davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

Senator DoUGLAs is at present at the
South trying to curry favor with the fire-
eaters. He does not seem to be making
mach head way, however. His exposition
Of 'popuiae sovereignty" as contained in
his apeee 81 made at Freeport. III, does NOT
go 6wnwell in hat section, and his efforts
at explanation do not help the matter mush.
After a lengthy explanation at Memphis,
Fean.. the Democratic organ in that city
(Tie Avalanche) declared it was far from
satisfactory, aad continued it's strictures az
folewe:
"Such a doctrine is directly in the teeth
OF the bred Scott decision, aad is 20 better
ihan Wiimot Provisoism itself. II is a doc
trire, too, which efectualiy shuts out The
Southern man from the full endowment ei
hisrights in the Territories. which has been
agan and again repudiated and denounced
by men OF all parties at the South, and which
wee there none other, is, to our minds, OF
itself an insuPerahle objection TO Judge
Douglas Political principles--enough to sat
isv us that M have been. correct in pro.
Ioanelng him an unsafe man for the South. /"
The Avalanche says also, that Judge
Douglas should have stated what his rela,
is,as with the President would be, ant
whether be expeeted TO abide by the aetio 4
Of the Charleston Convention. When he j.
finally scssnmitted on these points would BE-
time enough to receive him into fu!l .fcl
hwship. The Avalanche wpuld not con
seat, that the MAJ who recently did 81
much for the d~is,nlegration of the Demo
cratic party, should be now "recognized a;
its great leader and honored as its mos
l~ser,hy champion, simply because of service:
which his own bad conduct alone made ne
eessary. To do so, wonld be To put a pre-
-nium upon desertion, and offer a rev ar
for treacherv."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
NEW GOODS.

ONE ruEToN @ and one HoRsE wa
~ @ n for sale cry lev. CD. POTTER a CO. O.
4 JFe peESS. TS1plarHL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
HEAR YE

Every man " ho entity ates an Acre of LsnJ;sF
Every woman who cultivatcsa Garden OF Flo~-
erS: W aA
Every Boy who Intends to become o Farmer:
Every Girl who may besome. q Farmers WIFE:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
Petition @ sem Real Rrtate.

In Delaware County Proba
Samuel Darst. admin istra-
tor of Samuel Wise, decd
nla;ofiff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
vi TlIE AGE, which
TEE

Cooking and Heuting Storts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

A WON ~ ASKING $4,000 FOR A Kiss
The court-roon in Danbury, Conn, was
crowded on Thursday to see justice done
between a lady and gentleman IRON West
port, the former claiming to have been dam
aged SIS 900 by a kiss rom the latter. Some
seventy witnesses were present. The
breach was finally healed without the aid OF
lawyers much 10 the chagtin OF numerous
sympalhtzers on both sides.
INCREASE OF Wool Is OHIo.-We have
at some expense obtained a tabular state
ment of the number OF sheep in this State,
showing 3.30s, sos head, which at three lbs.
Of wool per head, is 1926, 400 TBS. an in
crease over last year of 10 per cent, or a.
bou, a million lbs. of wool Wool Groicer.
A young gentleman OF twelve, and a young
lady OF eleven. Of Albany, n. Y, took a
notion to elope for the purpose of getting
married. They were Uyertaken by anxious
friends, who agreed that exactly seven years
from that time, The marriage should take
place. The young ones sighed and pouted,
and finally acqniescsd in the cruel eondi-
tiOk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
Ohio C~MKEsr0eOrs.

Some are SO Rich they have no time to ksEd
lSone arc 50 POOR they can't aiford % Payii
Some are 50 wise YOU can't teach them any
hing;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
Death OF vllIlnm =. porter.


