davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

The Speech of Senator Wade, in the
Senate, the other day, on the Kansas ques-
ton, has excited the ire of the fre-eaters
to an unusual degree. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Richmond South
says:
Mr.. Sumner was ckastised for miIder in
suits than those conveyed in the remarks of
the Senator from Ohio; even that big sneak.
Wilson, has scarcely dared TO risk his hide
by such bold language; and your corFespon-
dent could not help wishing, he witness
ed the old Ohioan Freesoiler spoating and
prancng through his speech, for the punish
ment of his body by the lash.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
HOW WIND PRODUCES COLD.

Wind Produces cold in several ways. The
act of blowing implies the descent upon and
motion over the earth, of colder air, to oc-
cupy the room of that which il dispiaces.--
|; also increases the evaporation OF moisture
from he earth, and thus conveys away con-
siderable heat. This increased evaporation
and the mixture of warm and cold air, usu-
ally produce condens alton OF vapors in the
atmosphere; hence the formation of clouds
and the consequent detention Of the heat
brought by the rays of the sun. And when
ever the air in motion is colder than the earth
or any bodies with which it comes in CO n
tact, portion OF their heat is impaired to
the air.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
The Louisville Democrat says of Lecomp-

LET those who support it now make up
their account to answer for it. 1t is n mea-
sure thut can't be defended before the peo-
pie of this country. 1t will be condemned,
aud the sooner abandoned the better. Kan
sas is not coming into the Union with the
Leconpton Constitution; no matter what is
done at Washington. It is an even, that
will not happen. If Congress must admit a
State with the Constitution not before them
let them admit the State of Lecnmpton. II
does nut belong 20 the present Territory Of
Kansas. That place ia making another Con
stitution to suit itself.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

The desks in Congress are one great cause
of hong speeches, prntracted sessions, and
talk tor Buncombe. The members sit com
fortably in their teats, read the papers, write
letters, fra nix documents, and adjourn. In
the British Parliament there are no such
conveniences. The members GO to the
House to attend to their parliamentary duties,
men who have nothing to say are not allowed
to speak, and those who have anything to
say are allowed to speak only to the purpose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

The Chairman OF the. Committee of the
Whole of the Honse of Representatives..
was, on Friday last, notified that there were
forty members anxious to speak on Lee
omptom." A list of the names of those
charged to the muzzle with speeches was
ha nded him,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

For the Delaware Gazette.
&xxB LASS THAT Sat BESIDE BE.
OSCAR
When twilight hour, IN rosr sewer.
Came fondlY ore me stealing
And shone afar the prlaes star,
It's merry Winks revealing,
Chernbe lispers hreati1ed a whispers.
Angel faces eyed
Drew near her feet, in foo fall sweet
And sat the lass besile
Hours after creep, in dory sleep,
when love must burn in waiting.
When hearts Ore villa long desire
Wosld die, then 10 Iting;
when lips would kiss: fn all their blisz,
o Venus ever hide naeo
Then. what joy thou Cupid boy,
To the lass beside me-
We lored we dreamed-ihe moments gieazns d
Der the jors lightly winging;
The fond repeat to the heal. 5 Quick beat,
Woke in lis happiness singing,
And as she blessed, the lips she pressed.
What evil could betde
where dire alarIns in AnnIe's a-znsf
The lass that sat beside
Long years have passed-have ripened 700 fast
Since iasi-ASD PARTED;
The siie4O clod Of he valleys sod
Weighs the broken heart d
Thy resi- Is alone, away from he one,
Who sishs a steep beside thrs; fSfili
Where khe hearts A-iii, zh&H forever De
With my lass laid eiOsz bes.ds
Delaware, o., April I'd lsoo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
MODERATION.

