davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

SENATOR DoUeLAs IN CoNsrANTIxopLE
phen A. Douglas, Esq, U. s. Senator fror, I nv:
nois, was in Constantnople about the LIST Of an an
gust, and was to have had an audience viii n ~
Sultan, but was unable to defer his departure cue t
Russia until the day set apart, by the Sultan 'or
receive him. A letter from Constantnople - 70
N. Y. Post, however, says: Tue
Senator Douglas, during bis visit to this pl.,.
had interview with Reschid Paeha, the p[ea a'e'
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and late Grand Vi,;al
Reschid Pacha is now at the head of the Suas,
ministry, and directs the present rather DIFF
foreign affairs of the empire. The Senator Yonua
America) expresses himself as much grati6ed NJ
the interview, and formed a high estimate Of ~
character and attributes of the Pacha. HI Wy
sured Reschid Pacha that American symnstb;S
were all warmly in favor of Turkey, in her nros
ent differences with Russia, and that the peo6a q
his country regarded her cause as most us on VI
In reply the minister expressed his thanks to SEN
tor Douglas. The agent of the Porte, who yi1;,.
ed the Unired States years ago, said that tbo
Sultan and his government were much erat6s5
by the manner in which he had been ceived there
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

Hox. ]. J. DEAvENPoKT.-This gentleman,
(whose family are at present in this place ap-
pointed by President Pierce, to the position Of
Chief Justice for the Territory of New Mexico, We
are grat6ed to learn, reached Fort Union on the
3rd ult, in good health and spirits, after journey
Of 40 days from Kanzas, on the Missouri River.
Fort Union is a hundred and twenty miles from
Santa Fe, capital of New Mexico. The Governor
and other functionaries appropriately received
by the officers of the Fort.-P Netgs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

The South cannot but b. please n 10 .r.e .aa.
on the slavery que ion ,ae democrats e. >rs
York ar almost ANONYMOUSLY sound The Sew
York CoaTter and A"ga.5ar gbus Describes -3e
peculiar .enet- OF the various divisions
HARD SHELL HUNKER.--A Democrat aha voted
for Cass, stands by .he resolutions IF g5. curses
Van Buron. and utterly refuses all compromise gI
fraternz tlon with the BagnJurncgs '4e
Soft SHELL HUNKER.-A Democrat who voted
for Cass; dePlores the division in he party. sd
mits that Barnbuncr may be o Democrat. and
is disposed to forget the pass, and commune with
the opposing faction.
HARD SHELL BARNBURNER.-A Democrat ~ ho
still insists upon standing the fragments of the
Buffalo platform; swears that Cass distracted The
party in '48; adores Van Buren,; reads the Even
ing Post, and becomes rabid at the name OF pres
ence Of Hunker
SOFT SHELL BARNBURNER.--A Democrat who
processes attachment to the principles of the Buff
falo platform, but is disposed TO regard the com
promise as finality; thinks there some ex-
cuse for Casss presumption in '48, and will not
object to a friendly drink with Hunker.-.South-
side Democrat.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

to this subject, never ceasing to condesas tie pre-
tenttons of any candidate soho looks to tie oPpo-
sitioa for favor or support When the great prin-
ciple, thatit right for the majority to govern, does
not control the actions Of the democratic party in
Mississippi it will become all true men to unite in
re organizing on democratic principles, excluding
from our ranks those who prefer MEN TO MEASURES.
1NiSSiSsippian.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

: DEATH OF THE ZoARIrE PRoPHEr.-The found
er of the Zoarite socialist community, TuscarawaS
county, Ohio, Joseph Bimeler, died at an advanc-
ed age, on the Goth ult. He had been prophet,
priest and king over the Zoarites for nearly half
century. Thirty seven years ago they emigrateed
from Germany--poor, friendless strangers. BY
economy, unity and industry, the body have aecu-
INFLATED immense wealth. They number about
$40 souls, and As heads of families. They are
supposed to be worth amillion of dollars.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

The HEALTH OF GEN. CAss-The Detroit Free
Press says Gen. Cass is in the enjoyment of most
excellent health. Those who saw him ten years
ago can now discover few, if any. of the changes
that are usually wrought by half score of years
upon men of his age.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

CoLuMBUs-The young men of this town. IN
addition to an excellent Rife Company, have or
ganized Cavalry company, and are getting Their
uniforms ready for parade. We notice that inc
Company took the very commendable step OF com
mencing their career by breaking bottle OF cnam
paigne over the neck Of that prince OF prnsers'
Chapman Of the Standard AaeOn Beacon.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

