davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
ospLIsEsThRY
FRUIr AND FLORAL FESTIVAL TO AUTHORS,
~ THE
NETWORK BLISaERs,
September y. 1885,

In the center Of the nave was placed huge e'rna'
copis, or horn of plenty" formed Of nos ard 60
circied by q garland Of flowers. Il appeared sSs.
flowing with fruits and flowers, and, for this sesos o.
plenty, formed a most Appropriate feature. II We
presen,eo by the New. York horticultural Society.
A, esch end o, the principal table was pl.esi
s.stusry--on the right a female figure, sad gu
the left he Three Graces. On each eide Of the nave
wac placed table re.ching the erti-e length Of %
apartment, snd rsised on level with he phAciPS
crvss-tsbe, appropriated especially - invited ies<-
all authors. Beside these were four parallel tabs u
The body d the hall, occupied chiefly b. memoes
the PublIshers Association. Tie galleries on oeN
sides were veil filed with spectators, and the vss
under the galleries onamented with portraits Of so
of the oces, and mo-, distinguished publishers Of %
Uni-ed Stetes-Mathew Carey, the great pioneer pay
h,hcr, and Thomas Deslvr of PhlsielPhis; the -"
Daniel Appleton Of Ne~.York, and tie late L. 5. W
rey Of PbIadephia.
Atei o'clock the principal guests entered and 90.
their seats The following ia the order arsoged oy ~
COMMITTEE: WILLIAM II. APPLIros, Press4en'"
the Association, in the Chair. =.
On The right Of tie President Bishop Pos~
Phradelptis; Judge Duer, Prof Sihmsn, a.
Durand, Guian c. We. planck, Wn- Caiies bVs'S
Richard ailaretb, Ju6gs Jay. Charles King Bow =
II. Tying, Mr. L. n Child Rev. OWE Desv'
Oliver Weodeu Holmes, Faz-Greene hse's, T.
Willis, Charles Ds,ies Hsnry Ward Beecaef' o -.
Goocrich, & y. B. More, Rev. Samuel o'sosS
Cs,hsriae Z. Deschsr, Judge Hail. hsa'y ~S""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER IN VIRGINIA.

B,LTrsoRE, Thursday, Sept. II, lssA
At Norfolk the disease continues to aoa'e, And
business has been partially resumed. Ga rassisy
there were sixteen deaths and eight new cses On
Wednesday, up to noon, the number of deaths ~~
six DR.. Oberuuller OF Augusta is dead, the Rev.
Dr. jackson Of the Episcopal Church id. and an.
Jackson convsescent
At Portsmouth, on Tuesday, there were i've desta'.
and on ", dDesdsy INDEPENDENTLY children. rusos
have been bat few new cases for several days past
DR.. Rizer of Philadelphia is recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

declirine s reelection. He has since beea c'a
d,dsse for Justice Of th- Su ,rsns C,ars, sad
ian far sbess Of the Wing strength, tbosga s'er-
berre b. the strnaa Demo Hrst'c msl:rs' Il eV-y
County Cf the District. He ~'li have hardy
cup. rior in the Court Of Appeals
In short: the Platform Is right, the Ticket -
s,rorg. and the Ssste ~ili rs;ify them both by
sn 1strnkelu lpg majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
TIE FALL OF SEYASrOPOL IN CANADA
RuyyAIO Thu sizy ScDt n s1A

BUFFALO, tbu stay, Sc9N - ie'@
The people in all tie owns in ,rs vicinity sre oae
brsing the receipt OF the steamers 10 90 With mach
Enthusiasm.
AT Toronto tonfires were lighted gunsfre rockies
set off Snd the greatest excl emen eXisied.
At Srstfort the Court OF Asszes was IN sessea
when the news received IL sas hands 20 de
Judge on the bench snS iesd by hun anld l0a eh"e
Some time elapsed before business Coaii be nsS
Flags were aging eyerywhere throughout the iowa
AT I,o don there was general eXiitAuoa, balls
were rung guns Il cd and hremen parsded the slrcts
with bands Of music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
FAIL oP Observation-Disclosures

