davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

IS lew Mgfskse'' ~ /. cant phrase, ssgnA
fysnF a re- sdsa, pu. the WOO we'rs ~ 1t,iay
sibts has wrnslssn each time be puts and
HE tr-- "a is 10 % 40 Gi. - No As,or House,
whore be l. quite sure Of smooth, elegant it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

6hd<r's Patent Vuicansx~d GasxA Perchs
prof cotniog, &c ia bound to superssds Iodia
..aensr it es rot became sticky, Is very osautifa
ole, and free from unplsasant smell Go and
500 toe COOS ut 102 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

9I00,CGO worth Of fresh ~ vvlator
elrhr rem eroadray. for sas ~ half price nrss-
sSares- S3,eastos p-agsr orescosts,
bind Nth stiu $751; emb al $i2 psars, 81 s. bp,
., nv NS' clothing Wareaoasa Ma rs scd IS Fulton
street. Al the Ne. York bAaxs taken at par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

nominated, navsfi.d, aud Esscscn ms ssriut-
em 20 Al the pol fics PARIS ia tas city and co
y ~ hes York There fore hand "a vcur o-sa-a for
pos ers no besefs EARL pos-ibs s. that all my
b. armed spo equip ed" Tor tns approsahiog can.
psigp coufsesi mrs hs~vssln and forward, to tn.
er At eeuirsl cam printing h,ase Of GILMAN, CIR X
h co, corner Of Centre aud White streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

qsiS Dye and WIgn--Bacnoaor's celebrated
BaiTdye IS BY I'll acknowledged tue best in the world
Solo Wholesale resatt sp ,keu In nine private
rooms 1t " Bat HELOa'5 hair dye, Wig, and orrs-
mental hair factory No 23S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

r OSr-ON THE EVENING OF THE ira oCrO8sa
i a in the vi-ip,ty OF MAJ ison Union squares,
sesar case for which liberal reward Will DO paid
spy ic ,tioD, a. So Warren stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
A GERMAN LADY, WHO HAS BsEy EDUCATED IN
a England, an, acquired perfect knowledge Of tls
French gusga turing ioug stay in Fr .nce, and
school during day crvats lessons at her
sicep,e terms low; references given Apply TO
Msosne Marion, 7I9 Broadway.
FRENCH LADY, TIE ACHsa oF rae FRENCH
4 and German languages, having several hours dis
epsa ed duri: the afternoon and evening" would Do
happy 10 devote them TO the Instruction Of M pills
at 1n,ion through the DAY be gwen 70 bas,ess
Address Zenobia, schuberth's music stcrs $50 broad
way.
yDoOKKEEPrNG.-AII. PERSONS COMMENCING tn.
y study Of Bookkeeping .. COL aSx1rH's Academy
500 Broad1sy, cornsr Of FfaDkin street. before
tie srst Of Svsmosr ns.. vii be entitled to coarss
Of Instruction Ia mercs ntile without charge
nRAwING IA LADY OF HIGH AausTIc ATTAIN
neDts n drawing and portrsiture dcsires class
alafics seminary, either in New York Brooslyn
soud attend pupils 81 Their residence. Address W.,
box 81 Post once
LNRENrH L.NGU GE-x0NsTEUa AND MADiNs
IT. lUoO3 from Paris have just ocensd special
OF -ona instruction for thcss Who intend VISIT
PARIS next year. wording and sf.e cisases for
ladies' Evening classes for &c iemsn Private lessoas
IN French, latin and Greek. 7et Broadway.
LrRENCH GERMAN AN0 ENGIIyH LANGUAGES
L sS3 a.osdsay, near 0rooms street. the subscri
past for bis professional con ptene, eonsuss 70 de-
vote III whole ums TO lbs rucon In the above
ADsuaaes he passed. in Europe, tae yrea. government
examinations T. TEisLEaIN1
n oLDsMrHs CHEAP WHITING CLASSES WILL
NJ e,mceucs on Monday. Ocsoosr 20 L,dies meet
Ut OK A NJ, and -four O'CLOCK, ". Gco-iemsu NJ
eight O'Clock Terms, e5 for ten lessons, or blO
20 quarter, including stationery. Apply this wesx
Academy 362 Broadway.
NEW YOtK -CHOOL ~ he IGN FOR WOMEN
IN Toe school has reopened at 4S6 Broadway,
Of Broome street Instruction given grsuitoasly 10
pupils In wood engraving thosrapny aad o,hsr branch
o. BY o. der Of the managers.
l. -ORN Ii ,TcH Sup. ruten5ent
Crders received 1T tn school for engraving and
executed prom ,tly, at reasonable rates.
nTTIGNoN' GYMNASIUM, 1850 and lst Gro shy
~ etrset -Bosi'y s'se the best MEDICINE The
,nb'ic src ctulIy Dfo-oed that class ii,t
formAd for os ructon Ia NINA silica at hs abtvs
sitan isbntn', and viii 10 hin cd every eronios
,brapphous the e~aso1 We wa1d esJscls cth the
st.b,ion Of oyspeytcs and eersona VII ,se hsbls
iusly edsntry the necessity of in Or fer
20 the physi al sts,e in coalition 70 rssst ua
heat by jpdutneea The ~ gymnasium ~ oDen datY fon
saD,ts. untn To- p foe geo raj eacrs-e Tts q ATS
ne = class meet overy ctcicg ats o. lock. John "
director Spaiiug taught privately BY 9. T. OrIlGS0S
rcpffetor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

