davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-25
81. n. xiRA@Ra

CITY RECORDER AND JUSrtcE OF THE PEACE
Roster's BHtldiHg, Up SsGirs.
T F.CRIsP. having removed his Once TO Fosters
81 building will be on hand at all times, totake ac
acknowledgements OF Deeds, Mortgages &C.. sad attend
all bsness required Of him Justice oftre Peace
febg-tf * va|.ser-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-25

IM7 cab be bought place In the city
Wv fromWm. Green Wood-yard near Eggleston Foun
dry Orders left d D. Heimanns MAiE
trect mh26 WM. GREEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-25
NUMBER Ia. .aJrAa
STEAMBOATS, Il RAILROADS,


b THE undersigned having been ap-
<usS.Ak pointed Agent for the above Compa- ne@ -
ny in this city win be prepared, on L5fHE
the opening Of the Evansville and a4aHznzssz11l
Charlottesville erre Haue upon the
Ter navigation to receipt the OF oada or
Produce otevery this eitv Id All
Eastern Cities via Railroador River to Pitts
destination. 80 ~ N-sAh
Rates made known application at my ofncs " stsr
s ~ " SAD under the Telegraph Once Warehouse
noyis-.t John s. MIToHRLL. Ar,n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
A Raw ofL,igbt.

1t appears that Mr. John l.. Daw son, whom the
President has appointed Governor of Kansas in
the place of the ''recreant Rec der" was mem.
Der of the last Congress, and voted for the Ne.
braska Bill. 1t appears also that he is a siren.
uou. advocate of the Homestead Bill, and was it
patron in the last House of Representatives
What says the Examiner! What says the En-
quirer! Both Of those journals, if we mistake not
have taken high ground against the Homestead
Bill. How do they relish the appointment of an
advocate of that measure to the Governorship of
the Territory of Kansas!
We suppose, however, that no change could be
for the worse which involved the removal of Rec
der. Having proved ''recreant' to the trust con-
fded 10 him, may well congratulate ourselves
on his dispiacement-andn not to be too curious in
ascertaining the political whereabouts of his suo-
cessor--NationQl american.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
Mis- Robinson Her desire to be Hanged aai
her Commitment to Sing Sing.

As stated yesterday, the information Of the
communication of the sentence of Mrs. Robinson
was communicated to her Saturday morning
last 1t is said she exhibited no signs of graft.
fcaton on the reception of the intelligence, but,
on the contrary, became greatly excited, and
rallied against the Governor, Sheriff, Judge, Dis.
trct Attorney, &c, as she has been wont to do
on all previous occasions when strangers were
present, or when exciting news was communi-
Gated to her. The Troy Budget says:
She remarked that she thought the Governor
had been imposed upon that be fool for lis
tening TO the marvellous tales and stories of
those pretending to be hex friends;and she thought
it was just as disgracefu1 to be sent to prison II
it was to be executed on the gallows. 1t may
be proper to state that she has been longing for
execution ever since her sentence, and has sta
ted on many occasions that she ,eoaid be hung
any how.
She has been making preparations for leaving
the Jail all the morning. On going up to her cell
at noon, with her dinner, it was discovered that
she had nearly every article of furniture Chat
could bel broken up and piled near the centre of
the room. All the straw and husks were raked
from the beds aud thrown on the top. Her leath.
er trunks were torn topieces, her clothes press
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04

OREGON, having voted at the recent election
In favor of forming State constitution, and APP.
plying for admission to the Union, the question
has been started there as to whether the Consti-
tuition shall tolerate or prohibit slavery. \ cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune, writing
from the territory says that there are large num-
bers q settlers from Missouri and other slave.
holding States, who are very DESTROYS of having
slaves In view of this question, an Anti Slavery
Convention was to be held at town call Al
.bany, on the 9th of June.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
J. b. lHl.l)FN
A. G. LEWIS,

