davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
COOpEps FEMALE INSTITUTE

ASBURY FIN ALE CO LLEGE Blu lLDlN G
eW Albany, Ind.
TIME next ton will COR mence Monday. the 5th Of
Septembe with ample facilities for thorough
Collegiate Edtion including the ornamental branches
usually tauyiin institutions of the highest grade
throughout thtountry.
A well seleed Library, frat class Musical Instru.
ments and ttensive apparatus have been provided
comIo Unfinished for Boarding ind School pnrpo-
.cs setions to prom ote the physical intellec-
tn; m maxwell being fpupils will be spared on the
parl Of thePDpretor his family ana an experienced
The cose Of study will remain substantially the
same, witthe edition OF exercises each week in
the by the Collegiate and Eclectic Clas
During ach term there will be four musical enter
'ainment given by the Musical Department in the
Chapel; public examination Of all the pupils in the
several darnents will be held at the clese of the
sion.
conducril be transmitted 40 parents and guardians.
No ss,rdn principles will be inculcated In the
school?r will any interference with mild, yet firm
discpis be toleI ated. Whatever is deemed preudi
cial 10 trough attainment and harmonious develop
ment che moral and intellectual capacities TO the
promon Of good order and the preservation Of health
will bgSdly excluded. Strict aud cheerful obedience
to sucfgulatons as good sense and refined social ac
ouirents suggest must be exacted. The main object
Wilt secure good order. diligence in study, fixed
att. nj subjects under inv the forma
ton odustrious habits, made subservent to useful
ness happiness in life. To wake up mind andl pace
its options under the control OF judgment and con-
scieiis the highest duty of the educator and to the
dsclIc Of this duty the entire corps of Instruction is
pleG.
5th the second January 3Oth. There will be a vaca
ton one week at the Christmas holidays and another
froud after the 26th of June, 1854. The Semi annual
Exvation will be he Il the 25th, Goth, and 9Th
JAM, 1854; and the Annual Examination and Com
me nent on the Goth, 21th and 18th, June, 1854.
Auplls unless previously excused or prevented by
sjcIs expected to remain in the Institution from
thee Of entrance until the close of the examination
! TEL MS:
RIDING DEPARTMENT PERIOD FIVE MONTHS
I'm ADVANCE.
Be including Tuition fuel ana lights, in Pre-
ttory Department. SIS 90
b. including fuel and lights. in Collegiate
, 'arlmcnt, Cd w
", nr n"% Us, sxt ~ es 90
viPaa SSi in s syst.nac training of voice. 90
usm in Choir, w
| Ich German, ~ w
II or Greek 10 90
Wing and Painting, each, III w
bnery for school purposes, 9 90
corps of teachers will be large enough to meet all
demands for efficient and successful instruction i'm |
Of the departments, and none Will be continued
se competency and devotion To the interests Of pu.
is Doubtful. No secondary influences will he per-
ed to interfere with the udicious management of the
Soi as il is the aim of the undersigned that il shall
:. econd to no Institution in the West.
EDWIN COOPER, A. NJ.
spldlo&w2t Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

TAX NOTICE.
THE Tax Payers of the city OF Evansville hereby
J. notified that the tax duplicate has been placed in
my hands. and will receive taxes for the year.
at nv store on Main Stree. nearly opposite The Bank,
until the Monday in October next after which
il ~l my duty to collect the taxes not paid. by sez
ing and selling the property of delnquens as required
by the 49th Section Of the City Charter
'ang30tf wM. BELL,
City Collector.
ENQUIRER and Volksbote copy two weeks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
FOR RENT

Bbls Fresh Ground, reed pc
" Belle Quigley by
zugl3 rooIEhS az BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

ed to me- abu fora continuance of the same. will
do utmost TO merit it. Orders from a distance
fully attendedto. z. VAUTIER,
aug26 First Street, doors above Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
The Mission to France.