BosToN, Ihursnay, Nept II IseA
The news Of the fal Of SessstopOl crrsloi great
ci'en ert snd surprse In this cry. Many received
the ptws with eSpn ssots OF regret
The X. publican State Com nttee met today sat
eltct.e Henry :. " sshbuu iWb CaIrntn % sas
Comm; &c, and Seth " ebb, Jr, tPteS-SoiD S~se-
tsD.
IRE Journal Of this city, which has hereto eFe
rather tavo ed fusion, comes %. this atleraooa loo
straight Whik nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

u,eus OF Committee t. osumuoiosts to ess HspsA
Kcss Cow, biios thu tie joiss usostes' asl 90 ~
psiier, hss br,c ssrea T., sad % nste susas.nsas
70 nee, IN joint C-rvso'iou for rs'iaeess.
TIE Ce,ir named s. SUeh Cmmissr~, se.s,.
SpssleiDs. Alien, Mo'gan, Lansing. Pr, ssssA
Graf Bopkins, Rec. sherman and i-'t'j'sa
An O'Clock the COMMITTEE -portcd ia Ati~-x
lie Wig Copv,n,i.n ,heo upon ,.Osfssa 70 a...
the Republican tn Wieusg Halt
KNOW SOMETHING STATE CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE raarsfay. 10 pt e. 1888
The Know Ssn eihing STAR CsaveaGsa reas,>-
bed e. sleck 90 az, ane adopted me nsatasssal
made by the FUsionis's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

,,;u,s ,.biob xxe presented 10 the Platform Com
v.i,.,. al the late Soft Shell" State Convection ~
n. 10, TIMOTHY yEskrys Il Opelds snt rejected
b, T.. Re reigh, to e'ean IN N b-d,, viz:
sg,,a f, %. r-resi 4 III. N.',us' Comp .u', n u,
re- 80 rIao-d s.ss,r.o.-ssriisy
ssquired ,, Of tn r.Ss I've Ps'Pe o -
stiu.', ~ peftscfiJa
s, a. s,,;,o,. sio., T.. irss s~ers the 81 a'-a
Of b. st't. sr,t s~, o. Be. s5 ~ ,s ls.se,
sr1 q. knes IA, tnvs0s th- territory ,na e.",
ar rc.,r vhi-h Congress hS te'oSatst q " i,aA
w., - !, /. the b.unses IN 4 the ssti'sA bteos
tie 10 u-r si,h rrOrnrtude an END nc, the Po = p.et
~ = H. Trftsry u h,nsss By pessoss h'Siat a.
rt.iisuce 81 rec fr The purse q - 80 - a., -,.t
80, b.r -ut nor the srs Tx cHtv- SOP snted-.aef ~
Ia fI esru Of uemn-r--then oo'Y snS - ~ 80
- nm Ccustcuise losSy 70, th- ptsR = she T
II, 'rFOpsis po-er' ve@,e1 n re 70 prevsat th.r
Tbs, n. pr.e,,ee q eousaE the people Of ss
= - - 90, ~ @.ii,sou sahlecs 70 tn ,uPst
J,.or n Coasrr. sound IA rr,seP.e .od rrcota
s.pIy nut. q ns e1pe tess sSsy airaiu sr.pa
I'm III orssn'x.fior Of Gov-suuseut % me ptS-
The ,eaneor ~ - :. : .. az !. ctarn 70 the cuo
hicl has been e It Erws-l, sbandaned
1heee resolves were unanimously ana enIHu''AS
ticsly adopted q,
Jpdee CrLvrR Of Brooklyn then took the stand aud
made sn eloquent speech the action OF the severA
p.res IN relation o Slavery, which WAS rather sar'
casticsI ' received He concluded by marrying the
two parties, and his perorstion was received ~'sn
thupders Of applause.
Uewas fou wed by SILAs NJ. BuRRoUGHs, who in
dorsed tire union of the parties, and gave hs ai-
heeon thoroughly TO the Republican csase.
Ger. BURROUGHS having concluded,
II. GREELEY, having been called for, declined to
sp.ak. but moved this resolution:
Rres Tbs. the electors the sev-rs counties Of Cur s.as
the 81
, n5 he " ousel 70 eet AZ their several county sea- and
Gicsts 10 be supported n the enons Ses.n'
rh Convention requested 20 call such Coa'ena0n'
respective Counties ,
Unanimously adopted. Mr.. G. now moved that
the CONVENTION adjourn without day, which was car
red The vest cling prevail cd at the close aud the
members separated in undoubtnS confidence OF sp-
pros chir triumph.
The two Presidents OF the Joint Convention subse-
quently united in the appointment of the following
REPUBLICAS STATE cONMfTTEE.
(EDw \ D. MORGAN,
SIMEON DRAPER
. JAMES 3. TAYLOR
Neer l"k C"y'' ''''') D. DUDLEY FIELD.
JANIS W. NYE.
JOHN l. sCHOULCRAFT.
nE0DiTUS wR,GHr
JOSEPH DAVIS
JoHS 4. 3. DAVIDSON.
tGHoRGE GOULD.
Troy..'....... ....'' ( ABRAHAM 3. OF YER
IL. @. SPAULDING
BsSa9o'. {PHlLIP DgRsAEIaER
Conpcrs.orn.........,... LEVI I. IukNhh
EcrktUey.
b'rcA0 rsfon. = ~ ~, " VI
DelGnGys Co.........,...SlcrdsS u ,Ori
o-ordOon co.... 80. e .HEEN M Il
TIinclrill<. 80. ...........A o. hllE ...,...
Meotrs, OrieGAs Coz. slLAs M ~ hhOOonS
W,0r,sc ro,............CHARLEs o. SHEPHERD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
Iesu'U prk Dallp Gribrule
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1855.