LADIES' SECRET SoelErY.-lho Stauuton
Spectator tell. Of a new secret society which has
sprung mp in that place, composed entirely of
Indies.
The Spectator says:
" Whether this society j. designed Ia operate
nganst the Know Nothings or the sag NIGHTS,
we did not learn ;but circumstances induce us 10
suspect that the members feel special uuimos-
ity towards the OBJ Fsiotes The society is
strictly secrct-no lady ever acknowledge her
self a member, and to charge one with belonging
to it. would be regarded Us mortal insult, We
do not suspect single member, and therefore
cannot be accused Of personality in this notice.
Ihe members. we are told, have no regular place
ol meeting but nevertheless manage to get to
ecther very often, and have signs aad ,swurds
which are understood by all the iuiated. Some OF
the signs are similar to those said 10 be used b.
the = dul. lantern SET" but we infer from their
practices that the new order has no sympathy
with the former. Their principal ceremony for in-
stance is performed in manner decidedly for
cign, having been adopted from the Chinese
| The members assemble around small vrs>eI6l-
led with dark colord powder,& with little chop
sticks dip in, and convey the curious ropast to
their mouths We shoaId think spoons would
he more convenient
We sapposeit Is unnecessary ioms to say that
the Spectator has reference to that portion of
the ladies of Stauuton whoare guilty Of the dis
gushing practice of eating snult-or, technically
speaking of 'dipping.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
lIRGINIiN.
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST /. 1855.

the soundest and most conservative sheets cot Tho
North on all sectional qoeshohS' has suddenly
shifted ITS position ana l''a.ta ''S'' On '"f s'',''
platform win ITS GA aooi'l'on ""'asoh's'' 'u'
Tribune. Inc courier '"'"'e's III o'''e' '''o'
against the Soa'h O" 'ee'o'' '' tue i'P'"
the Missouri compromise ana P'oe3aims Hs
willingness 10 eonsot WIN noel'lan'''"'
and all Other isnls III order ~ oah& ABOUT
The restoration 81 'ha' '"h ieu''''' u de'''''
'hatt "ou'u '"'"N''" ''i.'' ''''s' ~, go
"aflison anu i'tP'" '1' ''', '''
fresiden' man 'a'h'9 summit - Al '',' ,'"e
10 me h''''''aeo" P"' "" '"' - ~,
Saoih III t"' '''a,it''"' ~ ''o - M
charaeieils's ms measure a, ''.' 5''''' VIZ
So"'hef" ho"o' a' ''''''' - nv
The N'i'h an" '''''''' "
mon as any 'n'ns eve '''s''''''' w M
fae'a o' me "o'l''o'''
We s'"''''9 ny
ana eNle''' ",'' e''''' W wv -,
author O. q" ms "a 49,
'1al SUM '''a W "'''p ~ -,
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10 sueh '''5 'e's''i 49, -.
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JIM" Pow
s'"'''' Nv" ~ '.''' -, 4'''
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Tree SUI ''q f''V' ~. ,I
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10 "','e' ''' ''''i'i 49, - Wv
Pa''o - ''.'N WIN ''''
~ wy ''' '''' '''''o'' '"' ''''.'' '''''
""'''so"' - VI W " ~
'''''i' " INV envy '''''''' ''''' ~
"e''se''es' ~ '' '''''''' '"' P'' "o4'''''''
~ anu '''' >
Nv ~" '''9
""'' oee'' o' M '"Ce ." '..' '''''ea' -
e"oe "oseo "s"'"s' "o' u'ines,'' ,,',''' ~
Socn Jo0' mus a. ''e we" 'o'N .'ou"'. 40,
That 1t has undefatea the numerical strength OF
but because it has always believed that the in
huenoe OF the more intelligent and conservative
class at the North small though that class might
be, would always le sulic cnt to eounteract the
brute force of the disorderly tnd fanatcaI throng
which follows the heels Of Greedy, Parker and
Il 4 Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
Fiaancial Condition of Burops-Cost Of the
War with T{ueei4