ps. y, :
Flour-2j COO bbs four sold, State So Sac so, Ohio
ST 35as5 51. There s5llers than buyers
sOa them s6a6 -. better.
Grain go bushels wheat sold az 81 49al 50, west;
ern 81 easi Sales of 10000 bushels oi cJrn
mixed 16c, yellow 5Sc, in better demand.
Groceres-SO sacks coffee taken, Java liic. Rlo 1o.a
JOie. hrn Sales of 100 bbs molasses Orleans - moi'
hhds taken, at 44aIs Tor Muse vado,
aud Sc for Orleas, hfmer
Whisky-I75U bbls takeu. Ohio 2Glc. buoyant.
Provisons-i50e bbls mess pork taken, prime Si3
mess Sis So active ESQ bbis beef sold AT ~ 5Oa
fj Shoulders tic, Hams DC. 2Oo bbls lard taken al
IIaII4e, h.Iaer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

FOR RENT.
ok convenient and comfortable rooms, in my house
- corner Canal * Third Avenue, Lamasco City.
aur26.2w DIR. w. GRAMM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
FALL FASHION.

l shall on Saturday intro.
duce my fall style Of Hats,
which | Hope will please, 1t
being an elegant and most
approved one. Having got
an entirely new stock ofmy
own selection / will be
able to manufacture hats,
, not surpassed in hearty,
nnish and durability.
Thankful for the liberal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

COttOm Yarns.
5o0s p doz y ct of for cash. ...........
zoos y doz do do do
7pUs 6. doz do do do
IT The lower prices above generally, where two prices
mentioned full packages and the higher for
small Wholesale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

CHAIN PUMPS!
- CASKS Pump Chain; !
al, op no mai" u'P WELLS
aug3i New Hardware stord.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

FOR RENT.
ru,HE store now occupied by Graham & Farrell, pos
l. session can be had in two weeks
aug26 l'o'Noo'o UP!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

ltch TABLE, h Nh ESs
ivory Knive. AN Forks in setts OF 81 pieces;
II l, do
/ .ory Knives (only) for Silver Forks;
do Carve.s and Stcels; just reec we'd at
aug3O WELLS New Hardware Store
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

yTI.OUER IN HALF BELS..frem Folks Mills
-'----I.6 w REILLY.
IN BAGS Cotton Yarn in store and for sale Ly
l.JU augl2 J. II. MAGHrE & co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
5orei9u Nous.
Later from Europe.

The steamer Washington" arrived at
New York, Aug. 4,h.
LATEST FROM THE PRINcIpALITlEs.-Th
head quarters of the Russian army had been
established at Bucharest Stt, 900 troops
were encamped in the environs, aud troops
were still marching from Vienna to South.
Seveniy-two guns Of heavy caIiber had ar
rived at Jassy on the 9th of July.
Turkey AND RUssiA.-When the "Wash.
ington" left, confidence in the maintenance
Of peace was increasing both in Paris and
London. The reply of Russia to the Joint
representation of France aud England, was
expected in London about the 22d.
The latest intelligence from St. Peters.
burgh was to the 9th of July, which states
that one of the propositions for a compro-
mise had reached The Russian cabinet, which
had indicated desire to negotiate.
Telegraphic accounts from Constantine.
pie of July 9th,sta,e that a ministerial crls-
is was feared, in consequence of the Rus
siau Invasion of the Principalities. A pa
cific solution was however. expected, but
tIlCtC was io CCSadtibu vi Ill llldllICitS, iC
commandants of the ports Of the Dardanel-
les had orders to permit The passage Of the
British and French ships at any moment,
during the day or night.
A formidable conspiracy against the life
of the Sultan, got up by the lmaums, a IA
n%alical party, had been discovered, aud hf-
teen of their leaders arrested and bow-strmg.
ed. Their object was to depose the Sultan
in faver of his brother, and then declare
war against Russia.
The SMYRNA ATFAIR.-The latest &C.
counts state that the Austrian aud Amer.
can ctrvettes were determined 10 fight, and
had actually cleared their decks for action,
when the British and French Consuls intel
fered, and prevented the threatened hostili.
ties. 1t was afterwards arranged that Co.'S
Ia should he given up to the French Consul
until the French and Austrian Ministers, at
Constanlinople, had settled the affair. M.
Costa was after wards landed in chains, and
escorted by The Austrian marines to the
French Consulate.
The CHINESE Rebellion -Adyices from
Anihd VI tuo lfth Way, arc vi d fciy SIN
gular character. The rebels has raised
the banner of Christianity. The Bible
had been translated aud circulated among
them, and they we're bent. under the i'm.
pulse of an extraordinary fanatlcism, o:
the destruction of the whole Tartar race
Nankln, which was still held by them, is
reported 10 be IN a state of ruin, while the
whole district was in a state of anarchy
The rebels, however, were foriifylng the
city, as well as at Chinkeang, and intended
to march upon Pekin as soon as they re.
ceiyed re-euforcements from the South.
The commander of the British war steam.
ca " Hermes" had returned from an expldi.
ton to the seat of the rebellion, where he
had explained the neutral position of the
foreign powers. He states that the Insur.
gents had adopted the Protestant form oil
worship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
The Chinese Rebellion.