Why this Unsuitable craving for richest
Does a man drink more when he drinks
from large glass! From whence comes
that universal dread OF mediocrity, the fruit
full mother of peace and liberty. All! there
is the evil which, above every other IL
should be the ann of both public and private
education 10 anticipate! If that were got
rid of, what treasons would be spared, and
what baseness avoided, and what chain OF
excess and crime would be forever broken!
We award the palm to charity and self sac
rifice; but above all, let award it TO mod
Grafton, for it is the great social virtue
Even when it does not create the others, 1t
a,nnds ;nStanI of them - Emik ,NnMpPStre
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

Misfortune was his crime. Success would
have sileuced censure.
Two opposite opinions should not he o."
the same bolster.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

fIPNST was SuNN Si1tISlut fpcCkdCle pre-
scented beiure this or any other country
With the sole object of perpetuating dan
grrous and unprohtable agitation, the moral.
the very moral and pious Abolionists in the
H1usa have confessed with traitor Southern
American and renegade mulaiIo politicians,
10 the ex eut of swallowing a pro-slasery
constitution, and tiis men Of the Humphrey
Marshall facility Of temper, have embraced
Giddngs aud Granger in the name Of South
ern submission To the demands Of sectional
majority in Congress, 10 impose extra eonsti-
tutionAl conditions hereafter on the people
of any and every Territory applying for ad-
mission into the Union, while the trembling
Dougiasitcs have rejuiccd to accept respite
undrr any clrcumstances whatever.
The Washington Union, Of Friday, Gays
Of the NJ MJu,comery amendment:
1t is essentially dtfereht from that proPos@
ed by Mr.. Criuendsn in the Senate, mas
much Gs it no, only provides FOR sending bach
the Lecomptsn Constitution 20 be voted on
by the peopll Of Kansas, and in the event
OF It's r,ieciiou, for The formation Of another
Constitution, but provides. elso, that the
State may be Admitted V ith This second Con-
s,itu'ion, it the people of Kansas adopt IT,
! by the simple praclama, ion of the President.
/ Thus the President is authorized (if, under
the Constitution of the Uuted States. he
can BE so au'honzed) to adopt in advance
Constitution which Congress has never seen
and cannot know 20 be republican, aud 10
admit a state into the Union under it without
the action on It, either Of the House or the
! Senate.
The Union says:
II the House shall persist In occupying ito
present position, the Disagreement Of ths
two branches must be a permanent one, and
the cardinal object Of the black republicans
IA nonscttlement of the Kansas question
will be successfully accomplished We
will not pause now to describe the inevitable
consequences of this result--the consequent
ees alike TO the business of the eountryWeS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
E.acCine.

A fresh supply constantly on hand and for sale by
SICKLES Il CO.,
MS 2plm IS and 90 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

It was hardly necessary TO talk of the events YES.
terday. The old adage that bad news travels fast
was never more exemplifed than on yesterday. The
steamer Persia arrived at New York yesterday morn
ing ia IL days from Liverpool the first short passage
which has been made in as many weeks past Her
advices are up to the goth inst, and were all that
could be desired by the Bears, though by.the.bye
there are some few buyers on the tenters by this ar
rival. The decline of I'D. for the week ending on the
Goth was not expeeted-it jeopardizes expected pro-
fits on many thousands of bales of cotton now on the
way to Europe OF course, the predictions which we
alluded to days since that the steamers of the
18th and Goth wonld bring accounts of decline, are
realized and some of the Bears felt really delighted
yesterday particularly those who want or expect
some cheap cotton"
The rapid decline is attributed to more causes than
one the chief one, however, is the heavy and en-
HANGED receipts which raised the stock to 1854 900
bales and frightened Manchester. Another eanse is
that troubles are brewing between the two nations
France and England. The reported movements Of
the French army look extremely unavorable in some
respects. However, We shall know more about it
when the mails received next Wednesday. In the
meantime, do not suppose sellers of cotton will be
frightened at ID If they are satisfied that the crop
will not exceed 1895 900 bales. they know the van.
tage ground they occupy. 1t viii be seen that the
receipts yesterday light very light One of the
Mississippi packets brought only quarter Of load
There were few hundred bales arrived from the
Sabine. Freights have declined and exchange ad-
vanced, which something in favor Of the staple
though the effect realized before the Persias adj
vices were received. In the meantime the talk was
what shall be done to-dayl Nous Uerrons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

