davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
Paris Novelties.

DEDICATED TO THE PATRONS AND PATRoNESsEs
OF FRENCH FASHIONS.
AIR" The days uhen re ,cent Cipseyinq."
When to Paris took my way some forty years
I found the Gallo nation mad upon pomp and
show;
There were marshals thick as black kberries, the
"Empereurn and Ney,
And they talked of light corps, stormings Vivian.
dieres, and corps d'armee;
And yet there were grum faces there, and grum.
blers not few,
Who said that they were tired Of war, and wanted
something new.
When to Paris went, some five.and thirty years
ago,
found the Emp'ror cut and run with all his war.
like show;
The city was bvouac, elsewhere ne'er saw
such)
There were English, Russians, Spaniards, Portu-
guese and Dutch,
And yet there were some grumblers there, who
said that Waterloo
Was not the thing they wanted, and they wished
for something new.
When I to Paris next repaired some thirty years
The Bourbon king was revelling in ultra-regal
show;
There were mobiles with long pedigrees and all
that sort Of thing,
And the Jesuits ruled the mobiles and the mobiles
ruled the king;
But the people grumbed at the yoke, and said it
wouldn't do,
Some said they'd have charter, FOR they wanted
something new.
When I to Paris went again some dozen years
[ found King of barricades with economic show;
| thought that for the name of King twas paying
rather dear,
TIC be shat up in fortress, and be shot at twice
year
And still the people grumbled, and at everything
lookd blue,
Reform they said must visit France-for want of
something new.
When 1 to Paris next repair'd, year or two ago,
l found very different note, the Cock had learnt
to crow;
There was Li6crte-Ffaternite-b people shook
their heads
Republicans at Royalists-and Royalist at "Reds;;"
And the people humm'd the Marseilaisc and Y an
kee doodle-do.
And made themselves President-by way of
something new.
When I in Paris sojurn'd last, month or wo
ago,
It seem'd as ifwe'd backwards gone some forty
years or SO;
An Empress and an Emperor were in the place
again,
Perhaps once more to head the revolutionary
train,
And the people seemed to think it stale-.so 1 !
think twixt me and you,
That before two years arc over they'll be wanting
something new
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
Items Of Atlantic Intelligence.

Hay~ Col. PaIfrey has been elected Brigadicr
General of the Louisiana Legion.
gG7~ A lump of Coal on exhibition at the
Crystal Palace, weighs 10000 pounds
sea- The American troops are concentrating
on the Rio Grande, under the command Of Gen.
?. f. Smith
Bay~ Geo w Fletcher, of Alabama, has been
appointed L. S. Consul, at Aspnwall, N.G.
geAp Nine hundred cmigrants arrived in New
York, on the 9th ut. in one ship from Liver
pool.
Heg- The clipper ship Jacob Bell, arrived at
Lewis, Del, on the eth ult., in So DAYS from
San Francisco.
la A destructive fire occurred in Indianola.
on the 28th ult. Loss S4j, 600
aeap The British naval force ON the fsbinr
grounds, amounts to l6 vessels, carrying 22l
guns
EeA- Three mon were fatally and several
Others slightly injured by the explosion of n
steam boiler, in a furnace at West Troy, on tho
morning of the 1lth ult.
HsA- Arthur Spring, son of Spring who wa,
lately executed at Philadelphia, for murder ha;
been appointed messenger in the Registers of
fee of the U. S. Treasury.
DGy~ The President, it is understood, contem-
plates sending a special agent to Minnesota, to
assist Governor German in investigating tho
alleged Indian frauds committed there.
Ba. A Mr. Walker, of New Orleans has
| presented claims to the U. s. Government, for
the bounty lands due the regiments Of blacks
who served in the last war in defense of New
Orleans.
peA- About on thousand land warrants for
military service, were issued to Greek Indians,
by the late administration.
BeA- Col. Fremont was still in London at
last accounts, detained by his creditor the
action of Congress not having been sufficient
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23