A long article on the new American Opera
RIO Van Wrinkle at Niblr's Garden, has been
crowded out by the foreiga and other news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
RRopgs'sFEvRR AND AGuE CURE

A' T.. ;.,s. nj, 70 ., s .!;.s go
rsoys9
CtRTUIc.Tx oF CLASSICAL AsALrus,
Give, by
'A AZ: .b e ,. Sst Z @se y D.
By the Te.,.ussa, e. qs-uri, p.SuaA.A
No srs,L.D H,ios
swrltso Lto..
TrrRILE SE,Voy' DssissssrHr',
mrscru.L DISEASES
PorsO,tO CossTrrvrIoss,
Tvs HALHIsss CHAEtcr+h
PEEvrSTivr % CVar
Frvrs Up .9 As'F
ALL DISEASES Csusso 81 MALARIA
For which
ATsosPEssIc Potsos
PEsytcr As1rDo-r,
Pronounced soby
Proved 70 BY
RXPEsIEsct.
THIS wonderful cure, equally poweTt1 ana NJ @
all use T. n uasrou. ei-e.ses but d. eals good
usrt b, ebe oesedas al the treatment waeshef ssS
GO II, strf. wSoIe..e aToot, No $ Sa.s, sud ss
a.. y, C. r. RIsG BARSts Pas, C. V. CLicEENER 20
WILLS Co., sToOhyn, Ms N. HAYES ana OrassS" s'N
elLiy.
CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEht.-Nihpo i
session viii eorurnsnoe Nov. l. Addrss O. HAzELTsE or
J. A. fOwLER Principals, Cherry Valley. n Y
LOoKING-GLAssRs FOR THE FALL TRADE, ~
sresty reduced poss. bayes are invited to Examine our
.tocs before pETeh eng ese~ hsre
RIcHARDs, KisGsLASD Co,
Nanufactnry No 10 chan bsts-st, Ses-fork.
FAMILY MEDICINE DEPOT.
Wholesale and Retail
BAHxEs Z PAX,
No S04 Bro.@say Gamer of Duane ~
CRIsTapoRo's HAIR DYE, WIGS and T0UPEEs
stand uret1npent above al competition suite OF elegsn
rry.ts ,putrer Er applying Sis famous DYE The sat&
standard srticle kind Throughout ne Sor s neg
st,. of WIGS anc TOUPEEs cc'inn itS-t "hoes~e
sId retail at CKIsTADoEo's, No. A.ior Hou.e
CARYs Rotary FORCE-PCMP AND FIRE ENGINE,
Adapted 20 any and al susdons manufactured and sold ~
CARy / BRAiYERD. Stockport, NJ Y.
&c CaKY. oHoe M. "a Broadway. ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
uLNEsS Of MRS TANBY.