The New York Daily Times Of the Goth inst, after
announcing this melancholy event, makes the follow.
ing remarks in connection
Thirty two years ago Nr. Porter was foreman of a
printing Office in this city, and employed Horace
Greeley as a COmpositor. Five years afterwards he
started paper, devoted to eldsports racing, hunt
ing, fishing and the like, called the Spirit Of the
Times. Its success for some time was doubtful, but
the energy displayed by its editor and the talent
which be engaged on its pages soon gained it wide
and ultimately a permanent reputation. Mr.. Porter
(who was a native OF Vermont bornin 1860 was the
second OF four brothers, who were all distinguished
for their literary ability. The Spirit of the Times OBJ
tanned a reputation second only to that Of Bells Life
in London. Its circulation extended to England,
India, and Australia, and distinguished in those
countries for the originality of its articles especially
those devoted to the field and river sports OF the
Western World. For twenty-five years Mr.. Porter
devoted his attention to this paper and retiring from
its management about three years ago, started, on
September 6, 1856, another publication of still
higher character, but devoted to the same interests
which he called PUrter's Spirit Of the Times.
Mr. George Wilkes was his coadiutor in this enter
prise, which, from the first commanded public atten
tion, and speedily became decided success. For a
few weeks past Mr. Porter was unable to write more
thana simple paragraph for each number of his paper
The work which he had in hand, and to which he in
tended to devote himself, was a biography of his
| friend, Henry William Herbert Drank Forester)
whose melancholy suicide about two months ago
must be fresh in the recollection of our readers. He
had been gradually failing for three or four weeks
past when on Thursday Of last week, he was seized
with chs, repaired to his bed and never afterward;
left it. Mr.. Wilkes and other friends remained witt
him during his sickness. His last words, uttered il
delirium, were, 81 want to go home" He died with
out pain, unconscious of the presence Of those who
| were gathered about him.
| Few men have had truer and warmer friends ant
fewer men have deserved them more. William I
Porter it is scarcely too much to say was beloved BY
all who knew him. His tongue never uttered a worC
Of scandal Two three times in his life it has beef
his lot to differ with some of his acquaintance, bu
never, though he ceased to communicate with them
was he known to ccnsure them He had "troOps 0
friends" 10 his life, and this afternoon, at o'clock
St, Thomas Church will be crowded with those VIII
cherishing him while living, will testify that the,
| honor his memory after DEATH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
AeD 0rIrans 4aiIp Crescent.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY q, 1853.
Emigration to south Florida.

Now that the Indians have emigrated, and the
settlement Of South Florida will not be attended by
any danger from them, the attention Of the emgrant
will be naturally attracted to this part of the South.
The Florida Pennsuar, published in Tampa, in its
issue of the 18th ins has the following, which will
undoubtedly be found to be interesting:
This portion Of Florida may safely challenge any
section of the South to comparison OF productive
soil water, climate and health The rich and fertile
hammOcks Of the Charahapopka lakes Crystal river,
HOmosassa Chisswisk Annataliga, ChOocochattee
HillsbOrOugh Manatee, and Peas Creek-to say no
thing Of her immense range OF fertile pine lands in
the productions Of sugar. cotton tobacco corn, rice
potatoes, etc. are not equalled in any part Of the
State. Tropical fruits, south Of the CaOOsahatchee
river are unexceed in the West Indies
Her forests are well supplied with pine, live.oak
red cedar, cypress, and drained by streams well cal
culated for transporting produce.
In all seasons her climate is mild and healthy and
Of temperature more uniform, perhaps, than any
other portion Of the United States Her inlets and
harbOrs are inferior to none in the South and in com
mnnicatOn with every city on the Gulf and Atlantic
The great increase in ship building of late years
has caused large capital to be employed in prepar
ing lumber for the Northern markets. No section
of the State can compete with the timber on Peas
Creek and, in fact, every stream in South Florida
We have ample resources, and need only an enter
prisng population to fully deyelOpe them We invite
all who desr0us OF bettering their condition. t.
come and investigate these facts and, to such a.
may least their lotn with us, we extend hearty
welcome and we feel assured that here their industry
will meet a full reward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

ST. JOINS, N. F., July 26.-The Turkish Govern.
mept has promised the French and English Minis
tiers at Constantinope that the massacre of the
Christians at Jeddah shall be avenged.
It is however reported that the French and Eng
sh Governments intend TO take possession of Jeddah
as guarantee.
British Reverses in India.
Later adyices from Bombay and Calpee report that
the British colonial forces of Scndia had met with
serious reyerses at GwaliOr.
The rebels had attacked and recaptured the place,
and Sir Colin Campbell was preparing strong re-
enforcement to drive the rebels again from the city
The India Bill.
The bill for re-organizing the Government of India
which passed the House of Commons, as previously
reported, had also passed to second reading in the
House of Lords
HAyRE-The cotton market at Havre was steady.
Tres ordinatre lO5.
American Securities.
There was little activity at London in American
securities. The quotations exhibit little change in
prices.
AT an auction sale of Sea Island Cotton, a decline
OF Id was submitted to-
Flonr-Oho, 22s to 24s.; Western Canal 2ls. to 22s
Wheat--Red Southern, Is. I'd. to Is. 3d. White, Gs
Sd. to Is. Sd. Corn-White, 33s Yellow, 3ls Cd
Lard, 55s. to SIS. Cd. Sugar steady. Rice firm
Spirits Turpentine, AS to As.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
THE BRITISH TRoopg DEFEATED
rpr THE NATIONAL AxD sourHEas 1rszs