Baron RoUGE, March l2-Mr. St. Pauls bill to
PsSnc gaming honsss wss passed today BY vote Of "a
Of charitable institutions. IN 0. Picayune.
Will not our Legislature next license the commits
sion OF murder and all other enormities No doubt
some men would pay largely for license to kill, rob-
ETC., and thus the revenues of the State would be
greatly augmented, and we might hope to get out Of
aeot. IL one crime, leading to drunkenness, rognery
boodshed and almost every abomination is to be
licensed. iegatized why may not any and all other
ccrmess Why not legalize the making of sausages
nom canine, equine and human flesh
mount Lebanon Clad Baptist, 24th.
Our respected contemporary is unnecessarily severe
in his remarks. he is rather nnchartable, to say the
least than otherwise. He reflects bitterly upon the
actions of honorable men, without first obtaining
knowledge of the motives which actuated them.
Th9se motives may have been, and undoubtedly were,
as pure and as honest and as conscientious as ever
Induced legislator to cast vote on any given sub
iect. And when the governing thought is founded
on purity and integrity, much should be yielded by
NE opponents of any measure in behalf of those
whose action they strongly controyert
Now, we happen to know positively that those
Senators who voted for the bill to license public
gaming houses conscientiously and honestly believed
that its adoption would not only tend to abate the
vice Of gaming, would put stop to it in its worst,
its secret aspects but that it would also make that
portion allowed to contribute largely towards the
benefit of the pubc-in order words, compel bad to
do some good
If the editor of the Baptist can devise any plan
whereby gambling can be utterly eradicated, we are
with him heart and SOUL but until he is able to ac
compsh that object it to us be should not visit
with severity the well-meant efforts of those who
wish to reform evil they think it impossible to en-
tirely put down. Would the editor oppose the anne
Iteration of the condition of patient whose disease
the best physicians in the world had pronounced in
durable? Would he have him linger along in agony
when bis pangs might be aayed by soothing appli-
cations and administrations? Certainly not Then
if the disease of gaming cannot be extrpated, why
object to those who wish to lessen its evils and cir.
cumscrbe its sphere? That was the motive that
caused the bill to license gaming to pass the Senate
Was il wrong p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

A curious study has been made concerning the
decay of some great European families and the result
is most ridiculous and sublime A Duchess de Saint
Simon is a femme de menage at Beleville! The his
tory Of her decay is most wonderful. The heir of
the last Doge of Venice is perfumer at Saint Denis.
The keys of Venice, gilt with care eonlided to the
hereditary keeping of the family, repose beneath a
glass shade the mantelpiece in his back shop The
CAPITAL de Bue. a unique title of the nobest in
France, is little actor little wages at the little
theatre of Beaumarchais, and the granddaughter of
a Duchess de San Severina works by the day at a
fashionable mner's. We may add to the above that
the sole descendant of the beautiful Asse who was
asked in marriage by the Prince de Condo, earns a
pitfu living at Chaillot! On aionsnous
ICnnrt Innrnnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

H1- Hundreds of our citizens complain of
debility languor Of the system liver
stomach of appetite they frequently the result
of close application and thousand other
here but would say to all afflicted have
donege bottle two of DR.. Hoofands German Btes pre-
pared by Dr. Jackson and word for it you cured
this medicine knowing experience
is much superior to tho generality of patent medicines
say readers purchase prepared by Dr.
@. NJ. jackson. Philadelphia.
Principal office AIS Arch street Philadelphia, Pa Sold by
druggists orekeepers every and village in the
United states Canada West Indies and South America
per bottle.
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by j. WRIGHT
4 CO.. Nos. 2l and Isl Chartres street, al 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

MoGRoRTY's MOTH pREvExT1vEl


The undersigned a dealer for many years in earpetings
wooden goods having suffered much loss from moths gave
time and attention the discovery preventive against
their desructvenes and experience has
rey successful The presented to the public will
only protect wooens against moths but also urs feathers
downs and every article liable to be injured by them The
ONE DOLLAR per package, places it within the reach of
every family and family should be without It, Judcousy
used would tens hundreds of dollars the pur.
tce and all those who the summer large stocks
wooden goods Dry goods dealers cloth importers cohers
should not fail freely dollars laid out in pur.
chasing tbs "Moth Preventive" and applying season. will
thousands of dollars and keep their goods perfect
state Of soundness for fall trade Families about taking up
their carpets should fail purchase cause to be used
the Moth Preventive is the only article that will save
theft carpets.
If lady have ane cloth cloak costly set of furs
she wishes to save, package of McGRoRTY's MOTH
PREVENTIVE will keep them perfect.
I'll also infsbe remedy against BED BUGS and COCK
REACHES.
number undopbed testimonials can be produced If re-
qured. nS-Price per package, ST. For sale by
j. WATERMAN BROTHER,
corner Magazine and Common SITS.
TAYLOR CHURCHILL 20 Magazine st.
A. RoUSSET & Co. 50 Canal street.
b. PIFFET, l22 Canal street.
TODD co 100 Canal street.
McCUTCHoN. HOWELL 4 CO., IS Camp.
And by the inventor,
WILLIAM MoGR0RTY,
No. 20 Camp street.
mS0 2plm under the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
Spring nnd Sttn. n.es.
sHIoNABLE oLoTHIN

