davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

mes, which shuy 0il9r to supply
ieloF'B lowest wholesale prices.
cY, No. tbl ana n Oaartert
Hibbard'B Wild Cherry,
RichArdson's Sherry Winei
Hutching's Vegetable hyBpepBis
4ouley,6 Vegetable, COlemaH's,
HooHand'BGeTnan OEygohRtad
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Florida Water, MeenFun,
.Jone'B Lilly White.
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Jone'5 Chemical,
RadwRy's Medicnted, CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and ComoundR
OF all descriptions,
PILLS.
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
MohaPs Life, Brandreth 8,
.Mprrisou's, lees, New London
PARIS, 5appington's, Champ.
IONS, ...
GrGeFGnberg, Jayne'B SanRtiTe
IJayns's Ague, Wiuer's CANT
mile,
.Hibbard's Anti -DIliouB, PstOr's.
.Spencer's Vegetable, CooB'B,
C9uper's, C0yelB Rheumatic,
Andsrson'8, AllebasiG'B Health
Wister's Gentle Purgative,
Allebasis' Ague, Hooper'B,
UhiCkneT'B Sugar-cOGted,
lGil06rt's Ani-bilious, Book
with's,
lLady's Blood, Lngoldsby's Pile,
IScott'5 Vegetable, EGgUn's,
Eadway's Regulators,
Roses Railroad, Leiy Female
ILOudsn's Indian SADadve,
II4ouden'B Ague, Holloway's,
fialsted's Anti-Dyspeptic,
Gord0n's, McIIane's Liver
HAIR DYES.
IPhalon's Magic, Batcbolor'si
lGilman's Instantaneous,
RallArd's, Jules lauo'B.
lJayne'B American, East lndih
/ MISCELLANEOUS.
IDr. M0T5e's InyiZoratinR Cor
dial.
IThorn's Extract,
iTarrAutis Aperieut,
lTarrant's Elixir Of Rhubarb.
ICarter's Spanish MiHTurs,
Mothers Relief,
iTo1tharhs Drops,
lLyon's Magnetic Powders,
Mrs. Rifdeg's Cordiai,
iThompsGn'h Eye WGta.,
Watts Nervous Anti,
iliiliiug'B Astringe1t,
iHYstt's Life l5alsa.a
INcNuun'g elixir Of 0DIuta,
| iRhdwAy's Ready Rslie5, .-.
| Rod ways Res0tFaut,
ITarraut'a Indnlible Eiik,
IDt. Fitch's Body Braces,
inr. Fitch's Shoulder Braces;
lbr. Fitch's lahaliuc Tu0eB,
iIlr. Roses Preparations,
WiGar's ArCguum EEtragt
ITeueur's Specific,
! lNRrshulNs CatliIltc0n,
lIlr. Fitch's Preparations,
h0Tse's Compound syrup oi
Yellow Dock,
| Perry DAYiBis 4 Pain Killer
I lBlown Is E4sCncsof Ginger,
iMDrtinDre7s Rheumatic Com
pound
iaortiQ1rs's Cordial BittuEB,
Myers E%TGct cf Rock Rosa,
lGros5mAni s Specific, ...-..
IIlr, Ward Specific,
IUphRnI's Pile EicctUAry,
IStaer'5 Dpedii.Oc,
Godfrey i Cordial,
lTurlingtJ1's B.lsan, @
lDr. Cpllen's Preparations,
lB4teupA's Drops,
iDr. JaYne's Family hetictue2,
lseidiif7 and Soda Powders,
Eppns 8 Fluid Extract Ruchu
lLucina Cordial
/ IJunp Cordial,
tliRrt'a Remedy for FitB. --.
3 Wilson'S Desth on Rats etc.,
l.sidy's EraHiye Soap, ..
ihir3y's Cholera Drops, .....
BHlNs Cholera SyFug,
irpohH'R iierI.ehe Remedy,
iG9unelps Mixture
iDr. MHrchLsl's Uterine CaGhniI
1t aAn, .... .-
lC1wnu's Lithontiiptte,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
gen 0rIeans 4aitg 0rsstent.
FRIDAg M0RNIN9. NOyENRER ". Lee.
The American Flag.