The present great and systematic rising in
China, against the despotic and bigoted Dynasty
that has kept that empire in chains and darkness
for centuries, while other nations Of equal pro-
gress in the arts, have been advancing in the
light of science and civilian ton, seems to US ia
involve portents of good which have not been
indicated by any event of the age. We early
noted the liberal and enlightened policy thai
marked the advancing cause of the insurgents,
and their wise adoption Of the exalted principles
of Confusicus, the great and matchless mora
teacher of their nation, whose code had beer
made dead letter by the advent of the idola'
trous Tartar conquerors but we were not pre-
pared for the great and better news announced
by the last e~rrivals from Europe, that the every
where victorious revolutionary army had raised
the banner of Christianity. Should this prove
true, aud the cause Of these revolutionists tri
umph, as every appearance now indicates. who
can calculate its effects in Christianizing the
worldwide can gainsay the prophecy that the
time should come when a nation should be borI
in a day?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
The Fall of the Wing Party.

The candor, truthfulness and force Of the fol-
lowing article on the causes of the present dy-
ing condition OF the Wing party, and the note Of
warning it holds cut to the Old Democracy 10
prepare for the same fate or alter their course,
are worthy Of praise from ALL and the serious
consideration of the party or parties it more par
~ticularly concerns. 1t is from the Lockport
Wing Journal. Ed.
At no former period have the friends of free.
dom, Of the genuine stamp, been in better spirits
aud hopes than they seem to be, and 10 truth
are, at present. All things, even the most appa-
renlly adverse, have been working together tor
good. The lessons have been taught, and are at
length thoroughly comprehended, which suggest
distrust as well as inspire conidence-dlstrust
OF professions, confidence in deeds. Some Of
our old companions in whom we greatly trusted,
have turned out shdms they are gone-others are
with US, tried, true, faithful, their shoulders even
win our own, tho men OF sterling stuff, who
cannot say fail. We begin to see what 10 dis
card, as we'll as what to seek. This is the impor-
TAM portion OF eur experience, with a band of
reliable men whom no danger d,sheartens, whom
no aiiurements can seduce, no denunciation can
terriiy, who fix a calm and resolute eye upon The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

Missouri Col. Benton in fighting des-
perateIy to secure his reelection to the U.
States Senate. lie was superseded in 1851
by Geyer (Whig the Democratic party
having been divided by the efforts OF his
(Mr. BIS enemies to lay him OH the shelf
Atkinson, his senatorial colleague, was the
leader Of the foray, aud now the valiant old
Nestor intends to pay him off in his own
coin by slipping into his seat in 1855. The
Legislature on which the ELECTION of Sena-
tor will dcvolve, will not itself he chosen
ill August Of nsxt year and yet Cot. Ben
ton has already begun The fight He is ply
ing the pen with interchangeable industry
in the Missouri Democrat, and in dednnci-
atory letters to individuals, which find their
way into print, and making speeches as oft
Ell as he can get a chance. Alchison charg-
es his opponent with bong an aboiItionlst,
aud says he ''has done more than a hundred
Garrisons, Chases. and Sewards"- to over.
throw slavery. The war is extremely bit.
ter Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
Freparations for Election.