BNTlMoRE, Ihursdsy, sept II, $50.
The wife of ChiefJu ice rsUey Is very III NON
Point Comfort Medical assistance has been san
moued there from Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

Tie FOREIGN LEGION QUESTION.
PHiLADELrHIa, Thursday, sept. %, ft&
The Jury H. the case OF Hertz. Oh ,rgei with ealstisg
recruits ior the Foreign Legion, has brought In ve''
dict Of guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
BANQUET AT THE CRYSTAL PALACK

Last evening the long anticipated festival Of Vie
Publishers association took place at the CyssL
Palace.
The north nave Of he spacious building W" sS
aput for the occasion. II divided from the greater
portion of the dome by temporary gallery ected n
curved form 90 ~ 10 resc- the outside tbs cen
ter which wa, brilliantly ilsmins ted for the oooasioa
by FIVE octsgonsl ring- of gas-light pac sbovs
the other throwing into ha, beautiful dome unasuI
amount of spendor But the chief attraction 81 taas
which formed tie top end Of the banquet hall. 80
the gallery which at an early hour became filed by
the fair daughters Of Nes York City Ia that elegance
of attire which they grace vel The only dssi-
vantage Of the position Of the ladies' gallery that
the light sboue from behind and the beauty Of fea-
tures, which we are sure there, could not be
distinctly seep from the reporters table below Not
outstanding this disadvantage however there were
many noble specimens of the " form divine" which
we could lot fsii 10 notice with peculiar pleasure
The prii pal table, arranged acres tho nave, Jaf
in front of tho beautiful crescent formed by the dfs
perry Of the ladies gallery, placed 90 q d,s, aud
commanded full view Of the whole scene. Toe
most ing feature Of the Illumination placed
en- the front Of the north gallery. which On this occS
sion was useS for the orchestra, occupied By the ma
siciaps unoer The direction OF Mrssrs. Nell and Rzsl
1t consisted OF lines OF gasghs arranged 10 Represent
the Temple OF Wisdom In which was plsoed 's.n
white statue representing the Muse Of History, the
brow of which encrcied BY q crown oil hsh-
About this, in small letters, appeared the worss' IN
Illuminated letters:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
OHoR TO MUS.

Above THE, in large characters, al In gas-isat
were the words:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
HERNl.. DIV PIlze Metal awsraed 10 MARSH

Co ~ tAe Iusus = ataIila Of 81 N,on. for tasT
r~fsuf RADICAL CVSA 1RCss References ~ 10 supsr Wy
Professor vNeusile Mog, willard .rker sni John Car
rc<ban. it Of " Mercantile an o.her
geneeu cured BY hs rvss O. sesu ~ MASH Chs
No q AsGen- "a Sr~.Yok, ard MAGSH, COkttss Co a
IVES, Ah- Cnelrnst Ohio Open hoEB A. ~. s3u ?. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

WIGS. WIGS WICs--S.OOO OF those $40 WIGS
awsys o. kso1 a. the Msn1i.ecEv o. aEpsVSSI Co. Ne =
Major sne Gsnteren Ct god WIG toupee CO
better the .bovs essssAnens tx eV than
scd the extravagSst Rcstssy soSot Ter q bsck AID
1ouf ershls hard cnris ke.. ~hoss>le md r~tai..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

be pvpsrsao VIII reterr s~y hr 20 ice ysethu apPoS
nee sn3 cue e.enes CL ct No ~ srosi~sy and
y. sps;0 who has sssa srsy and ssa via good head
efkAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28
HoII owAyls PIlLs ANp OINr,mNr ANp ram

Ktse OF SARDINIA ferG-scn given ey EoyA letters
r.,snil a. thss vslasee vvTa-s.
einis IN Consequence OF Is Ma sssy eirg eaA BY th.ir
Of A. a g! IN the l-g Any gna aicer realty
Weld 70 ter mighty faeo,e ~ II TIC 1sna'aesosies IA
10 Nsjsen-ano NeN0ss, and No so SsSnd, Lead aud
hy al DrvFx,ss p eers 60 eeas, end ~ per pot a. eoX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