A MAMMOTH ToAD-We learn from the fouga
keepsie Daily Press, that a couple .. ~orAmen II
5inch's ship yard, while engaged n saving 10
Gust log, came across large toad snugly seere'ec
in the centre which was alive, and weighed sever
and half pounds. The log is perfectly sound.
and is supposed to be one hundred years old. How
his toady ship got there, and how long he occupied
his snug quarters, is a mystery Of course.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

Nor so Poor AS / LooK.-One day as Judge
Parson was Jogging along on horseback over a
desolate road, he came upon log hut, dirty, smo-
key and miserable. He stopped to contemplate
the too evident poverty of the scene. A poor
half-starved fellow, with uncOmbed hair and un-
shaved beard, thrust his head outthrough square
hole which served for a window, With say
Judge amt so poor as you think me to be, for
don't own this ERE land"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

1t is seldom that any voice is raised in behalf
that unhappy class, the bachelors, that we hastel
to give place to the following lines, received day
two since:
Call me not bachelor-point not, derding,
AS at tree that is barren and lone,
Casting shadow where nothing confding
Finds support that it wanted alone.
Yonder an oak in its sturdy embraces
Mark how the ivy encircles its form,
Borrowing strength and diffusing its graces;
Partner for lite-be it sunshine storm.
Gayly the summer, with sprays interlacng,
Ravels mesh that appears not to bind;
Still do the ibres and tendrils embracing,
Cumber the strength that must buffet the wind.
Fettered the limbs that fearlessly waving
Once with the storm in its widest assail;
Now they shrinking, abashed and unbraving,
With double the venture exposed to the gale.
Ties that unite to a changefu condition,
Lightly must sever now draw US too near;
Let even the pleasure we have in fruition,
Be dashed by the gloomy misgiving of fear.
Better, all unapprehensive and fearless,
Caous we prove to adverstys dart;
Misfortune will happen, but he may be fearless
Who rides on the waves with a bachelor heart.
Not that the heart, intervening forever,
Should to the prison of self be confined,
When shared with wife, we disguise the endeavor
But hearts that are single may beat for oaan,}nd
Then taunt not the bacheIor-point not I-g.-.az,
AS rom the branches the yellow leavea ...i
Stil may the birds in the thicket be hiding,
Whose covert is broadcast and open 70 all.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

The MAINE LAw.-GoY Parsons has officially
announced the ratification by the people of the
Maine Law, recently adopted by the Michigan
Legislature. The vote stood for the Prohibitory
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08
Total Whig vote,

w have thus shown that majority of fifteen of the
democratic members of the Legislature in favor
of electing COL Davis to the United States Senate,
and that the wing party within one vote of do
ing much to defeat him as they did to elect him,
having % votes in his favor and 81 in opposition
which would probably have been %, had Mr.. Day
been present.
We trust now that shall hear nothing more OF
the fasehood, that COL Davis, in 1850, was elected
Senator by the Wings, in opposition to the wishes OF
the Democracy. We assert, and challenge denial
that he never yet ran for Office, without getting clear
majority his party and we venture to say that the
time never will come when he will accept Office unless
Lit be the free-wili Offering Of such majority.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

9TH. p DoUTmT, is authorized to receive new
subscriptions, and receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern STANDARD
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR
JOHN j. McRAE.
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILLIAM II. MUSE.
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
MADISON McAFEE.
STATE TREASURER.
SHIELDS L. HU SSEN,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAVID G. GLENN.
COMMENSURATE
WILLIAM BARKSDALE.
FOR NGREss-sECoND DISTRICT
WILLIAM S. BARRY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08
From The Ticksbrrq Sentinel.

We are indebted to friend for the following facts
from the record which nail to the counter the oft
peatcd alsehood that, Col Davis elected in 1850
by wing votes We were not engaged in politics at
that time and the facts escaped notice, else we
should have long since given them to the public
Democrats should be cautious how they stake dimes
on wing authority
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08

FOR NGRESS-SECOND DISTRICT
WILLIAM S. BARRY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08
Col. Davis whole vote,