Sr.JoHSs, N. F., July 25.-The British mail steam.
ship Europa, Capt. Leitch Of the Cunard line bound
for Halifax and Boston, was boarded off Cape Race
this morning by the steam news yacht Victoria, and
brief summary of her news obtained.
The Europa left Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th
inst, and brings dates Of that day
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE sales Of Cotton for the
week ending last evening, amount to $4,000 bales
Cotton has declined during the week ID. Since
the sailing Of the Indian little change in prices had
taken place
The market closed quiet. Holders offered freely
but showed no disposition to press sales.
The Breadstuffs market generally closed with de
clining tendency. Provisions have also declining
tendency.
LoNDos, July 17.-Consols for money closed last
evening at 953.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

The Collins Steamships
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Secretary Of the Navy
refuses to make Portland Maine the Western termi-
nus for the Collins line Of steamships in amendment
of the European mail contract with that line
Destructive Fire.
ST LOUIS July 2G.-The extensive furniture ware
house of Messrs. Searrtt & Mason was entirely de.
stroyed by fire to-day
The loss is estimated at $4,000, 1t was insured
for $50 600.
1t is supposed to have been the work of an incen,
diary.
Later from Utah--The Mormons Returned to their
Homes
AdpiGes from St. J0sephs of the 22d inst. report
that the Mormons had all returned to Salt Lake City
and their deserted homes in different parts of the
Territory The army has left the Mormon capital for
Cedar Valley, some forty miles below Salt Lake City
Destructive Fire at Mobile--Masonic Hall Burned
MOBILE, July pa fire broke out last night at
about u O'clock in the stable of Mr.. James Kelly, on
ST. Joseph street. which entirely destroyed the stable
and communicated the flames to the Masonic Hall
adjoining, which was also destroyed,
The flames also communicated with the rear of NieH
Thompson's saloon, on Royal street, adjoining the
new Customhouse. The saloon building was burned
to the ground.
The Custom.house was somewhat defaced its wall
of granite being peeled off in various places by th
intense heat Of the burning stable and saloon adoin
ing Otherwise it sustained no injury, being fire
proof.
The Southern Bank building, adjoining the stable
on St. Joseph street, sustained but slight injury
A negro man belonging to the stable is missing
It is supposed that he was either burned, that hi
fired the stable and fled.
The property destroyed was mostly insured.
River Intelligence.
ST. LOUIS, July 26-The steamers Kennett ant
City of Memphis arrived here to-day from New Or
leans The Maria Denning and Aleck Scott left hert
for New Orleans this evening
The river at this point six inches on Saturday
The upper streams are still swelling slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
LonlsInnn IntelIIgencs.
The Vernon Jackson parish) Times of the

The Vernon (Jackaon parish) Times of the 18th
says
After several days of showery, cloudy weather, the
warm, sunshiny days have set in, with occasional
breezes TO temper the heated atmosphere.
The information we have been able to gather in
regard to the crops is generally favorable. Cotton
has Notwithstanding suffered some damages, we
should think from the constant rain Of the past two
weeks. Suckers will inevitably follow such an un-
usual quantity OF moisture and the same cause will
increase the probability of the plant being injured
by the boil worm and caterpillar. Even an ordinary
crop Of cotton is not, it would seem, fully fixed.
Corn is rapidly maturing, and the amount planted
would seem to exceed that of last year. Everybody
ply ior their own consumption, and to spare. We
shall expect in no higher price than fifty cents
per bushei for the growing crops, if indeed that
much.
The Baton Rouge Sugar Planter Of the 24th says :
WILL 1T NEVER CEASE ?-Not the rain or hot
weather, but the rivers rising. Telegraphic dis.
patches from the upper country announce rise in all
its rivers. We suppose they will continue rising
until they are tired Of it, or have no more water to
rise AT this point to-day wednesday, the river
IS fully up to the highest water mark of the season,
and it has not fallen than two inches at any one
time during the season.
The Wnnsboro' (Franklin parish) Sun Of the 10th
says:
Bayou MAcoS-We regret to learn that this stream
is still rising at the rate Of inch to an inch and
Idlt III bWeHty-IOuf nOur8 A rise OF twelve inches
more will cover and destroy all the crops on the low
lands bordering our parish on both sides of the
bayou and even six inches, it is sad will cover the
great body of the country
The Homer Advocate, Of the 18th, has the follow.
ing in regard to the crops in the Claiborne parish:
The recent fine rains have had the effect to revive
the crops of the parish and they are now in very
prosperous and fi0urshing condition. Our corn cron
| for the season is now considered secure and viii
doubtless be one OF the very largest ever made in the
parish. The cotton looks decidedly promising where
it is clear Of grass but it is too early to predict with
any certainly what will be the state Of the crop at
/ the end of the season.
The Concordia Inteligencer contains the annexed
4 item of river intelligence:
at length, after many weary weeks, we can con
fdently announce permanent fall of at least six
inches, with a very slow daily downward tendency
rise at this point from the close Of this atefu
\ year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