Dr. s. = FITCH, suihor Of :" SIX Lectures %
ooupmpeOn SC. oece Ne - Brosd-sy 0Fso day S1s
sy sxccere3 fioua uzrl 0e!cck trets Ccns anPon N
n. Di.ssss. o. tho He~, srd ~ Chreris Os@s Of ksss
sne fsraxles CcusaltAtioe Zee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

w.csl NIGs - Niss!it
BSTCHEiOas HAIR DyE, WIGS AND ToUPEEs.
-qhe ee~ TIE word the sAEsssa q Sosao.ss-ars. the
s.vy Of rlE..tEs soid ana spoiled ss Ne ~ 6rcsa~Av
nins r<iv.s rcosl TIE lsxes sk Of " tss snt Iaress
n Amsrso. A., BsreHrLcSs ASLpAvA Cktas. fsr pfe
sexvins he hsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

TUTORS. which were presented to the Platform Con-
ui,,e OF the late Sofs Shell State Convection "
The Hon. Trso1Hr JEskrys Il Opelds sri r9eced
q. frirht % eich q in ID 4 h,AH, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-28

The two Presidents Of the Joint Convention saose-
quently united in the appointment of the following
RTpUBIICtS STATE COMMITTEE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09

have made up my mind that when 60 to
farming, will do it on this wise-set nearly
my whole two hundred acres in grass, irot
round it when it is re Idy to cut, follow with
a sufficient number of Horse RdkeS-bale it
up on my own ground, and then send it down
to New Orleans to be converted into Ben
toms mint drops.
Now the mention of Benton remembers
me, as some say, OF something's Sunday or
two ago, the Rev. Mr. Brainerd baptized pub
licly two children whose mother was
daughter of the late Joseph Bonaparte, broth
err of Napoleon the great. Her name is Ben
ton, and is, if | was informed rightly, mar
ried to brother of Senator Thomas IL. Ben
ton. So this Mr.. B. is a bona tide first cousin
of the present Emperor OF France! You
have seen perhaps notice of another dtst'n-
guie. Edmond Lafayette. Grand sen OF
Marquis de Lafayette, the bosom friend OF
Washington was IN Philadelphia and Is now
near Washington, the guest of the DUPONT
family. He has just been surveying the
field of the battle of Brandywine. Stood
upon the veritable spot where his dlstin-
guished gran1sire was wounded and which
was moistured with blood
But am too long winded. Crops here
are good and the weather gloriously hot
enough for harvesting. Many of the good
citizens of Philadelphia are rusticating with
their families in these parts. Riding into
the city in the cool of the morning. Cooley,
the accomplished editor of the "Lady's Book"
with his famly are boarding on the farm next
to neon the opposite side of the river is to
be seen the country seat Of DR.. Beal, the
imprisoned dentist; 1t is now offered for sale.
When he serves out his four years, he will
come fourth pennyess man. | am inclined
to the opinion that he is innocent OF the crime
of which he stands convicted. But enough.
Yours, &c. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09

TEST OF THE LIQUOR Law SUPREME
COURT. " esterday, noticed IN our st
issue, one Brbee, digniied and corpulent
specimen of the "ameliorat.ng Influence" OF
good ale, was arrested Un two indictments for
violation of the liquor aw--One tor retailing,
and the other tor manu- acturing ardent
spirits. This violation was the result of pre-
concert on the part OF those desiring the re-
peal IF this law; very step having doubtless
been taken by legal advice aud coun,el-
hence a ! officer was cordially invited yesier-
day to witness it's violation, the 'hunors" OF
which were duly performed by Bebee, WHO
was forthwith arrested, and up COW ,ction
was fined $50 on each ind. ctment, aud upon
failure to pay or repleVy, was committed by
the Mayor A writ vi dabeas Corpus inme-
diafel. issued, all irrelevant points being
sfudiously avoided by both p osecu ion and
defence, they mutually desiring to test only
the constitutional question. We attended
court desiring to present our readers with a
synopsis of the constitutional points re'ied
upon by the defence, but were unab e, as
the proceedings in the Common Peas Court
was bat formal, the defence n [ arraying Or
arguing the points relied upon, only flung
them part of the record To be- cerIi6 to
the upper court Dumont q Gordon for the
Prosecution; Morrison, CT burn, q Wallace
for Defendant.- State Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09
The Governor waking upI