derived sbs nse nf rba9ns ,hiao 10 arc mo-
dn I'd ~ he IN 81 Cos no'ned IN the vt-p.-. ipo
II cor ansp mihe o. suo' ancs- ih tel meth ing
ssSai 10 Tea a thDsp tuat beauty, aud e. tns
tsutb nd poetry atnoore Pr pared aud sold ~
pBsLJN, - NcbaIs, and 1877 tread ~as cora Of DIV
strsst For rae b. dfuggis,s and fsncy dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

Ball, Haassr, F@rsx ia Fashs0e. has been
nrm'rstd the eadibk batter OF tho metropolis The
ruec are invited to cAlland his ars.
hats csps, and furs he vii be upsuimously elected
White, the Halter Tho best faae ia New
Ycss for the money cen Be hsd White the price
81 spd ~ 1housAnds s.y the above shat have mad
WAi.ss list WHITE 2l2 Brosr way, corner Futon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

~ AME'r.-T ANY or vHE uEvZUS OR ANY
NJ other Of he grand children Of David Gsrrsst, DE-
ceased, late Of kirkmsidsn wigooshsrs, - tlsbd WI
seDd their address 70 o Herald Office, they viii hear
Of 4 friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

niger cont afford to buy coat 10 ~ bad tmss says
ed % Stow froaser, Esq. Il do not o-ove IA tn It
- ~ peato saving ssi, ar Progress Eat-rprss Go-
ssssd live nv my wits ard ansi ties an pssstog
t.Jv1 sps At scsa pepss the efore, can't
afford % look sbsbsy msniv ,re-ssd No, Sr-ao,
Stree 60 D for comfort sod sssocision Ia -hs bsst
scsstv ~ sesp credit sood (Which Is the ses ct II
my succesel by laying rsly pprog to S2t Broad ~ay-
fcS-GEOHGE p. FOX--my tel r ipi.is,sd friends
fnc be Investment to pay loo 800 and even more than
Loco per cent =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

A GERMAN LADY, WHO HAS BsEy EDUCATED IN
"A England, an, acquired perfect knowledge OF tls
French Ian gusga uripg oug nay In Er.n,e, and
l. good musician, wishes TO give isssons Ia family
Hcbool during the day or prvats lessons at her re-
seepse terms low; oess o. references given Apply TO
Msosrne Masioh, IL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