DIVORCES IN PARIS, FRANcE.-In the year 1867,
the Paris tribunals pronounced 1912 sentences of
matrimonial separation, and there were 1850 cases
decided in which neither party should interfere with
the others property.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

= -, ,.,,
NJ EOlGAL. HOUSE, No " C4stomhouse @ street near
tsos1l VI NE eue ~ oiu SIoh 4lsGual
al LIy,e %l'n09I Mercury hinuTanGe
ps4esa oE exposure 20 ltAes ana cure guaranteed III
M nj &C.. III 1I l,iat, N,
me success Vslcn mas aenucd I' Jhes prae
H. pat @ :, tto aA.es @ M nlu @ als hey 70
see BY The most eminent uste him inoefing bis
services u we tolslelce VI uo iG lGio"R
are some OF the diseases termed and Of which IL
ml ue"tJ Tfslgle9, ~, tIes PER
w anu
+ltISt y eILt feet, oi'o'i llea
complicated they may b Diseases 9 the Back snd LoPs IN
I y 1 III puTt ] @a "a Ii y b u ~ s 'fo
pr James would aso call the attention especially of those
who have privately aud Improperly injured themselves IN thai
ting them tor either business society Constitutional De-
mlS or Ihpoten% ne io!lQWng @fe some OF te SAD and
weakness Of BACK and mbs Pain IL the Head Dimness Of
vision Ios Of Mnscur Power Palptaon Of Tie Heart vs
pa1sa Neryopsaoss i6, symptoms Of S Sdasanpof s
5rsd @ of @ memory Gopoion W ' Of Ts u piop on G
Sns EVIL Foreboiings aversion to Socisty SeifngtrUs
Love If Solitude Tinidy ete IRE some Of he evils produced
All persons afflicted with any Of the above sho1ii
not M t. eaL r lanes ard be at once restored TO- per.tG
@ re- ~ from tI and TeSSf11 dr. of tb
t"yrf,I, 1,yaIrtt - - " W - 7 " ~
weakness Of the organs Immediately cured and full ygo
restored r,,,.t. O, ,,,...
i"e 'eu'S [lo"'e VI ~ "AHeS 10 1u'tol
separate rooms reserved Hours of attendance
from 9on A /, n; :ds 70 e.. r n y oo,e,.n.f,,
PsRocont Of GonOrrhea cured in twenty fogE hours
OF ~ no pay. 90 cto{ 5sa, @ AL. d.Si s,.a
II7fJI1 S0TTrf3ISRN 9I0y1ToI.- MONITOR
Iitfp every '''o' noins III ' o" u I"sS
10 embrace every human interest supply alimeut
every faculty, Bound theory party
hut seeking the highest good of MI advocating whatever tends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

Mrs Partington says she was much eucidated last
Sunday, hearing fine concourse on the parody of
the prodigious son.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
Further by the Europa.