By the following from the State Sentinel,
it appears the Governor intends visiting
Clay County in person, with force organ
lied from the vicinity. We hope he will do
it. II is about time he ere making some
exhibition of nerve in this matter. He should
have been in Clay County before this, but
it is by no means too late yet to accomplish
good, or to prove by stern and vigorous meas
ures that the honor and peace of the State
may not be violated with mpunity by Law less
men. But we have little faith that the Gov
ernor himself will accomplish much. There
is too much of the demagogue in him-he is
too DESTROYS of pleasing everybody and OF
being popular with every body, to run the risk
of even seriously offending the scoundrels Of
Clay county. But we shall see, and what
we shall see that is good, we will take pleas
ure in awarding to his credit. The Sentinel
of Friday last says:
CLAY COUNTY We regret to state that
there has been a repetition of the outrages in
Clay County, 10 limited extent. This might
have been prevented by the l0rce which was
on the ground, but they had not the nerve TO
fire on the dlsturbers, who broke away the
embankment in one place, and let out the
water. The damtge was not very great
and similar acts will not be renewed, as we
are auth rized to state that the Governor
will visit Clay County in person, and make
sucn arrangements as will permanently Sc
cure the public property. He will organize n
company Of the most respectable citizens OF
the vicinity, end furnish them with arms
fir m the State, and take such other steps as
may seem necessary after personal investiga-
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09

FLOWER HOUSE AT MT VERroN.-A vast
many of our readers well recolleet the Flower
House of New Harmony-its exquisite clean
illness. superb beds, excellent table, and the
thousaBds of little kin @nesses extended SO
gracefully yet heartily by the landlady, TO
every stranger who rested his foot in the
household. Well, the Flower House, with
landlady and family, and the good wishes of
multitude of their friends, have gone to Mt.
Vernon. We don't mean to say the old
house was shipped down to Mt. Vernon, but
the FolUer part of it has, and now large,
roomt and cool building at that place, 'front.'
ing on the river, and convenient to business,
bears the name of Flower House. 1t is
worth trip to Mt. Vernon to stop at this
house, and enjoy its Inequalities. Indeed,
we know several gentlemen in Evansville
now. who whenever they start on a trip
west, go 70 Mt. Vernon just TO spend their
first tight comfortably, though in halfway
our opposite direction! But we take the
liberty of cordially recommending this house
10 the tFaVel"S pHSlic' We assure thoSe
not acquainted with it, that they will find
there clean, we'll aired beds, com oftabIe
rooms, excellent aud lceH cooked provisions,
and kinder attention than they may expect to
find in any other hotel in Southern Indiana.
This we say freely and voluntarily, anu with
out the slightest fear of contradiction from
any one who has ever been a guest at the
Flower II onse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09
Affairs i'm the CrImea.

The advices brought out by the Hermann
and America, are highly important. The
seeming success that the Allies have been
steadily achieving for several months, is now
most disastrously turned to the other side
The French division of the Allied army,
hitherto SO successful in their sorties az anst
numerous posts of the enemy, have been re-
pulsed with great slaughter, loosing 1000
men and some 10 officers. The English
suffered but little. There was evidently
some ill-advised management in the order of
the attack upon the Russian forts, or else
Russian steel was found more stubborn than
anticipated. This disastrous result to the
Allies puts an entire different phase upon
the campaign, and negotiations of peace are
freely talked of again. There is no incon-
siderable excitement in the British Paria
ment, and much dissatisfaction appears TO
prevail. Some of the members of the peace
party in Parliament are becoming very ram
panel in their denunciations of the war policy
of the government.
The Russian dispatches concerning the
late battle are very brief and indefinite, and
give no clue to their own loss. II is reported
that the Gear considers negotiations for
peace highly practicable. There seems TO
be general disposition on all hands to talk
about settling their grievances in some other
way than fighting. The immense draughts
upon their already depleted treasures; the
long campaign without accomplishing any
decisive ends; and the terrible destruction OF
human life by war, pestilence and famine,
are in themselves overwhelming arguments
against the continuance of this great belig-
Grant folly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09

OF An anonymous communication rela-
tive to the Evansville Journal appears in the
reply to make to anonymous attacks, especi-
ally to an article founded as is this upon a
mere detached paragraph from an article OF
some length which appeared in our paper
We respectfully refer the writer to an article
IN the Evansville Weekly Journal of the 28th
ult., which fully declares our position on the
subject of the American National Convention
platform. We will be happy to furnish him
with the paper on application. In the mean
time, his sclosing advice" to US, to "be wise
in time" shall be needed. We have al
ready taken care to be not wise oat of time
and of place as he has exhibited himself