A FRENCHMAN's VIEW OF THE ELEC-
r1oN.-I'he French Journal published in
San Francisco, the Echo du Pacifquc, of
the | 1th, press unconnected with either
political party, announces the Unexpected
result of the election in San Francisco,
with the following comments:
''But how shall we account for the large
number of votes received by Mr.. Bigler, in
San Francisco, the press Of which had been
almost unanimous in their opposition to
him? In our opinion here is the solution
of the enigma Nh. Bigler is partisan of
Extension, or is generally believed to be
such and those who have founded upon that
measure great hopes of fortune, by becom-
ing purchasers for insignificant sums, Of
water lots within that belt, have believed
that in supporting it they were laboring
pro ais ct lociS, for cause eminentIy
personal. They have, therefore, made use
of every means in their power and, thanks
to their intelligent action, supported also
by bags of money, numerous conversions
were made towards the last hour, particu-
larly among that class without conscience,
who frequent the wharves and bad pur-
lieus of our city. These care very little
whether the Wings or the Democrats carry
the day; but what suits them perfectly is
the "sherry cobler;" and the party who
says them most is the best for them.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-23
War Certain.
From Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 5, 1858.

From Correspondence OF the N. i. Tribune.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 5, 1858.
1t is difficult to follow the diplomatists
through all the phazes Of the Oriental ques-
ton. There are Ambassadorial confer
ences at once at Constantinople and Wen
ma. Prussia and Austria prepare every
day new proposition, which is discussed,
modified, and at last approved by the
French and English Ambassadors, but be-
fore it arrives in London and Paris the
question has got new turn, and the pro-
positions are declared 'suon aue s'71ues. -
This is the case with the scheme of Austria
proposed by her Ambassador, the we'll
known political swindler BrucL, and with
that of Prussia proposed in Vienna. Both
were disavowed because the French EN-
peror is wary with regard to all these ne
gotiations, seeing that in the meantime the
Russians are fortifying their position in the
Principalities, and assuming direct power
over the country. The last step is of the
most serious importance. The two Prin-
ces of Moldavia and Wallachia have been
forbidden to send the yearly tribute to Con-
stantinople, and have had to pay it into the
military chest of Russia. This step, q
direct assumption of sovereignty, will lead
to the most serious results, and will be ia
ken by Napoleon for casus 6elh. England
that is to say the English Ministry, since
the Parliament has abdicated and left the
foreign policy of the country uncontrolled
in the hands of the Adminlstration-has
no greater, no more fervent wish, than to
give the most prominent place in the ne
gotiations to Austria and Prussia. From
the beginning of the quarrel, Lord Aber
deem always wished to impress on the pub
lie and the courts of Berlin and Vienna,
that the question was eminently German
question; that, by the geographical po-
sition of the Principalities, their occupa-
ton must affect all Austrian interests, and
the liberty ~ of Germany. The object
of the Anglo Russian statesman is evident
ly, in case peace could not be maintained,
to prevent the war from assuming revo-
lutionary character. But the policy of
France is much more bold than that Of
England, and this boldness has been com>
municated to the Turks. Whilst the ne
gotiations of the combined Ambassadors at
Constantinople and Vienna have remained
without result, the governments Of Turkey
and France have adopted more manly
course. The sultan has now sent an ul-
timatum to the Gar, declaring that, though
yet ready to negotiate, he must take any
prolongation OF the occupation of the oc-
cupation of the Principalities fof casuS
belH. He does not wish to make war,
but he is ready to accept it, The En-
peror Of France and the English Govern.
ment have also sent an ultimatum to St
Petersburgh, of which the terms have moi
yet appeared in the papers, but which, as
| have been informed from the best source
amount to the declaration that 'the two
western powers are ready to bring abou
a good understanding between the Ca
and the Sultan md To orcrco,Ao al Ia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11

representative than Mr.. jackson, but hav-
ing tried TO discharge our duty in that res
poet before the election, and majority of
the votes of the District having conceded
with us, we lorbear. We can afford 10 be
generous to the vanquished, and forgive
them for their hard sayings. We are truly
rcjoiced that the people of the Third Dis
trict have SO nobly done their duty, and
drop the curtain upon the sorrowing faces
of our misguisded fcllow-citizens who con-
tended so stoutly for SO unfit man and in
so bad cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
Female COEfegiate Institute.