F A S H o N A B L E CL T HIN G .
e. nGALARD IRs CO.,
Nos. So and 60 Canal street, corner of Old Levee.
The subscribers have in extensive of
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING of the latest and best
styles, consisting Of
Summer Tweed and Cashmere SUITS.
Cashmerette FRoCKTEEs and RAGLANs
Merino FROCKs PANTS and VESTS
Alpaca FRoCKTEEs, sACs and RAGLANs.
Coored Duck and Planters Linen COATS.
White Duck and Marseilles COATS PANTS and VESTS.
Light Striped Grass Linen and seersucker COATS.
White and Colored Drill P ANTS at ali prices.
White ard Colored Marseilles VESTS
Coored Duck VESTS.
Furnishing Goods.
SHIRTs-White and Colored
UNDERSTANDS, DRAWERS.
STOCKS, CRAvATs NECK TIES
SOCKS, GLOVES, etc, etc.
Boys Clothing.
Merno Coats Pants and yests-Cheex Goats and Pants
White and Coloed Drll and Deck PantsFancy Mareies
FestsAlpaca YestsApaea Froektees aud Ragans-Plant
Linen and Plain Frocktees and Rnglans.
Children and Boys JAGRETs--AIpaca Merino and Check
+. MALARD & CO.,
IS and 60 Canal street,
m29 22et6ltw corner of Old Ievee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

SUtOOt EtStOtSs
Just received by the Nathaniel Thompson from Havre
large Of Pocket and Saloon PISTOLS CARBINES
CAPS, etc. etc.
LION l. PINSARD,
ME 2pH g and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
ss-The best se,yIns, NInehine NOW ln imam.

ps-The best Sewing Machine now In mar
ket WEEDS PATENT which is simple mere child
operate it. and experience In the Sewing Machines
demonstrates that this Machine Is less liable get order
than AZ other Sewing Machine before the public
The Rev. Robert @. Williams Of Woodbury., Conn., says
AFTER an examination of other kind Of Sewing Machines
was fully convinced the best ADD almost
Of 1t for time has realized my expectations
for know there is no other machine that will, little
trouble, perform SO much and many different kinds Of
work.
planter 81 used to employ three four hands
making clothes for the but since purchased your
Patent Sewing Machine hand the sewing whole
plantation while my wife for making nearly all the
clothes Of the family feel confident machine pays for
itself every three months"
WHITNEY LYON Proprietors No s45 Broadway, New
York. NJ S. HEnRICK rs Csmp street
m26 2plm&w Agent for New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

RgDyspepsIn and Fits-Doetor Tracy De-
LoRmE the great Of Consumption for years
badly afflicted by Dyspepsia that for part Of the time be
confined to his bed He eventually cured by pre-
scrpon furnished him by young earyoyant girl pre-
serphon, given by child while in Of trance
everybody who has taken having failed once
tits equally in of Fits of Dyspepsia The
gradients may h found 10 drug store will send this val
liable prescription any the receipt of stamp
pay postage. Address Dr. TRACY DEL0RME Great Curer
Of Consumption, New York Pos0fice. al 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

BuHNED 10 DEATH. The Gallatin CTenn.) Exam
liner Of the goth says that young girl, about Is
years Of age Miss Isora Reese, was recently burned
to death at the Fairview plantation the place of the
late Isaac Franklin Her clothes caught while she
was sitting near the fire. and she was Immediately
covered with flames. In her fright she ran from
room to room, being able to restrain her, and
was most horribly burned. She died the next morn
ing 10 great agony. The young lady wore hoops,
and probably they contributed in no small degree to
the almost Instantaneous burning of her clothes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