the setting IN once mora uf the tlde oi bullion
from London TO Paris and the Continent. Ihi-
of course, is due to the uiIciul announcement q
new French oan. Ii j. 10 be- If 80, 100000
francs, or Sl5D00).01O, making altogether $50.
D9.0Jj raid by France since the war BEGAN
aud a. on the occasion Of the 1t loan. In
French government received applications In
$l1Oj. ono, 0no francs mnrc than they pronn-e'
Il issue, it = eyprrlelihal il viii be taken "
without delay. iaete en- bc uo doubt of A. IN
deed. for the Emperor must haye the money
though the term, arc not likely to hu a favorable
IS ufy would have ben in the -prinE
This loan. added - tn amounts before raised
aud appended IL the prosecution Of the WI
gives a total. we sisl, S2JUU0j,O UD spent by
France ia powder, ball aud throat cutting. Ia
HIM the same period aud Err the same purpes,
England has, besides the usual annual supplies
f5r the amy aud navy. II sun of >I3D0OJ,o9p
IN two loans of $JO,Go1O0O and sO0OO u1a.
+ Ae learn that the sums are already expended.
the Baltic fleet having been especially "A source
+ - great eEFen-e. aud that the advocates Of an
issle of EkeIeqaar bill are becoming quite ma
maIous in London
Turkey. la,ius ,aiulY attempted 10 borrow
s25ooOO19. obtained fifteen, and declared that
far the present ihe othct ten millions of dollars
oftNo millions 81 pounds would be dispensed
/ with I.u: >he WE not Bbe 10 conceal her wauts
lans Slo i. a.ssan Joe the market t5r a small Loan
ef SmrlGlns iIhrt million II dollar. which Il
probably negard tuVa4 THE elFIle expenses 60. the
#eHp.rr. y hrI uI..r> generously guarantee the
Iaau, it Will probably Le Obtained AMI thus lie
wi figure IN the .-, fra total Of Tl6GDJon
The yaf lArfrturc bas Pat the Sultan and Its
/ Weston freud, Ia tin f,ll5ejug trling oNpcnze:
British loan, extraordinary el3Duob.l III
French do 250,OUuo11
/ Turkish do 16UOJ,eOg
Total s396uo0,oao
H. ,...stt5litt,r, INV Inv, l.a..f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04

LILLE LlNpEN.-'Tho-e two horribly ugly We
men in Philadelph ia, whoedit the "Womans Ad-
voeate," are down again upon Lille-uot quite as
hard as before, and with nothing new; which,says
The Richmond Wing, proves that all their spite
springs from a sense OF their own hideousncss
and Lilo loyeHnoss. Envy is the besettius in
FIRMLY of the sex-and nothing SO much intlames
il as rival sister, superior charms. Now, aa-
oording TO all accounts, Lille possesses this quad
ity for aggrayatiug the rage ofplan and an,bi-
tiaus splu-ters in a marHellou, degree. If half
We hear be true, all the beauties of Philadelphia
quintescod into one, could not compare aith Lii
lein sweetness and in beauty.
In her pa2er' which appeared yesterday, Size
notices her various assailants- She treats her
enyious sisters with u charity and neekuess of
spirit truly Christian; while she literally makes
mince meat Of the unfortunate male Editors who,
thoughtIcs=y.we hope, gave countenanee to in
furious inputatons again-ta poor and unpro-
teeted female;-onc pure and innocent, and
struggling with the spirit of genuine heroi,m for
an honest independence. We hope she may sue
ceed her fiial deyotedness her tolls her beau-
~ and her tears deserve"
ELLIE, OR THE IIuMAN CoMEpY.-Tha litera-
ry critic Of the New York Herald thus speaks of
this work, and its author:
The most promising author we have now in
the Southern States Is JOIN EsrEN Cook, of
Richmond. His Virginia Comcdans'' Youth
of Jefferson aud Leather Stocking anl Silk"
are all intended as daguerreotypes of social life in
the Old Dominion:& are written with great natu-
ralness aud spirit, and dramatic and picturesque
power. A new work from his hand, equal to the
best of his previous performances, entitled Eel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
L'KEsM DItuUs, CIaElaUALs, Nc

&C -One Of uur arm mas recently returned from
the North and we are nov receiving aud will continue
10 receive iHl supplies OF Fresh Drugs, Medicines
CAem'eals' Paints, Oils, periumery Fancy Goods. &c
&c selected with and offered for cash OF 10
tual dealers at low PRICES We respectfully invite the
attention OF all persons ia Of such goods assrinp
them 81 onl constant efforts 10 piease.
STROLLER Il WHITEHEAD
nm. 1 n .Moces. nr. To d L. l-NL-L.1- Nrn.n1.l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04
CITY ND STATE DEPARTMENT.

sfsoxn Salt viii be seen by the advertise
mont Of judge Wilson, Trustee, that another
-ale of The Improved property building lots and
garden grounds in the village If Wardow, will
De hell % DIV n , o'cIoek.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-04