The American Flag,
Flag Of the planet gems
Whose sapphirecircled di8dems
Stud every sea, and shore, and sky;
Oh. canthy children gaze
Upon thy silver blaze,
Nor kiudle Of thy rays
Which led the brave Of old to die?
Thou banner beautiful and grand,
Float thou forever DER our land
Flag Of the stripes Of fire
Long as the bard bis lofty Tyre
Shall strike, thou shalt inspire our song.
Wen sing thee, round the hearth,
Wen sing thee--on strange earth,
Wen sing thee, when we 8Brth
To battles 90, with clarion tongue
Flag Of the free, and brave in blood,
For aye be thou the blest Of God
Flag of the Bird of Jovel
Who left the clouds aud stars above,
To point the HERDS lightning forth:
Around thee we will stand,
With glittering sword in hand.
And swear to guard the land
Which tanned the British iion's wrath
Flag OF the Vest be thou unfurI'd,
iii the last trump arouse the world
Flag oR the ocean shores!
Whose everlasting thunder r0ars
From deep to deep, in storm and foam;
Though with the SUMS red SET
Thou sink'st to slumber, yet
With him, in glory great,
Thou risest, and shall shroud his tomb.
Thou banner, beautiful and grand,
Float thou forever Ger our land
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
Certificate Of Capt Gale Of ship R. D. Shepherd.

Haene used the Bridgewae Paint other parts
Of my vessel for time past cheeruy endorse its
merits and consider it the best paint for durability and proec
on that / have ever Haea.
(SigHudj JAMES GALE, NIasterofs ship R. D Shepherd.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
tifcate Of Capt R. Tucker, Of ship Helen

le7IlHtlEt OJ Jupt. n. UEEIl UJ SHlp IfeIGn
McGaU.
New Orleans, March 90 1856.
have tested the Brdgewagr Paint, orwhCh g. C. BOgerI
% agents in various ways my ship for the past
wears t0uHd il mevgry aspect superior any paint
have ever seeH Its, my opinion invaluable durable
and protective substance aud recommend il 70
ships use in preferences any other.
iSigued,j R TUCKER,
Master Of ship Helen McGaw,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

CIyILIzATI0E.-Man's struggle upwards in which
millions aie trampled to deaih that thou ands may
mount on their bodies.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

CHAS. r. RAILEY & co.
C,HAs. II. RAIhEY & co., GENERAL GEoCERs
LIQUORS, VINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL Tchoupltotalas and
No. "a CravIer street,
Offer for sale on reasonable terms, the following articles
Brandy
30 packages various qualities.
Whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoYoEGAHELA,I
IRISH,
SCOTCH
REcTTFIED.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN.
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA.
PORT,
-m. SHERRY.
tswEEr AID DRY MALAGA.
Wines In Glass
CLARET
WHITE WINES,
sAUTERNE.
BARsAC ETC., etc.
90 baskets assorted.
Sundr4es-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
Autumn.

BY S. H. WHITMAN.
l love TO wander through the woodlands hoary
In the soft light Of an altumna day,
When summer gathers up her robes OF glory,
And, like dream Of glory, glides away.
How, through each loved familiar path she fingers,
Sereney smiling through the golden mist
Uniting the wild grape with her deRy fingers,
Till the cool emerald turns to amethyst.
Warm lights are on the sleepy upIands waning,
Beneath dark clouds along the horizon rolled,
lii the slant sunbeams through the ringes raining,
Bathe all the hills in melancholy gold.
Beside the brook and on the umbered meadow,
Where yellow fern.tufts heck the faded ground,
With folded lids beneath their palmy shadow
The gentlan mods, in balmy slumbers bound.
The little birds, upon the hill sides lonely,
Fit noiselessly along from spray to spray,
Silent as a sweet wandering thought that only
Shows its bright wings aud softly glides away.
The scentless flowers in the warm sunlight dream
ing,
Forget to breathe their fullness Of delight
And through the tranced woods soft airs are stream
ing,
Still as the dew.Gall of the summer night.
Lo! in my hearts sweet unwonted feeling
Strs like the wind in oceans hollow shell,
Through all its secret chambers sadly stealing
Yet finds no words its mystic charm to tell.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
'DRUGs AND MEDICINES.