DEMOCRATS VOTING FOR ROGER BARTON.
Senators-Bell of Pontotoc, Berry ofTippah, Beene
of Itawamba Drane of Choctaw, Greer of Marshall,
Goaday of Yaobusha, Talliaferro of Lafayette, and
Thompson of Monroe-9.
preSentatiUeS-Anderson of DeSoto, Brown of La
fayette, Buford of Lafayette Byn of Tunica, Bell of
Tshemingo, Barden of Pontotoc, Beene of Itawamba,
Collins of Tippah, Crews of Lauderdae, Calhoun of
Tallahatchie, Dunlap of Choctaw, Estelle of Panoa
Echols of Tippah, Guy of Yalobusha, Kinds of TIA
wanda, Hemingway of Carol, HUE of Choctaw, Ma
lone of Marshall, Majors of Tippsh, Neil of Carroll
and Mott of Marshall Tson of Tishemingo, and Webb
of Pontotoc-26.
WINGS VOTING FOR ROGER BARTON.
Senator-Reynolds of Tishemngo-l.
Observation-Disclosures of Pontotoc, and Chisholm Of
Tisheminpo-2.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-10-08
Plea for the Bachelor.

1t SO seldom that any voice is raised in behalf OF
that unhappy class, the bachelors, that we hasten
to give place to the following lines, received day or
two since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

GRAND RE OPENING OF
" Mr.. JOHN OWENS
BRILLIANTLY SUccEssruL OnIGIE Al PoLYPHoNIo
AND ArRIo-GRAPHro Ao.oLoovE. FouNDrS
ASCENT OF MONT BLANC,
WHICH, ron A PERIOD
FOURTEEN CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
CnEArEp THE kosr IHrnHsE Exon EMxrr EVE. KNOWN
RE.5FETsD.
ON MoNDAY ETENiNG.N NjuLY2s,
NEW AND MAaNITicENT ACADEMY NALL
Opposite Bond street and sdjoAiax Metre
politan Hall, which has bees fitted up
Mosr SUPERB AND ELpGAHr MANNHR
Cosr OF MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Prssnnsnt amid the features that Distinguish thh
''-a'a5 cosPGHfE si'Iia . And SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF
VENTILATION
COOLEST AND MOST DB LfGHTFUL PLASE or
AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY,
Another novel and exceeding attractive feature Will be
BEAUTIFUL MARBLE FOUNTAIN.
PXRrERRE OF EXOTIC FLOWERS,
ferminga
Tour ENSEMBLE NAoNIvIcrScE
WITHOUT PARALLEL THE WORLD.
The entrance to the Hall being level with Broad way
all fatigue attendant ascending descending
will consequently be avoided
TWO NEW AND EXQUISITE SCENES
have been added from tho pencil Of the world
DIsTINGuisHso ARTIST,
RENDERING THE ILLUsrR ATOMS ErrBRr AIrMENr
WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE WORLD.
Admission 20 cents Doors At 7h; sntert
com ence ut precisely Carriages called ut lD1z
Box office open daily from 10 till T. when seats may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Police IntelliRence.
ARREST OF A DISHONEST CARTMAN-ALs0 THE RI
CEIvBR OF The STOLEN PROPERTY LARGE AhOUN
OF PROPERTY RECOVERED.


ARREST OF DISHONEST cARrMAN-ALso THE RE-
CEIvRR OF The sroLHN PRoPERTY.-LAKdE AMOUNT
OF PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Yesterday officer BALDWIN, of the Eighth ward p0lise
arrested nsmei James McKibbin, cArtman Ia the
employ OF Mr.. Anthony Portington II Brother, manu-
facturer of cabinet furniture No 396 Hudson street.
charge OF stealing from his employers at various mes
during the past year pieces Of hair cloth valued from
twenty Eve up 10 fifty and eighty dollars piece together
with other goods used In the covering OF chairs ano
sofas The stolen at present Is estimated at up
wsds Of 81 0t0 During the last eight days. goods to the
value Of $500 have been traced to the OF the
accused.
Tie manner of stealing the property principal
by the when to the Wholesale stores to
c.r up purchases his way back he would extrast
Iiece Of cloth the load and sell the TO
ed Hugh RtDev residing at No. 133 Spring street.
SUE cion Ultimately rested the accused from the fact
Of his being to leave piece Of the hair cloth ct
Hores house and when asked about IL denied doing
he police officer tent for and McKibbin taken
into custody He acknowledged his guilt and informed
the authorities that searching Honeys house they
would find most Of the stolen property he had ssd
TO him.
Accordingly \ search warrant was issued by Justce
Snart and the premises occupied BY Honey searched
which resulted only in the recovery Of quantity OF
NJ. Porpgtons property, but very large amount Of
other kinds of property, embracing among the lot
hnndsome white crsIe shawl, csnbrc hsndkerchiefs,
silver cake baskets, assortment of clothing ladies'
visitef manfilss nne china glass ware &C
&c. al a. which believed TO be stolen property. On
tskpg possession Of this property the officer hkswise
arrested Hpgh Honey, on q charge OF buying and re
ceivrg stolen property Nth the guilty knowledge that
the same stolen. While searching Honeys house
the officer found piece Of the hair cloth stuck on the
end OF pole up the chimney. The whole OF the pro
pesty together with the accused parties, were taken
before Justice Stuart who comoitted them both TO pr
70 await further examination. Owners are wanted
to Mr. James Murray Clerk of Police at the Second DIS
rict Police Court Jefferson Market, Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Superior Ceurt-speeiai Term.