CoUNrERTEIrs. Notes ON the Bank at Fair.
mount, Va, altered from SIS to sos are in
circulation. The bank has never issued $40
note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 7, 1855.
Railroad 43H Long Island Railroad 12s Morris Canal
1211; Pennsy lvania Railroad, 421s.
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I, 1855.
The transactions in iron during the past week have
been very few The sales Of pig were only 600 tons.
No. lower, $27 $28; No. O. $25 $26; No. firm at
$23 American bars declined to $87 so $72 5O Rails
s62 80. Olher descriptions unaltered.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 6, 1855.
The saes Of cotton to day amounted 70 $500 bales at
decline Of &c. &c, mddlng being quoted at $40.
anticipated. Meiasses 33c. for new. Mess pork sells
at $40 Flour 50 IS 50 81. Freights advancing, I'd
refused for cotton TO Liverpool to-day.
CHARLESTON, Dec 8, 1855.
The sales of cotton fer the week add up r. 600 bales
including ,0O0 today, the market closing better We
quote middpg at Sc The receipts for the week have
been GOO bales. The increased receipts at all Southern
ports TO this time 1897 900 bales those OF last
year. Rice advanced 80. sales Of good ut 4afc
BALTIMORE, Dec. Z 1855.
Red wheat, &c. lower Flour held at 50 per bbl with
out buyers Corn declined.
ALBANY, Dec. 7-la:30PM
Flour In active demand to the home trade sales 600
bushels Of prime four rowed barley ut 81 81 and 5000
bushels on private terms. Corn-Sales 600 bushels in
lots at u. Oats Sales, 1000 bushels of State at 48c
Whiskey, SOC. Hay selling at SIS S17 per ton.
ALBANY Dec. 1850 Pm
Barley Salesl8 900 bushels, at 81 o. cash. tor JEFF
ierson 81 "a for two rowed and 81 q for tour rowed
Dressed hogs from 90 to So so at the railroad de-
pot and from the hooks lot of 800 Chicago sold on the
track on private terms.
BUFFALO, Dec. TO P. NJ
There Is nothing in market beyond the sales TO the
retail trade. The weather is clear and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

AT THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
AT O'Clock last evening at the Metropolitan, Mr. Ed
ward Arthur Lawrence, of this city, united in
rage to Miss Mary Mickle, daughter of exayor Mcke
The ceremony took place in the palor Of the hotel and
witnessed by nearly three hundred Of the relatives
and intimate friends of the parties, Among those pre-
sent we noticed enator Dickinson Governor Dmond OF
Rhode Island Hon. Robert J. Walker, Commodore Nj
choson, U. S. NJ; Thomas Francis Msagher, Esq, Hon.
J. W. Denver member of Congress from California Gen.
Fscandor, of Mexico stanhope Provost, Esq, Judge
Roosevelt Charles Il. Morgan Esq, Hon. Preston King
FIX Mayor Kingsland, Gen. Talmadge, and many other
distinguished persons. The array of carriages made
quite an excitement about the hotel and the audience
at the ceremony numbered as many thousand After
the ceremony splendid entertainment was given in
cudinga sorec ddnsdn in of the large dnngrooms
and supper, in the best style Of the Metropolitan
given in the other This may be considered as the open
ing Of the fashionable season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
The Sing Sing Prison Fire.

hfAhIICULAHS-LObS, fbU,UUV.
We stated yesterday that serious fire had broken
out in Sing Sing prison. which destroyed the hat slate
and planking shops which attached to the mAin
prison. 1t originated In the hat shop, about halfpas
six O'Clock IN the evening" and spread With great ra
pidty, and the entire range of the south wing
ten story building and story building running at
right angles with the south wing, were In flames and
from the combustibe nature Of the materials used in
hat making-wocl, wood, alcohol, &cit was found i'm
possible TO check 1t.
There are coape Of engines kept In the prison yard
and these brought Immediately into requstion and
were worked by the convics and the citizens. All the
engines in the village, Also hand one, and
the members sf that one refused to work unless paid
therefor.
The eonvscs expected to escape their cries OF
ulafion were distinctly heard above the noise and
fusion copsequent ON the occurrence. None Of them
however escaped although the prison Is very full the
berg 1877 males and 1o FEMALES within the walls pre-
one time II was feared That the main building would
get In fire. but by strenuous exerons II saved the
whole hat shcp and adjoining buildings, however, were
burnt to The ground II wss morning before the fro
stopped.
man from the roof who was somewhat bruised by the
Mr. ose Watson the hat contractor is the principal
sufferer BY this fire. his loss being over o 600 He is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