We las, week received and inserted the ex-
nellent address of the Chairman of our State
Committee, at so late an hour that we had
neither time nor space for the mmen with
which we should have been glad to accompany
II. And we would now more parienlasly~esk
attention not only to its sound principles and
lust positions, but to its timely, practical sug-
~pestions in relation to the Indispensable duty OF
the Free Democracy to commence and perfect,
without further delay, a thorough and efficient
organization of their party throughout the State.
We have already a good organization, or ra-
fher plan of organization but it ueeds perfect
ing and carrylng..out much further than we ap-
prehend has yet been done in any part OF the
State. This organization. as some perhaps Will
need reminding, consists of a State Committee
of one member for each county, with q chair
man at large, the State Committee Tor each
county to consult and CO operate with the county
committee of that county; ard the county CON-
mittee to sustain the same relation to town COM
mittees, and town committees to the school dis
trict committees. This makes the chain CON-
plele. when car led out in practice. But has
this vet been donep We have an efficient State
Committee, and probably every county has al
ready appointed reliable county committees.
Most of the towns, alao, we perceive, have ap-
pointed their town committees but how is ii
with school district committees, the last and not
the least important link Of the chain which is to
connect, like officers with their troops, the com-
mittees with the %peop'eP If this be neglected,
our organization, however good in theory, will
be powerless, or at least wholly inefficient, in ac-
ton. The first step, thea, tie be taken, it seems
to US, should be Tor the county committees to
see that each town has a committee who have
all made known their acceptance, and pledged
themselves to an active performance Of theil
duties; and, this done, for the own committees
to call meetings Of the leading men Of all the
school districts Of their respective towns, and
appoint school district committees of such, and
such only, as are willing to act-to show theil
:. faith by their works, in making out from persona,
knowledge complete lists Of the Free Democratic
voters, and oil VINO may be induced to become
. such, by the proper e~xertions which it will b.
their next duty to make.
Now, Free Democrats of Vermont shall tn,
be done, that we may avail ourselves of The ad
vantages which are so obviously within on
reach, and see if we cannot, this year, at leas
strike an efficient blow for the good cause o
Freedom, which never before more loudly de
manded our help?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

n tE
ST. Louis AND SLAvERY.--A Missourian
writing from St. Louis, to the Cleveland
True Democrat. speaks of Senator Chase,
and the slavery question in St. Louis, as fol.
lows -
"Senator Chase has been with us. The
respect and consideration with which he
was receivek must have been fattering to
him, while il is proof incontestible that a
benevolent sentiment, honestly held and
boldly expressed, will insure respect from
the world. even where the sentiment itself
is disapproved OF condemned. You will
see that the hatred of the people here, in
this slave city, against the advocate Of liber-
ty, is not very intense, even if he does pre-
fer freedom for all men TO slavery for any.
Long before Mr.. Chase reached 81. Louis,
his expected WISH was announced by the
press, and when he did arrive, men of all
parties-leading and influential men, desir.
to see and hear him.
see that Mr.. Chase is tick eted for sun
dry and divers speeches in northern Ohio,
and if he does not tell Of anti.slavery signs,
of signs, of omens, manifested in this slave
State, then is your humble servant mistak
en-. The way is progressing in this city,
for a mighty demonstration in favor of lib
er,y. 1t will not be matured this year, moi
next, but be made i. will, and when it is
made it will demonstrate something. Old
t1utkers, Union SAVERS, aud lower law
doctors, will see the DEMONSTRATION. and the
speed with which they will adoance back
yards will far exceed The speed with which
they adoanced forward, when they first dis
cerned thai the laws of God could be re
pealed by act Of Congress.
Let nc fanatical anti-slavery lecturer har'
bcr the thought that either bunker, Unior
SAVER, or lower-law Doctor Of Divinity,
prefers slavery to liberty, either for himself
and his wife aud his children whether white
or black As o o as our demonstration
shall prove that liberty is in the ascendent
that slavery is M longer the highway to
wealth, to place, or to power, the HunkeI
will admit-,he Union-Sayier assert, ant
the Doctor of Divinity will prove, that hu
man laws passed in contravention of God!
laws are of no binding efficacy. They WI
enlarge OIL this point"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