@ unTpy OeAfcrs In q Othllx, 0osiriNx .
lesd,rg s~ss 81 geo at los prcss, ~l Aud
tns'ss cioshrg ~arshouss Of r Rogers 4 %,
OF Fnior ano Nassau ,trsevs opposite The Nev York
Persld ofc such opportunities Of .siug cheap pu-.
ehasss for cash are not presented elsewhere Tue
sdvsItsees regard 70 the buying Of goods sud
MspufactuIe o. clothing when bet pg 20 large aud
Ing ssta clihsd cash trade -paoste unabridged to
oner p1rctDelta n the matter OK prices which
Try hrms cannot fail to appreciate.
p I. ROGERS & Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

INFORM TON wANTED-F MARGARET MCCOY
j. and Bridget Suecry who lived With the family o
er rsylor. IN Nessik, n last sunmsr, will cal Of
sen Their aa5 en- I, No ann street New Yo,k hey
viii cotier gre,t favor and be paid for their troubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

OeUrs OalsaAAs.SHn Nav.
usnD s!AT1 Dzznm ooUlr Mos. o., %, %, -, u,
sUYsnn 0oUss-C,reuit mos 2177, 2o2s, 9oss. 2tss,
- !sos AIT, scs, 10, 7s Iss. sss to SAT, $751; sss
surnnn coUxr-spsAal Tsrw Nos as 90 (stin on),
fnss Nos. ~, ll6, -, =, 2S rs f35 1884,
COMMON P1AS-Part ft Mos. 1898, 1904, TO be tried
- The q uyt ~isbout jurv.
Oosnea PlHAs-PArt second The jury discharged Cor
eurvKrnR CoUE1, flour branches mos so2x, I42,
9te, l1o SO "a SO, $50 SOL 67i Mt All, SOL, s92,
s ss 90, .Sa ss
e. ga sss es7 ga, CO. ESQ., ssi, es2 ess asa $685.
Esp- nschs Ids rsu sty 10 sov Is54.-Tns pnl-
bsaprSobstson has slrsAdy stamped the Esoensoosid
hat for the tall Of 8S4 fa.hop'r fsvorits In Do
ssenns tbh Vie bta ohjscs h.s been - hat
e,a tin'pg tie exceieDcies Of The lee th~t have
Drs cred Il It 10 riah ciaasisa,,y prepa -t.oosi. and
M yns,vei. eeg.ot All its ,oin nts In me
sssss end In perfect keoius vi the general d.atsn
Bats III - maze Tor gentlemen to ort~r ~ thu shn-tsst
nsttss N ESPEN5CaEID. lis Ness 81 street.
Clear Ont OF ssgnt Ii " very gvnsr sly N.
hsed that Knox, The hs II ,s fall far snead ri hts
esS npcra-ies ana that he hes uosd the est aud
Dost tsstetu fail stJe Of bats that we have he'd 10
~ z time Thos. Who want tomethtDg reAuy mat
u oulo Rrox No 1873 Sutton ssrest Ard
~ PTeso0 House Broadway Now is the time for those
wAs want splendid beavers to give sr. KNOX scAu
1 LEA, X suparior daguerrean hats which sod
mach ct~apor than the b oadvay prices Now Il tue
tune. No 81 Chatham, and corner Chat and Pearl
Skseets.
BAIL, Haarer, F1rss Ia FAshs0s, has been
n<mrstsd the ,eadbk batter OF tho metropolis The
ruebc invited caliand his larR. as-o-tmsnt
HATS caps and fuIs, a. be vii be uDauimoosy elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

q 0.od 0ppCrtunSsy co Bay ono ~ rafferty,
I LIZA, K'S superior daguerrean hats which sold
mach cheaper than The h osdvay prices Now Il tue
tune. No 81 Chatham, and corner Chatham and Pearl
nexeefa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

IF SR.. ANN pAwsON WILL CALL AT A. @. 4 l..
i tbesbroush's 0fhce. 70 Wall street, she will see
her brother, thomas Croft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS sIrU AXIOM TO DO
general housswork in small family; is
good washer and ircner. Please cali at 4lo Pearl street..
third Aoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