HARD CASE, BIT An EASY WAY or SEr-
THING ia correspondent of the Ph;fadcl-
phia Amuiean voucAes for the truth of the
following statement
Miss A. q volunteer nurse left her fathers house
ia Louisiana repaired TO the Of affection and dis
ease and discharged the duties Of nurse With dstn
euished real and energy Her health gave way as the
epid mic seased its ravsgcs and she became seriously ~
She paid her expenses from louisiana and deresed
with gentleman, who died after 800 which "a
lost. She actually charged with medicines which
needed and with one davis board Mt hotel Ia Nor
fclk, and With sls0 at Richmond whittier she was re-
moved when Frustrated by disease.
New, in reference to this subject, the duty
OF the authorities and citizens OF Norfolk
and Richmond is plain--it is, first to institute
an inquiry into the matter, and If these repre-
sensations of the case be true, il Is, secondly.
10 indemnify the lady for her expenditures
and her sacrifices In behalf of the suffering
people Of Norfolk. That's all. We hope
that attention will be called to this subject in
the proper quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

Mr.. Boris FOR THE PREsIDENcy-"ASoTHER
MATTER."--In republishing from our columns
the correspondence between Mr.. Bolts and the
American committee of the Brpome county
Triangle, proposing him for the Presidency.
the Richmond Enquirer says:--"We may live to
see Mr.. Bolts the Know Nothing candidate for
the Presidency; but the election of o so mar.
vellous proper man will be another matter"
" Another matter9' Why ~" another mat
teri" We very much fear our Richmond CO.
temporary is in the league of Captain Tyler to
run Mr. Bolts of the track. another mat
ter" is it And this in reference to q man
endorsed by the Broome county Triangle, and
who has slept under the same blanke: with
Captain Tyler! Will Mr.. Bolts be the Ameri-
can candidate We shall perhaps hear next
that that is "another mattersr Has Justice
left the country?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

selves This is what Dogberry would call fiat
burglary;" hut the Kitchen Cabinet is not ac-
customed to stick at tribes when they are on
the scent of the public plumber. Why don't
Mr.. Tucker come out for Mr.. Pierce for the
succession? Perhaps that would help him
among such men as Douglas and Cass. Who
knOWe2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

STEAMER VASDnmT.-This gigantic steamer named as
above, in compliment to her owner Commodore @.
derbit under whose immediate superintendent she has
been constructed wiz be launched from the shpyard
j. simonson, Greenpoint, adjoining the Tenth street
ferry, on Monday next, the 10th inst at O'Clock A.
NJ She is the largest, and pronounced by competent
Judges to be the strongest steam vessel ever
in this or any other country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

BROADWAY THEArRE.-Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne took her
farewell benefit at the Broadway theatre last night and
produced Mary Of Mautua five act play written by
herself The house was crowded in every part Our
critical notice is laid till smother day. on account OF
tie pressure on our columns Mrs. Hayne will make her
last appearance tonight when the play will be re-
peated. The Marsh Children will make their debut on
Mondav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
THE LArEsI (. /. " |. !.
BY fEcTne AND PRINTING TtlEeaAPus.

The Vote for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
ALBANY, Dee. Z, 1855
The whole vote for the city and county Of New York
for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals for the long term Ia
turned by the New York Canvassers for Samuel S 5e
den. This win compel the State Canvasses to give the
certificate of election Mr. Campbell Mr. Seden loses
the vote Of Duchess county ALSO which is returned for
Samuel 49, Sheldon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

N.Y. fNG OF THE SESATE.--The proprie-
Us :. .ne Washington Union, IL appears, hay
s son'" lded that the House printing is des-
~ !" go into other hands, have turned their
'ons'n' eyes to the Senate, and, as 1t is alleged,
are moving heaven and earth to push out
ne.' rly Tucker, brother democrat, and to
poo act the profits Of The Senate printing them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

WORKING LIKE A BEAvER.-The editor of the
American organ, at Washington is working
like beaver to prove that ii is not necessary
that his support as the American candidate for
the printing Of the House should be limited TO
the twelfth section Americans of the soutb
The blacklist of the black republicans is good
enough Morgan" for him till after the election
Why don't he call upon Thurlow Weed and
get the business settled accordingly Brother
Tburlow IL bis man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR
This day has been set apart by both houses of
the Virginia Legislature for the election OF
Sen ator to succeed the Hon. James M. Mason,
whose term will shortly expire The contest
is Understood to be between Mason, who repre-.
SCENTS the old fogy democracy, and OK. Governor
Floyd, Of the extreme western section of the
State, who is the champion of democratic
Young America and manifest destiny" and
in favor OF james Buchanan for 1856 The
result, therefore, will be of some importance
as Presidential sign in the Old Dominion.