BOONVILLE, NC

TINE fourteenth annual term will commence on
l. the FIRST MONDAY (5th dav) of September,
Tho Board Of Instruction Is fully organised, and
the facilities for thorough course oil instruction
are considered equal 10 those of any institution in
the country. During the last year a number OF
applications for boarding scholars had to be denied
for want of room. To obyate this difficulty.
large and connections building is now IN the course
of erection, and VIII be completed BY the COM
mencement OF next term.
II is hoped that the history Of the institution
viii be a tolerabIe guaranty to those who NAV
entrust the education of their daughters to is
care. From a small class of fifteen Young ladies,
in 1910, it has regularly increased from wear to
year, until the last term showed an attendance of
nearly ten times that number. Its pupils and gra
duates may be found in every section of this State
and IN many of the neghboring States, whilst its
best friends are amongst those who have been its
regular patrons for the last FIVE or ten wears.
A few additional boarding scholars can be re-
celYed, If early application is made. The schol-
airs OF last term who have places engaged, and all
new applicants are earnestly desired to be present
on the first day of the term, if practicable, 10 Sc
cure Their rooms and commence their studies.-
Catalogues containing particulars with regard to
dent, 7, TRACY
August 4, 1S53.-iw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL.

THE subscriber, who is well known IN Bruins
l. wick and vicinity, as a teacher OF youth, res
pectfully announces TO the public that he has ieas-
ed the large and commodous building on the bluff
where he will open, on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER next, school for boys and gifls--the boys
occupying the lower story and the girls the upper
and It's exercises will be confined until the last OF
July 1854, making a scholastic term of ten months
The course of study in this institution will en-
brace thorough English course, with the lam
guages, music on Piano, Guitar, Painting Draw
ing, &c.
Every department will be filled with efficient
and accomplished teachers, with whose co-opera-
ton the subscriber hopes 10 give entire satisfaction
10 parents and guardians.
Vigiant and unremiting attention will be given
TO the pupils; and wholesome discipline maintained;
by which, he hopes 10 secure for the school uni
form and desirable patronage.
Special attention will be given TO the juvenile
classes, and photography, reading, writing and
composition partic ularly enforced.
Board can be readily obtained by application to
the Principal.
GgY| Terms Of school moderate
For the primary classes 10 months ..... $40, 90
For regular English course ......... 20,00
For Latin and Greek extra. 800
For music on Piano, with use OF instrument 40,00
For music on Guitar ...... .....'..... 25,00
For Painting and Drawing .."......,,...l 1000
sugil4t. E. S. MITCHELL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
Galloway against the Road.

The people of Galloway county voted on
the lst Monday on a proposition to take
stock in the North Missouri Rail Road
The proposition was voted down by ma
jority of 1893. 1t is not known what inhu-
ences were brought to bear, TO produce so
singular result. 1t is presumed, however,
that the people were little cautious about
going in debt. They have been expending
large sums for public Institutions located in
their county, and were most probably scared
at what they considered going further in
debt, but which rightly looked at, would
have been means of extricating, rather
than involving the county further. We re-
gret the determination of the citizens of
Galloway, and hope they will stake sober
second thought" and get right.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
PUBLIC safe of ReaI Estate.

TN pursuance of an order of the County Court
l. Of Charlton county, Mo-, the undersigned, adj
ministrator of the estate of VIM c. Fawks, decd,
will sell at auction on credit Of twelve months,
the purchasers giving bond with good security, on
the 21st day of septic Der next, at
the Court House door of said county, while the
Circuit Court Of said county is in session, all the
right, title and interest which said deceased at the
time Of his death had in certain lands, lying in
said county, to-wt:
The Or of section 10, township So, range 16,
and the W hf Of the n Or Of section 81, township
So, range IS, containing 240 acres, on which is a
good dwelling house and other out buildings, o
good young orchard, and about 10 acres in cult
walton. And one undivided 10th part Of tax title
to the or of section 81, in township 81, range
16; and also on the 26th day of Septeln-
Der ne vt, at the Court House door in Hunts
vile, Randolph county, Mo-, while the County
Court is in session, all the right, title and interest
which said deceased, at the time Of his death had
in the hf of the n W or of section 10, IN town.
ship 81, range 16, known as the Old Mill Tract
lying in said Randolph county, the interest Of said
estate in said LAST mentioned tract of land sup.
posed TO be one undivided third part.
A. W. FAWKS, Admir-.
August II. 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
mr. IL q. SHynra and ULndv.