July a-77e broadway Rasiroad-In the osss
Davis Palmer against jacob sharp ana otnsns a..
D. Fied on the part OF the moved tnas tao
paints give increased security for damages ths dsesn
dants may sustain by reason Of ths n1neion s:csa %
rsotio. vas oprosed BY Msssrs. John Van Burea aNA
GssrSs Wsod, Who confsndsd that instead sf rsaEnS
by tSs project the defendants voud sustain css sna
Xsv.Ssre re plaintiffs should not 10 peled 10 give
sasurifv, Decision resefveA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

VxTuLIAM s. MILLER, AUCTIoNBER. ELEGANT
w household furniture ~ the residence Of Mr.. O. W.
Clark us Fourth street. corner Of Msodeugs-On Tues
dav July 9th l0k o'clock sale OF urnituro consisting
rosewood psror suite covered IL French satin
cost eOO carved rosewood ladys secretary mirror
two French plate pier glasses Chinese ouroes rosewood
bedsteadg DO marble top dressing buresus marble top
vashstands nsttrassss psilissters extension din
e'e thrc. ply ard ether c,rret. dsms.N rnd Undo
psuAl assortment teuad " drss csass dvslItng hot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

RNoLD's OLYMPIC THEATRE, BALTIMORE LA
die, and gentlemen Of ackpowledged tslsnt dssirous
Of engagements in he above establishment which Will
the h of September next please address post paid
CHARLES BURKE, Stage Manager, IL Pitt ST., New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

We obrerye By the Po.tsyre lrs papers "a: n ths
prspsrty Il tbs psrsoas implicated y - cd fnses a.
fVtisvifa, ~ ssss ssissa sy0 b - sAssia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
maS kcts
MR.. JAMES M'nENRY's CIRCULAR.


LIVERPOOL July IL, 1885,
Provisions Bacon is moving freely bat wthoat
any improve mer in value cargo OF fair long middtes
has arrived from the Danube, ~here hogs said to b
worth on'y Id per 10 but the trade Is shackled By
commercial ard political stlictions that any serious
competition with Americs in markets need not b.
ftartdthe expenses attendant packing ut Gastz null
Lying the low cot OF hogs shoulders quiet. Ia
beef and pork there amendment. Cheese sAleabs
ex ship lard steady at recent advance. Talow more
calr and easier In price Ia bark cloversesd nothing
has bt en- dore. Rice, little doing.
BTEADsTrns Flour ard whest have declined Il. per
barrel, and I'd. per 20 lbs. Indian corn salsAbe ct
previt Us rates.
CoTToN.-Tle sales Of cotton, yesterday, were 900
bales and to day 5000 bsIes 5000 bales Ia the TIVE days
being export and Of the better qualities. The mar
ket is very freely supplied and the trade seeming in
different about purchasing and speculators being quite
ide IL has been difficult effect sAtsactory sses,
in rhe "m dcing" qualities and aboye, while mnoa
dusty leafy cotton must be considered farthiDg Per
b lower in the last fortnight and very unssleabls At
this ieduc ion Business in Manchester IL dun, except
or desert pticus of goods for the homo demAad
which are in fair request.
BROWN, sBIPLEY & co.'s CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL July 13, 1853.
We have change to notice in cotton, the sales for
the three days being 600 bales with 500 for port
the market closing tAmely at quotations.
Our market continues quiet with further dsslins
OF Cd per Dbl. in -four and Id. per 10 lbs in wheat.
Little doing in Indian corn At last weeks prices.
HAvRR July 1l-Arctc's advices telegraphed. Week
opens active Sales to day, to o'clock 1900 bales cot
ton-prices well sustained. Coffee firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