TWO YOUNG WOMEN WISH TO OBTAIN SITUATION:
i One "a cha u bermAid and to 90 p:ain sewiog, %
to assist n the washing and irouing che other psr
cook washer and ronsr would live together separate
they can come well recommended Apply for two dag,
ct No. u Grand street, front basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

4 YOUNG WOMAN, GOING no CALIFORNIA, DE-
a sres TO meet with family; xillny to pay her ow,
passage; best Of city reference Please cali 1t 4ss
sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

Popular TrslS,-Ftny Fssnca Me l0Ocs &C
O. ser yard; PLAID cishr,-r D. 2s and 81 ciait msr
Doos pesr qnsi,y, lsdes bet st1 gloves a. sod
sir shs ss blankets lnans bomnaznes, alsoacas, d;
,qpAijy cheap b. a. lEaD6E TER, 3s7 BroAd sAy,
o Of Leonard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

Per Ship Constantine. Livcs pool.-IIirAm
ANpE s'N, No 90 aoss,y. has jost recs we'd several
ssui6c@rt pRls, tason royal velvet worth
$3.50 10 800 'ach B-6o,so0 yards beautiful in
grin carpets, 30 A.. Sc. per yard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

In the city Of Boston, in the year 1853.
there was more money appropriated for the
carrying on OF free schools than in the whole
of Great Britain during the same year.-
Boston contains l05 Geo inhabtants-Great
Britain over 10000, 900. This speaks for il
self.
A visitor going into free school in New
England during the haIf-yearly examination
noticed two fine looking boys, one of whom
hai taken the first prize, and the other the
second. "Those are two fine looking fell
lows" he said to the teacher, IL suppose
they belong to the higher class of society,""
"That is not the way we class our boys, 'the
teacher said; "we follow the old maxim of
handsome is as handsome Does The boy
who took the first prize is the son of the man
who saws my wood, the one who took the
second prize is the son of the Vice Pres-
dent Of the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

Destructive FIRE AT OwENsBoRo, KY
From an extra of the Greensboro Gazette, of
the End nst., we learn that a most destruc-
tive fire occurred at the place on Sunday
night last. The fire originated in the garrett
of Messrs. Beers g. GiIespie's saddle and
harness shop, which was soon consumed to-
gether with the establishment of Messrs.
Fribble a. Hathaway, and house belonging
to I. w. Watkins, Esq. Several other
houses were more or less injured, among
which was the drug store of DR.. j. ID. Ogden
in which was the Post Office. DR., Ogden
lost many of his drugs, but the contents of
the Post Office were entirely saved. The
entire loss by the fire will not fell short of
$4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

AZ "What constitutes an AboIifionist!'
has become question more difficult to solve
than the most obstruse prob lem in mulhemat-
les. The Washington Union, and journals
concurring with ii in sentiment, write down
every man an Aboliiiolist who does not sing
cans to the Nebraska bill aud to the admin
lstration. This is becoming sort Of settled
definition, although there are those who say
that all are Abolii;onists who are not " Wiling
TO 90 as far to "kick nigger' as John RAN
dolph would TO "Eick a sheep" But The
Choctaws have settled the perp!exing ques-
ton by giving the term legal defEition.-
According to the Rev. DIR. Bacon, the recent
ly enacted law Of The nation, prohibiting the
Missionaries of the American Board, and nh
others, from teac' ing slaves and the chill
dren of slaves to read, and providing for the
Punishment of all a bolitionists declares that
AZ "a bolitionist' is some who teaches Ne
gro or slave to read, write or sing, or who
sits at meal with him" As this is the first
statuary definition OF the term, it must, we
suppose, be recognized a legal definition
until overruled by some judicial tribunal
Unless, therefore, the Washington Union
and its "doughface" allies hereabouts are so
heretical as to appeal to some "higher law"
they must utter their denunclatous not
against those who are opposed TO the Me-
braska swindle, but to whoever shall teach a
slave to read, write or sing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

" The Washington resPondent oil
New York Times, writes under date of Sept.
oath, that there is no doubt that the Sand
witch Island will belong to the United States
as soon as the legislation necessary to per-
feet the acquisition can be made; and then
new and momentous questions will present
themselves that must be answered. How
shall these possessions be governed! Is the
Hawaiian uhite man in the sense of the
Naturalization act!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09
KiSstne,s ESCAPE.