WHERE Now?-The Washington Union de-
nounces Kossuth as the head OF tie Democracy
OF Europe. Strange! The organ, or the semi
official organ Of the Administration, venturing
thus to defeat the Frecmen of the Old Country.
The N. Y. Eceaiag Post questions whether i, is
correc, policy IN the United States to frown
down, BY semi-ohic,al publications Of this sort.
the hopes and efforts At this %iunclure Of the s,rug.
CLING Democratic masses of the OLD World: and
VIVA, ls niore, the ability to do it, even If it we're
desired, is very much doubted, The ~ npathies
OF the American people are too much enlisted on
the side OF these people, to permit them to be es.
tranged by any operation Of this kind. If we
are not much mistaken, the Uaion, as with its
Russian articles, will soon find it necessary to
reirace Its steps, or, as Mr.. Webster Would have
II, " walk backwards" 10 say the bes, OF II, II
was all Ill judged publication Free Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

DANIEL E. SrckLEs, a brawling Hunker, has
been appointed Secretary of the American Le-
cation to the British Court. The Euening Post
says: " 1t is not to be supposed that the Execu-
tive will make no mistakes in bestowlng office,
but the p~rofigacy Of SIckles is so notorious that
we do not see any possible room for mistake in
regard to it. His personal character is such
that the appointment is a disgrace to the ad-
mlnistration which makes it." Pretty bold talk
The same paper mentions a rumor that Cover
nor Marcy, Secretary Of State, was so sensible
Of the improperly Of the appointment that he
declined giviag his signature to the commission
Of Sickles, which had to be certified by another
officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

PREcIsELY So. Hon. Dennis Mccarthy.
Mayor OF Syracuse, in the course of his remarks
at the Fourth Of July dinner, sud:
NO matter what the color, or the cline. or
the creed, when | see Il man fleeing from on.
preston, | say God speed to him. Should a fn.
gitive from oppression BIZ 50 unfortunate as to
tall into the meshes of the law. he would consid
er 1t his duty, as an officer, to see tho law re-
spected and sustained. But il called on az an
individual to force a fellow being into bondage,
he would turn his face to the wall and take The
responsibility"
There had been much humping of The tables
and juggling OF glasses over other remarks, but
these noble sentiments elected q genuine, hear
" and prolonged applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
COUNTY.

B. DAVENPORT,
]. A. BARNEY,
+ T. + H. M r.s"s'' Judges
d. E. NICHOLSON, State'sAttorney.
G. GRAVES, High Sheriff.
|. XETcHUM, High Bailitf.
JUDGES OF PhoBArR.
J.. WARNER, JR., for Rutland District.
s. M. B~oARDMAN, for Fairhaven District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
WINDSOR

WINDSOR COUNTY,
JoHN WILDER,
WILLIAM W. BUCKMAN, Far Senator'S.
MUSES. M. DAVIS,
/. A. P. HUNTON.
R R...,o. r= GET Judges,
SUMNER A. WEBER, States Attorney.
LoRINe RICHMOND. High Sheriff.
LYsANDER RAYMOND. High Batib.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JAS. M. ALDRIcH, Wimdsor Distr1ct.
LYMAN RAYMOND, Hartford District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

President Fierce, when shaking hands with
Ten. Scott after The ceremonies at the Crystal
Palace, is said TO have remarked, " Well, Gere
raj, never expected that you and I would meet
on the same PLATFORM" whereupon both laughed
heartily. But they DID not both get on to the
same platinum tor the first time at the Crystal
Palace. That feat was performed at Baltimore,
in June, 1855, in a manner disgracefnl to both.
They may both live 10 laugh out Of the other
corners Of their mouths !--anii- Slavery Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
PH,NrAs MouLToN, ! For Senators.
LOUIS r. PEABODY
JoHs MATTE County Judges.
Lev. -. States Attorney.
JAMES F. GEORGE, High Sheriff.
PELETIAH CoRLIss, High Baillff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN LYNDE. Randolph District,
LYMAN H,NckLEY, Bradford District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

"a Rose BY N OTHER NAME, &c
The old Hnnkers have adopted a new cog.
nomen. a Burkian one, the "OId Gnard.".-
To make it complete they should add a
word aud have it read the cold Black
Guard."--LopeU American.