ST, JOHN, N. b., July 26.-The advices by the
Europa are three days later than those brought by
the Indian at Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, July l7-Of the 81 900 bales sold
during the week 800 bales were sold on speculation
and 1000 bales for expectation.
A general decline of 1-l6 to ID. is reported, but
the quotations for Fair Orleans shows no decline on
that class of cotton since the departure of the
America on Saturday week. .=..
The quotations for Fair Mobile is also the same as
that reported by the America.
The quotations are as follows: Fair Orleans, "a
Mddling Orleans, ia; Fair Mobile u Middling
Mobile 65 Fair Upland, II; Middling Upland 1916
Showing decline of on Middling Orleans, of l-1G
on 1Iiddling Mobile, and of 1-lG on Fair Upauds
The stock of cotton at Liverpool is 638 900 bales
of which 57O,O00 bales is American.
The steamship Nova Scotia, from Quebec, arrived
out on the 10th inst
The Persia which sailed from New York on The
7th inst, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th inst.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Noon, Jaly 1.-THE adviee
from the United States, received this morning by tht
Persia, nave caused depression in the cottor
market
Manchester Market
The advices from Manchester of a more favor
able character. There was a better demand among
spinners, and the market exhibited an advancing
tendency.
Flour has declined during the week Cd. to ls and
the market closed with declining tendency.
Wheat has declined Is, and closed dull. Corn has
declined Cd, closing dull
The Provision market is generally dull. Bee
closed heavy, all qualities having experienced de
cline All descriptions of Naval Stores are very dull
and the quotations show general decline of Is.
| LONDON July 1.-THE bullion in the Bank o
England has decreased during the week R5lOOOO.
The political and general news in England aut
from the continent il not Of an imnnrant character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
Later from Utah.

The St. Louis Democrat Of the 2lst inst, has the
following interesting items Of Utah news:
Mr.. Joseph B. Layeile reached this city yesterday,
direct from Salt Lake City, having left there in com.
pany with the St Joseph mail on the 2Gth of June.
By the kindness OF Mr. LaVee we are placed in pos.
session of the following particulars.
The army, under Gen. Johnston, was entering Salt
Lake City on the day Of the departure Of the mail
the 26th. The mail party was detained eight hours
bV the passage of the troops through Emigration
Canon. The MormOns were all at Provo, with the
exception Of about one hundred and fifty men, who
remained in Salt Lake City to take of the crops
stock and other property. Communication between
the Peace Commissioners and Brigham Young was
kept up daily, and the best and most peaceabe feel
ing seemed to prevail Secretary Hartnett was on
the most intimate and friendly terms with the SeCre.
tary 0fBrigham, who is William H. Hooper, formerly
steamboat captain Of this city, and once the com
mander OF the old Alexander Hamilton, Mr.. Hart
nett living in his house at Salt Lake. There is
not single woman in Salt Lake City, except the
wife of Gov. Cumming.
The M0rmons would not rent their houses in the
city, and it supposed that the troops would be
compelled to camp near West Mountain which is
about twelve miles west Of the city.
Mr.. Layeille brings us the same proclamatons ETC.,
issued on the llth of June which we believe have
already been published. Nr, Laveie met Harney on
the 9Th inst at Faons Bluff los miles west of Fort
Kearney. He also met the eypressman, bearing the
late conference.-the orders to Cen Harvey about six
miles this side of f ney's camp.
Gen. Harney hal IN company with him great
Cheyenne chief, who he intended to accompany to
Ash Hollow, for the purpose making peace
Col Hoffman is stationed with two companies at
Fort Brdger.
Met Col. Monroe's command at SCott's Bluffs, and
Col. Mays at Plum Creek. Met also about four thou
sand wagons on the route.
The roads were in fine condition from Fort Kearney
to Salt Lake with the exception of the Canons Saw
no buffalo, but plenty of antelope.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27
BOSTON

SSS@ FOR BOSTON : REGULAR LINE THE
kS# fne fast sailing packet bark Brilliant, Sigshee:
ssFssska having Of her cargo engaged will
have dispatch. For balance Of freight passage apply
jY2O GEO. W. HYNSON 4 co, 81 Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

TeIegraphedtO the New Orleans Crescent,
--~+-aNp~t+-
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE.
a FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
France and England Take Possession OF
Jeddah.
LATTER FROM TwTorA
THE BRITISH TROOPS DEFEATED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

So JUST ARRIVED, WITH A LARGE LOT OF
~ Virginia NEGROES, consisting OF Plantation hands,
backsmiths, House Carpenters Cooks Washers and
roners SeRnstresses and Houss Servants. The under
signed will be receiving fresh supplies during the which
h offers for sale for cash approved aI HAGANs
se2l 8md&Wa John B. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-27

A FURTHER DECLINE nv COTTON