As there are a thousand runners a1uat as
to the mode OF Kissanc's escape, and IS it is
freely limited that his having $4,000 or more
to facilitate it, had something to DO with the
matter, we give, in justice To- Marshal Run,
the account which has been received, of the
manner in which the escape was effected -
kissane was in charge OF officer Reed who
had receipted for him.
Marshal Rufiin urged his being hand-cufF.
ed, but ttficer Reed, at Kissane's urgent re-
quest, suffered him to so unshackled. When
short distance beyond Hornels ville, Dir
KUHN went to a rear car TO see about some
baggage. leaving Reed in charge OF Kissane.
When he got back he found Reed at the
door of the water closet, and iuquirng
where kissane was Reed told him (RutliD)
he (Kissane) was inside. Ruffin looked in
and found Kissane gone and the window
raised. An alarm was instantly given and the
cars stopped. Upon going back, it is repor-
ted, the place where Kissane was picked up
bleeding was found. He had been put, it is
reported. in an emigrant train going west
ward. The officers followed on and found
where he had left the cars, at place called
Cuba. We fully exhonorate Mr.. Rufiin who
was not kissane's keeper, and who was abb
sent. it seems, when he escaped; but we sus-
pend further expression OF opinion Off
Ger Reed is said to have offered $500 for
the capture OF Kissane.
Gin. Columbian.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

THERE is NORTH Daniel Webster lone
mourned ov the humiliIing subserviency of
the North. He often sickened al the av;dity
with which !" Dough- Faces" submitted to the
unjust demands of their Southern task mas
tiers, and sometimes not only looked forward
to the period when this subserviency would
cease, but when there would be "North. ;,
This prediction he uttered in his celebrated
Marshfeld SIP ech, as follows:-
We talk of the North. There has been
no North. think the North Star is al last
discovered. think there tc'H be a norik: but
up to the recent session OF Congress there
has been no North. What mean to say is.
if am to understand a geogra phical section
of the country in which there has been found
a strong, con scien tious, and united opposition
to Slavery. no su -h north has xisted
l. Mr. Webster was still among us. he
would see that now, If never before, "the
Norm Star is discovered" and that there is
North. Slavery has had its last triumph.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

There was another great rally of the PEG.
pie, at the Market House, Saturday night
The citizens of "Old Vanderburgh' were
there in their might, and we never witnessed
better natured crowd in our life. Speech
es were made by Messrs. Blythe ,Greathouse,
Robinson, Jones and Harlan, in English
and by Christian Decker, Esq, in the G err
man language. The addresses were all short
and TO the point, and, with the assistance OF
the Indiana Brass Band, rendered this meet.
ing the most soul stirring occasion of the
season. The crowd dispersed in the best OF
spirits, resolved on brilliant victory 1.-THE
polls Tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09
Cannon pleas Prnsecutrr.

The citizens of Evansville and Wander
ourgh county should bear in mind, when they
cast their votes for this Office, the impor-
lance of having the Prosecutor located here.
Vanderburgh will doubtless furnish at least
n'e-slxths of the criminal prosecutions Of
the District, and as the greater portion of
tnese cases arise suddenly, the Prosecutor
should be as accessible as possible at all
times. q. III. Todd, one of the candidates
for this Office, resides here with US, and we
not only think that Vanderburgh has superior
claims to this officer, bat that her candidate,
Or. Todd, also presents superior claims over
is con),ti toe from Warrick.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