IfAIIAN MAIEFAcroRs SHIPPED TO AMERICA
1t appears BY correspondence published in the
London papers that the Porte is endeavoring to
purge Turkey Of horde Of Italian maefaotors,
who have become the scourge Of society. tappears
that they were to be sent to America or Australia
but whether because there Is room or more viz
tue in those countries, the imperial clerk does not
explain. There are eight hundred Of these malefae-
tors 70 be disposed Of, BY throwing them upon the
generosity Of other nations. We have Consul at
Pea, and he should direct his attention to this matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

EvERyBoDy Should SEE Ir.-The panorama Of
Italy, at Armory Hail. will be exhibited tonight as
usual. TO view it, IS to be charmed alike with the
painters art and with the classic ruins and modern
beantes or one Of the sweetest lands that ever Gods
sun shone upon. Everybody should see it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

SPLENDID WALL PAPKRs.-Few pefsons know, IA
what splendid pitch the art Of wapapsrins has reached n
any hoasskecpef tired stains and eimv
aspects Of plssesvd Aad whiewsshed walls will visit Nj
Eesha No % Canal street, Of Old Levce up stairs
he will eeff4alF experiences sensation. He will there
Cited up with tho latest style and gorgeous val
papers, which npart the All me goteon.
beauty 81 chamber Of the Aihahra The beauty Of the pa
WIN b captse his fancy whilst their ehsapness
viii certainly pa him b the bssine if any noor
of eeaafsng pie house. homestead See the advertisement
in snethsr eelunn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01
Great L0lsisi0t0 Remedy.
COIN PERLAPEU NJ
Office, No. ii Exchange Place.

The proprietor and sole manufacturer this prepaa
ton the public remedy Of great value for variety of
troublesome and dangerous diseases, after
years experience in Its efficacy
He safely in all Cuianeous Diseases Of
skim for Badness Dand u in the Hair Disorganzaon
nges i've Organs Chs and Fever ious Chages and
eImitent Fever Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys Female
Complaints And proof that he does upon good
grounds he woud respectfully IL the attention of the public
to the following certificates from persons living in this city
New Orleans January %, 1855
n. b. Gons-Dear Sir On my from pnwBl in July
last had attack of Chagres fever d trying
every imaginable remedy without eff CT induced try
your Kaperapeum Fever and Ague Tonic and hnpry
say that although Is months since
dose have been troubled with chill since, and have
every believe that medicine has had the effect
rely removing the disease from my system 1t therefore
affords pleasure recommend valuable medi
cine Respectfully yours,
L. A. CLARK,
"A DryAdes street,
New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

An OBSTINATE JuR0R IMPRISONED FOR CosTEMPT
or CouRr.-In the Chicago Court Of Common Pleas,
On the 10th, juror named Ripley, in the case Of
Caaayan vs. the city for damages received by falling
Oh a sidewalk was imprisoned by order Of the court
for contempt in holding out from agreeing with his
fellows during two days and nights, on the ground
thai be would not bring in verdict for any damned
city as be was opposed to all corporations Ripley
was still in dufess at last accounts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

New Orleans, January 30, 1853.
N, b. Gons-Dear Sir take pleasure in stating hat some
four months when suffering with Chis and Fever which
had stuck for several MONTHS induced try Gose
Of your 'kaperapeum jut before chill expected and
such the eject it had that determined upon
giving it fair trial and bought bottle and took according
directions The result that before had half finished
The bottle my chs had left me, aud have since
am the enjoyment of perfect health having
perenced any Of the effects Of qunne drug usually put
in medicines such Diseases do cbeeruly
the "Kaperlapeumf all who afii. ted like was
friap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

THE VIRGINIA FOR MoBlLE.- Capt Cozzens and
superb packet the Virginia. will be Of for Mobile aud the
shore towns ths opg The fare tive doars will appear
peecsy ridiculous to those who 80 aboard the Virginia and
eApeeuee her sampuoua recommendation her speed and the
polite attention Of her officers Those who 60 must take the
Jefferson Tivol Circle at % minutes past two or The
PoeehaFIFan dawn iswn. four O'Clock Mr. r. Toby
Ne 81 Camp street. Is The agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-01

fAMrHIrHEArER-- The Marsh children are to appear
tonight in repetition Of 1.-THE Sea of Ice, or The
Mothers Prayer 1t was witnessed last ght by the
usual large crowd and applauded throughout in the
usual hearty manner.