NR%IGBtl' d GO. y
s4n1 popular Family Nedit
nggists and Dealers al Prop
4enerhi Depot Special Age
EEL New Orleans, La,
VERMIFUGES,
lner'a Canadian,
swGin's
PGrry's Dead Shot.
JRyne's Tonic,
la KerUs
a. Fahuesl2eEis,
Mc[esn's,
ALSAM and COUGH RBM,
EDIES,
'istar'g Balsalu OF WlldCherr5
asting' ) Naptha,
lermBn's Balsam,
nchRn'H Hungarian,
RviB's Wild Cherry and Tar,
haucS q Puimonic Syrup,
B8 England Cough Syrup,
LtIulnlleR' . ENpbrtOrhnt,
AIRS BAlsam,
Vsym : Syrup Of WildCneTrY
ger's Cherry P0Ctsrai,
IyioT's Bhlsam biVerworti
yne's t.Xpectorent,
luer'5 3 ElscHrnEa!ne,
sl l5gers' Liverwrrt and Tar,
re GhrGiner's LlYbrWort,
q .eF . Cherry bApectorant,
ssdon's Indian DO,
r. kGae's DO.
: fCLsan BStrengthsnl ugpordia
SAkSAPA RlLt4As.
r. JOHN Bulls,
.. T. IoWnsend'st
sands's,
Old Jacob FownHend'a
4rp9nter 3, s
WYucoop'st
Shshers
. I4raeltenparE'G
Bristoi'B
y uyg9tt . ! elbow Dock.
PLASTERS.
gel,'C strengthening,
ETen'h Strengthening
aw DAVtd,5 or HobreT,
BRdean's.
.... hnapp'B IndtaI
u fIElrE 70 BQTOuk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

How should miller address his lady love 2 In the
language Of tlours, to be sure.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

NNXEINCS-J. BO&TEMPS, DYER AND SGOURER g6
- Bourbon and 3 Royal Streets has the honor to inform the
nubc thR has just assumed the control of Dyein
abljshen No 3 Royal street, and that 1t will continued
the principle rs he has heretofore his
Eabishment o. Bourbon attention
ness prompt fullment Of pasevered
isded there will be no deviation in the future
j. BONTEMPS,
msO GO Bourbon and 7a Royal streets.
sy8L4H1AN'6 PNEUMATIC ST,EABR GRANJJ~
NJ LATQR snOw in plantations comprising the
largest smallest classes; which il has
crops With combination q the following advantages
any other known application of 6team
fatar entire steam train:
L. ltreguIge but pressure OF 81 pounds Of strike
BrttgrJ.',
@ Itreouiresuo additional water o the boilers
3. Its pipes never scale require cleaning.
heating surface ia equally distributed throughout
oody Of juice that and hard grained sugar
The being al condensed and returned boilers
direct additional boilers required where the
pair cylinder boilers 30 inches diameter 81 feet long
with GmRns Bagasse Furnace furnish grind the
and run the rheumatic Battery, making 10 hhdB sugar
per day.
no The Pneumatic Battery put in operation
less TO the planter than any
seFy application of steam to making sugar. part entirely
BY steam.
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application the sHhscriber
prepared to make the Battery vApo
Tatos DBrifersI to be used with direct
SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
d4 10 Grayer street, New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12
,RINK cnNSInERABLY,

DRINK CONSIDERABLY
The more you drink the better you will feel.
Moreover the candidates pay for the liquor. See
that there is nothing left over, therefore
In conclusion, we would say
CONTINUE VOTING ALL DAY!!!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

8RtIGfBT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
aanl poPuI2r Family Gedicueg which huy offer to supply
HFb and Dealers At PoprielorB lowest wholesale erGeB
spol Special Agency, No. lbl ana q Oaarter'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

