a'ore' by
pbieaps. u, - wv y Nose g
.s sDnlsr.a psmOcra'ic' orethre
'A'''' as thus in the 'Plo
That he cops5oDoo ,e nm
d th.u, N0nluehCe oil the ID
W and integrity Il " i P5 In%aa : 'p p,,
" hi. no@ia, = James H. fol
S,'n .ippS SD,1i in.,ien5 and election
y %sdhsrepes l = BY the ''ri'
: v lie pu,i,v e democrat
ability which fi ! h q purpose the en- ,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

CoNaREss.-The National ntolligencerthinks
Congress will not adjourn until August or Sep
TENDER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

A Washington crrespohdent of the N. York
Journal of Commerce writes
AT the farewell dinner given to Mr., Critten-
den, yesterday, several Democratic Senators
made very good TaylorspeeChes-gOOd enough
for the Canvass-better than the Wings can
make for him. They don't pledge their votes
but they give their commentator and their
sympathy l allude TO Senators WesteOtt,
Jefferson Davis, and Cameron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

Gov. Henry Dodge, U. S, Senator from Wis
]conson, has declined to accept the BarnburR-
er's nomination for the Vice Presidency.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

followed McGratb whose william life he also
ended by putting a ball through his head.
Mr., Harvey acted as a man in such circum
stances ought to act-cooIy and bravely de-
Tended his family aud home from the depreda-
lion Of outlaws.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14

GENERAL TAYLoR's PRINcIPLEs s-GeH, Tay-
lor's principles seem to occasion a vast deal
Of trouble and anxiety to his enemies. They
make various assertions respecting him, and
among others, that he is no. a Wing. Wells
that is our look ont, and we should at any rate
think, that should be no objection in Meir
eyes. II they are sincere in this assertion, and
they tell the truth when they say he is not q
Wing they can then vote for him with the
more safety, for the probability ',ihat L hs
is not a Wing he must be a Democrat, and i
they believe their " declarotionsi let them
vote for him as a emocrat,-BuRetu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-14
OCEAN Wave.'

-, the ocean WaVe'"
I, I md Times Of Louis Phil
E&Dg, ,.nsstdlg dcaicasdto the A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-30
nniG pIATFoRM.

A republican government, IN winch 'ne
,enrcsentative oil the people shall pass laws
reaar8lgvs II the viii Of him who happens To
he Pr. sideot. we believing that the whole
neorle are better capable OF governing them
selves than is one man OF governing them.
The administration Of all the affairs oil gov
eminent as tl.ey were administered by wash
ipqton. Jefferson and Madison, Tor the great
esi good OF the people. ~,
Honesty OF men and purpose IN all high
stations as well as low.
Fofbearauee from the conquest oil ioreign
Nations. and all endcavurs 70 extend our pow
er as il nation, beyond It's present vast boun-
diaries.
Dignity and drmness in all our intercourse
with foreign nations and neutrality IN their al
fairs. that while we make our country respect'
ed abroad we may make II the peacslui asy-
lum fer the oppressed OF other nations.
Liberty OF a free expression oil OPINION a.
moug all men. so that The ohlcers OF govern
,nonf while they shall be required to dlscharga
their duties faithfully add promptly to the de-
rartment and the people by which they are
Nd tbey shall he allowed to differ with the
executive IN measures OF government without
fear of removal.
The economical administration OF govern
,nent-the payment OF salaries but no extras,
and The prompt PAYMENT OF the national debt.
The nroteciion Of cur domestic industry
and the money olthe country against the pau
her labor aud oppressive milllonaires oil Eu-
rope.
The improyement OF our rivers, lakes and
harbors. AMI the general protection oil the
mme 81 the country.
THE CASS PLATOON.
Tho five IDaNaS and mo fishes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-30

The manly letter from Mr.. Fillmore, which
follows, is in reply to one from the Native
Americans oil Boston, whose candidate for
Vice President ii. A. S. Dearborn, has declin-
ed. 1t takes the high ground that candidates
should always occupy, The whole system +
pledges is both snti-republican and useless:
ALBANY, Ju II, lSi9.
John Z, Gowan, Esq.-Sir: | have the hon.
orto acknowledge the receipt OF your letter Of
the 10Th insi., in which YOU desire my views
on certain points expressed in your letter.
These inquiries are doubtless addressed to me
in consequence of my recent nomination Tor
the Vice Presidency; but while ! never have,
and trust never shall, shrink from any Off
cIal responsibility which may be cast upon
me, | am admonished by the experience of
Others, that, as q candidate Of the party tldt
has put me in nomination, | am not al liber-
~ now to make up and publish my political
fifth. a Wing Convention, without solicit
tation on my part. has generously taken me
upon trust; and if there be any other sect or
party that have sufficient confidence in my
patriotism and integrity TO give me their sup
poet on the sane conditions. | shall be gate
iul for the favor. bat | most say 10 all, that
my past conduct is the only pledge | can give
for my future course. | must be at liberty
when called upou TO act, to do what | think
is right.
Trusting that if you 10 not concur with me
in opinion "a 10 The prupriety OF the course
which ! have adopted, you will at least be-
lleye ne when | say that no disrespect is in
tended 70 you or those Tor whom YOU speak,
in declining 10 express my opinion on the
subjects 10 which you refer.
iramain truly yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-30
TILE LlNSLEY INSTITUTE.

Mr. Editor. Having attended the eNamiua
ton of,he pupils oftbis Institution on Thurs
day last, | take pleasure in noticing tie evil
dence which The exercises afforded Of the pro
~fciency of the pupils and The general excel
lence Of the institution. The classes in the
Elementary branches, aud those ia the more
advanced departments Of Mathematics, aud
the languages were ready and apt 10 answer
ing all the questions asked. and exhibited a
sound and practical acquaintance with the
subjects of their studies. The composition.
and o%ra.ions of the young men were highly
reditable-crediiabl because they were well
written, aud founded mostly ON historical
subjects, the subjects which arc best calcuIa.
ted to discipline and enlarge the mind.
1t is gratifying to witness the feeling now
manifested in Wheeling ~ favor OF Eluca-
ton. The institutions for this purpose are
| now more numerous than they have been
heretofore. and not least among these is the
| Linsley Institute. It's resuscita,ion has thus
far been attended with entire success, In Sc
curing the services OF Mcssrs Scotland Moore.
as teachers, it has obtsined an acquisition
which renders it deserving Of such patronage
as will make il benefit and an omameat to
the city. OBSERVER.