AZ If Utah should present herself for ad-
mission into the Union with republican
constitution, we discover no power that
would authorise her rejection. Congress-,
IN the case of the application of new States
Tor admission into their political instructions.
Ii Utah should present herself with const-
tuition establishing her revolving hierarchy
as the religion OF the State, or should con-
Ter any exclusive privileges upon that infa-
NOUS system OF religion, it would present
question WHICH Congress could properly in
CURE into. We freely admit, with the Her
aid, that mofmonism is a scandel upon the
civilization OF cur land-but there is no hel
TOR it in Federal iuterference.-C Cot. States-
man.
Territories, says the Cleveland Herald,
are the wards of this Federal Government,
and that Government, guardian, should
treat them as infants until admitted as States.
Congress should see to it that a territory
presents Itself as a candidate with a clean
face and hands,-that il toerates no crime;
that 1t winks at no immortality. These Po-
lygmaists are state prison subjects. they are
the vlest criminals on earth, and il prosti-
tuition, adultery, bigamy, and incest are
rightly punishable as crimes, mos, assuredly
Congress has moral right to protect society
against the admission of huge brother into
the society Of decent people. We believe
in supreme control by Congress over the
Territories, and then it can dictate her own
terms for adm issiou. After State is adj
mitted, we 90 fol nnn-inierference with her
soverei-n right, for in her capacity as
State, let her do what she maY--excePt &c
cede or nullify-the Federal Government is
not held responsible.
The doctrine of the Statesman carried cut,
would permit the people of any State or
States to secede or retire from the Federal
Union. We believe no such thing. Our
motto is, revolution before secession. a
State should be compelled by the arm of Fed
al power to stay in the partnership for life,
and it cannot be dissolved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

"MoRE CoPY."-A Buffalo ed tor, hard
pressed for "copy," during the late drou,h, as
well of news and ideas, as of rain, thus gave
expression to this feelings:
The poorest blind horse in the most un.
compromising bark IN II has his moment of
relaxation. To him the sound ofsthe tam
merry bell announcing noon is tocsn OF Joy,
and he looks forward with grateful anticipa.
ton 10 The prandial oats aud mill feed. The
wearisome sound is stopped; the unubraie
gudgeons quaver out n least squeak and
cease their complaining, the trace chains
rattle over the animals back, and he even
attempts youthful canter as he moves off,
happy horse. With him there are no an
ticipatory woes; he works in Il circle, but "a
certaine number OF turns are sure 10 bring
him respite. But with the editor il is 9th
erwise; his lite is, as Mr. Mantiini feeling
ly rema' rs, zone dem'd grind" his machine
never stops. Hot weather, headaches. sick.
ness at home are no relief to his perpetual
round. for the paper must come out and
copy" must be Iurnishe..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

~ Tie Philadelphia North American
contains ia foil the corresondeuce which
passed between Hon. James Cooper and
Morton McMitchel, Esq, editor o! that pa
per. The fates disclosed by the full cores
ponde nee are substantially the same which
we published, though they give d Sill more
favorable view of the course pursued ~ Mr.
McMichael. We think he has acted WIN
great frmness and good sense, and ne de-
serves the favorable endorsement of the entire
American press.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09

o. The old liners endorse slavery, poly
gsmy, and all other peculiar Instructions.
Perhaps many of them would like to turn
the whole country into a Mormondom, and
our pub!icschoos into harems. The same
Congress which opened to the free ingress
of slavery the great territories of Kansas and
Nebras ka, would admit Utah into the Union,
polygamy ard all. They would then declare
plurality Of ,oires TO be Democratic doc
tsine. Shall such men rule the destiny OF
our country! We trust not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-09
RuMoREp DISMISSAL OF SENATOR SoULE.

RUMoRED DISMISSAL OF SENATOR SoULE
-"Inspector," the reliable Washington cor.
respondent OF the New York Courier, says
that it is stated upon the authority of for
eign legation, that our Minister, Soule, has
been dismissed by the Spanish Government
for lomenting insure ction and intriguing Tor
a Republic" We should not feel surprised
if there was some foundation for this report.
1t would serve him about right, if he bas been
meddlng in the affairs of Spain. We do
not look upon Mr.. Soue as a suitable person
TO represent our country abroad.