WILL open the next session on the first
w Monday in September next. Tho course OF
instructions as hetofore, will be thorough and prdc-
teal fitting the pupil for the active duties of life.
The training the mind to think, methodical pur-
suit OF knowledge order and regularity in the gen
eral management, as well as q strict regard to the
health, morels and manners OF those committed to
their care, will be leading considerations with the
Instructors. Music on the Piano and Guitar,
French, Drawing and Painting, will continue to
receive the constant and immediate attention OF
Mrs. S., and be arranged as not 20 intefiere with
the regular course, but so blended as to make The
whole interesting and profitable.
The Principal and his Lady occupy the "Board-
ing House," adjoining the Academy, which is new,
spacious, and comfortable, where young ladies can
board, and receive their constant care and atten-
ton. 1t is very desirable, and will be much 10
the interest of the pupils that they reside in the
family Of the Teachers as it is supposed they will
take deeper interest in their mental and moral Gull
ture.
Young ladies from distance should he furnished
with towels, gum overshoes, umbrella and Bible.
UITION:
Per session Of five months, from SO 90 10 S14 90
Music on Piano or Guitar. SIT 90
Use of Instrument. ............ 90
French, Drawing and Painting, etc. '..... 10 90
Boarding, everything furnished, per week, 90
All the text books can be had of the Principal
For further particulars address the Principal, or
Rev. c. d. Simpson, DR.. T. N. Cockeril, or a.
W. Roper, Esq, Trustees.
GLASGOW, August 4, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
Overland from California.

The following company recent arrived
overland from California:
Messrs. II. G. Turner, Sarshel F. Woods,
w. White, w. NJ. White and Wilson
White of Howard county; A. Goode, Of
Holt; n. Goode Of Grundy; Johnson Rose,
Of Charlton; Capt. Lud. Chambers, of Sa-
line; ] osiah Odell, of Lafayette; M. Kicks,
of Pettis; Jno. Lowe, Isaac and John Mil,
saps, Of Macon; Ambrose Bcdigan and II.
Prman Of Iowa.
Messrs. Cooper and Turner reached this
place on Monday, and we are indebted TO
them for our information. The company
left Diamond Springs, Oh the 9Th of May,
ard reached Fort Leavenworth on the 70,h
day after. They came by the way Of Salt
Lake. Met first emigrant trains on the
head of Humboldt, about 20Lh June, and
were meeting them from there to Fort
Kearney. The bulk, however, was met be.
tween South Pass and Green River. The
health of the emigrants was good, and they
were getting along well with their stock
grass good. The company passed through
Salt Lake on the 25th June. They were
much troubled and delayed by incessant
rains, and high water. Travelling through
the mountains to head the streams, broke
their stock down, and rendered their pro-
gress slow. They brought all their mules
through, however, but one, that was sold on
the road. The company enjoyed good health,
during the entire trip. They report two
other companies but a few days behind
them. Mr.. T. Jackson, of Saline, heads
one of the companies, and Mr.. A. Barnes,
of Cooper, the other.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune, Goth.
WASHINGTON July 25. 1859.


cold Ingot" and the President were seen
to-day walking the streets locked most low
ingly arm in arm; whereat the office seek
ing horde wondered, lrem6led and adored.
Minister Soule was serenaded this even
ing, and was addressed by Peter Haley of
Mississippi. Mr.. Soule made an eloquent
answer.
John Tyssowki, once Dictator Of Cracow,
and recently clerk in the Registers Of
flee, has been appointed Examiner in the
Patent Office. Isaac Rudobangh, of Indi-
ana. succeeds him in the Registers Office.
Judge John A. Cntlbert, Firc-cater, is
made Livc-ca!; Agent in Alabama. GUS.
[Benton and Pierce walking " arm in
arn!' What bodeth that, ye Lccofocos of
Missouri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

TT7HIS Institution will commence its fourth ses-
l. sion on the first Monday in September next
We deem it unnecessary TO say anything in COM
mendaton OF the school, as we conceive it has es-
tablished for itself reputation which precludes
the necessity OF a recommendation upon our part.
We have only 10 say that we.take great pleasure
in returning our grateful Acknowledgements for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by
continuation Of the same eXertions upon the part
of its competent ana efficient conductor, (the Rev.
N. m MGLLER.) TO merit a continuance OF the
same. As heretofore, every effort will be put
forth upon the part CT the Trustees to make this
Institution subserve, far as practicable, the au-
dable ends for which It has been established, viz:
the moral as well as intellectual improvement OF
itApups.
1.-THE terms Of tuition, per session OF six months,
are rs follows, viz:
Elementary Branches viz: photography,
Reading and Writing-..... ..... 80. So 90
Common English, Wis Arithmetic, English
Grammar, sc. ''..'' ...... ............ II 90
Higher Engiieh, viz: Philosophy, Chemistry,
Algebra, Rhetoric, Logic, &C. ....... 49,. 10 90
Classics and Higher Mathematics, viz: &C.
cnety, surveying, &C. 900 ''.'.'.'.' Is 90
Board Gamble obtained in good families convent
ent 10 the school at 81 80 per week.
All who feel disposed to patronize said school,
would do well to apply rs early as practicable, as
the school will &c limito!
MAY 3. Collins, !
J. Z. FINKs,
2. c. HUGHEs, Trustees.
IVAN pWCE,
August !, lsJ3-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST IL, 1853.