pANORAMA OF NIAGARA.-GODFREYN N FRANK
i enstein's grand moving Of Niagara, is
open TO the public and will be exhibited senng At
Hope Chapel No 7lS Broadway This panorama 10 the
suit Of years OF labor The pictures from whoh II pro-
duced are finished paintings two hundred In number and
give natural and truthful views Of Falls their
ony in every variety Of aspect as the. have appeared
the seasons Of the year. and under all circumstances
the fresh spring in the heat Of summer tho gor
beauty Of autumn and in the dssxing spendor
winter from the cool sunrise 70 the brilliant by
the illumination Of . hre 20 The doors will open
O'Clock; the Panorama will moving at 8. Ad
mission, % cents children, 25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
SALES BY AUC rION.

L=BEgT = NIC9LAY COL. J; . AND AND
.Rd % s% M on the line s O. Nsr
i vl,n q flushing only s1s and isif mile;
Albert d Nissiay win sell a. auction, on Tuesday,
ina Eah.ns ss ssus On.
beautiful building os and villa site situated the line
fss Fssa9s !, s 1
5 Ss' :ss s"d s IL ca VIZ. s BE 5
ave feet front and and hundred feet deep and w
on high sr0una sssWess aud FLUSHING !: perfect
Sd M vssss wts twenty mile: Of the city AL
lots S fruit
hen and tha water 70 Of the PuTsst kind and abundant
not exceeding Omnibus fare or sa per snnsm and hs
to in connection with all the leading
sixty cent the purchase money can remain on bond
N viii Sss clauses and
me tess s,s :. fs BE- sS % July
and Saturday July 49, to west Flushing for purpose
tho S'c.s rain on
days Tickets for the excursion together with map. and
u psrous,s q may be ob,sned at the office Of tho auo
UcTIoN NorIcE-s7cCK OF GROCERIES, TWO
on tuesday % aaS
at store of First and Tenth street Positive
cash gale Of choice groceries, &c Of dsclnns the
UCTI0N N0TICE.-BY N. DOUGHTY, ON MON.
"A day, July 25, st 10s O'clock at 3S EiShth
nrge assortment Of furniture. from different families
tng Of sofas sofa bedtends marble top tables lounges
sdeboards mahogany Frenc and cottage bedstesd three
ply and ingram carpets ooksg glasses clocks hair and
positive. 4. ASrEN, Auctioneer.
DYJANfs NJ. MILLER Co.-wILL SELL ON WE'D.
- ncsday July 2 at O'clock at the OF Ninety
ninth street and BoomDgdae road household furniture
field Of oats and potatoes together with the entire
stock Of vegetables belonging to market gardener Sale
CXESUTORs' sALE.-wTLL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
~ auction on tie 2Gth day Of July inst the premises
twelve o'clock AZ Poughkesps adesrabe counry tsAt
the residence q the late Joseph varek decssscd
house. carriage house &o BEAUTIFULLY located
elevated ground thus aordng ans view Of the village
and the surrounding country. hsndsomsy laid out In
flower and vegetable garden with abundance OF frnit
trees Of the choicest kind For further particulars inquire
Of JOHN ELLSWORTH, PoughksspGs, Or ROBERf y.
CAMuEL esG0OD DAUCTroNIRR-AssIGNEE SALE
- Il Clotting-osGOOD CONCKLING will sell 1t
auction At their sales S Fulton street. Monday
July IS At 1915 o'clock large and general assortment Of
and winter clothng consisting Of coats Yeats
tails ons &C. being the entire stock Of Jobbng house
VxTILLIAM s. MILLER, AUCTIoNBER
w household furniture, ~ the residence Of Mr.. O. w.
CLARK 8 Fourth street. corner Of Mscdouga-On Tues
day July 26th l0 o'clock sale Of furniture consisting
In pArlor sue covered In frsnsh satin
broca~Ie rosewood panoforts, made by Harrison and
e40 rosewood ladys sscrstary mirror back
French plate pier glasses ehness rosewood
exkruajon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

CAMuEL esGooD, D,AgCTIoNlRR.-AssIGEE EEE's ALI
suction their sses rosm lcs Fulton street on Monday
July IS N 01s o'coek large and general assortment Of
and winter clothing consisting OF coats vets
tails ons &c being the entire stock Of Jobbng house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

FyOAL-I AN NOW SELLING THF BEsr QUALITY
" sf ash asd aeiiy~ssd frem yarde No.
50 H. sy.sss ssA Kiss ssa sssss*s :.