self, as times, but do not boast of having
done more than many others. This is en-
phatically the Rubicon on the route 10 Cali
fornia with sheep. | had forgotten TO men,
ton that at Fort Kearney we Joined with
E. r. s, T. B. Owens, and have since been
travelling with them. Having crossed the
Platte, orr next river to cross was Laramie
River, which we succeeded in crossing
without much difficulty yesterday morning.
We swan our sheep and lost three lame
ones in the operation. About 5000 crossed
yesterday, and are now short distance be-
hind us. There are only about 400 sheep
ahead of us. We crossed the river and in
great haste some of us proceeded TO Fort
Laramie, all eager to receive letters from
home and their friends. had the pleasure
of receiving six, but none of them were
from you. We were all very much relieved
to hear that all Our friends at home were
well and getting along finely, for it was the
first news we had received since leaving
home.
have now led you TO Fort Laramie, at
or near which place we are now encamped,
and have given you short history of our
trip so far, which hope will at least pay
you for the trouble of reading letter written
on my old hat. Having travelled thus far,
| have not seen more than two or three fresh
graves on the road, and it is astonishing to
see the vast difference in the health of the
emigration this year, and in '49. l have
not heard of single case of cholera nor
small pox on the road, and l am confident
that out of the same number of persons in
Missouri, or any other State, there is more
than double the amount Of sickness. am
unable to account for the great difference in
health, unless it is that the emigrants have
become better acquainted with the water Oh
the road, and perhaps have more of vari-
ETY. TO eat. l know nothing of the balance
of the Randolph delegation, but presume
they are ahead some distance.
We have seen but few Indians on the
road until within the last ssw days, and we
find more around the Fortthan on all the
balance of the trip. They are generally
very peaceablc, though the soldiers at The
Fort had fight with some of them few
days since, in which several Indians were
killed. but none of the soldiers were in.
jured. The circumstances Of the affair are
unimportant; the fact alone is small mat.
ter.
We intend going through Salt Lake City
and perhaps we may there sell our sheep
Some droves have been sold on the road
one drove at So per head. We have hat
some sport after Buffaloes, of which we SET
agreat many; and wish that you and somt
other friends were here to enjoy the fur
with us. !. J. B. T.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
The Fox Hunt,

An old Wing friend writes us from the
lower part Of the county as follows;
care you not happy? You have been
chasing the old Fox for number of years,
and have holed him at last. Let him rest
now, but keep an eye on him. The Fox Is
very cunning; but all good Foxes will
know this one because his tail is nullifed -
cut smack smooth off You have fought a
good fight; forget not generosity in the
hour of victory"
We are extensively happy, old friend,
and are perfectly satisfied that "the Fox is
holed," and shall not undertake to dig him
out. We leave him just where "our Jim"
throwed him, flat of his back with feet
pointing sky-ward.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-11
B R Ms WICK Nous

I'm THE subscriber has removed his Hotel to
Ei..i the two large and commodious buildings on
Main street, few doors below Isaac Brinker's
Store and nearly opposite that of N. & A. john
son where he will be pleased TO SO see his old
friends and the public generally, pledging himself
to use every exerton to give satisfaction.
He has good Stable, and Lots for cattle and
with the choicest liquors, is attached TO the Hotel.
The Stage Office for the Western and Northern
Mails is kept at his house; and all persons ravel-
ling on either line will receive prompt attention.
The public assured that he is not a Blue, but
q 'true blue" and by stopping at his house they
will find it 10 their interest
Although my opponent Of the Betty Hotell' has
endeavored 10 monopolize the Trade, by renting my
late stand over my head, hope the travelling pub
lie will give me call and test my ability to cater
TO their wants. N. HARRY.
August IL, 1S53@-tfs