HUGHES, YALEFTE 4 CO.,
Agents Of the Louisiana Dry Dock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-12

WOLFE's AROMATIC sGHEIDAM sGENAPPs.
H- Druggists and Merchants and al deal5r5ta any OF this
ces contained In the above catalogue VII iud It their ad
BY calling sending their oriera whore wl
sfoand The Of ISE ATEfT
MEDICINES IN the United Sa.es ana vt tie lowest priosE
Please MuaTass. j. WRIGHT K co.
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
s3kt Nos. Isl and q Gh@rtra4 gftnat Newiltloann
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26
The Ia. OF the norder Ruman..

The Border Ruffian ms who once figured SO
largely in Kansas, are now hard to find,
and no one is willing 10 acknowledge til at
he was one of them.
Gen. B. F. s~lringfelIow is about 10 take
up his residence at Meuphis, Tenn. He
rs in too bad odor to remain in Missouri.
His brother. DR. Stringfe!low, has recent
ly joined the Congregationaf8Churc and
may be seen partaking Of the Sacrament
with his old political enemy, General Pom
ery. H now declares himself Il Free
State Democrat, and is strongly recommen-
ded by his friends as the proper person to
fill the office just vacated by the resignation
OF Gov. Denver.
Gov. Shannon has met with a great NOR
al, as well ms political change. He has dis
continued the use of his once favorite bey-
erage, whisky, discarded his Border Ruifian
associales-and is now one Of the most ex-
emplary men in Leconpion,
His old friend, the notorious Col, Titus,
alter proving himself a coward in Central
America and a vagabond in Kansas, headed
the Lynn county assafsins, the remnant OF
Col. Buford's ragmuifins, and left for Ari-
IONA, there to work in the mines or ''if IN
successful. to rob the Spanish Churches"
Chief Justice Lecempte, is presiding over
q murder trial in L~eavenworih.
Jack Henderson. who was conspicuous in
making up fraudulent election returns, ap-
penred a lew days since in the secret eau
cuses of the Democratic party.
! Gen Mclean has not made his appear
ance in the Territory since he PICTURED him
self in connection with the famous CANDLE
box.
His miserable master, Gen. Candle Box
Calhoun, is inclined TO keep a safe distance
from the people over whom be once assum-
ed dictatorship.
Maj. Clark. the murderer of Barbor, has
left Fort Scott where he worked with the
Ruffians in the late difficulties, and has ia
ken the Office OF Purser in the Navy, a n ap-
pointrnent conferred upon him by the late
Senate.
Emery is in ths United States Land Office
at kickapoo-
General Whiteheld is the Regiser in the
same Office.
Sheriff Jones has recently received the
appointment of Receiver" in Arizona.
All OF the above notorious characters
have been. or are now the recipients Of I'm
portant Offices under the General Govern
ment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

The ONO STATE JcURNAL.-This paper
has gone into the hands OF the new proprle-
tors, and the change in its appearance has
been SO great that it would scarcely be re-
cognlzed BY its Oldest acquaintances. 1t is
now one among the best looking journals
in the State--has become u morning instead
of an evening Paper-and the contents
speak we'll for the talent aud tact of its edi-
Of the State a warm, liberal and remunera-
tive suppor,-and we trust the friends of the
good cause in this county will not be back
ward in doing their part toward swelling its
list of subscribers TO a number commensu-
rate with its merits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

4 SOUTHERN OPIN!oE OF ~DEMocRAcY.--
The Charleston Mercury, enc OF the ablesl
Democratic papers in the South, has little
or no feeling in common with the Democ-
racy OF the North. Abiding TO the posi-
ton of its party in Congress at the last SEES
sion. it says: The Nsrihern wing divided
in tw ain, and one half deserted the admins
iration-deserted their brethren of the South,
and went over 10 ,he Black Republicans OF
the Kansas ISSUE" II then goes on to say:
1.-The other half--being @ mere traction
of the North, represented by some "a err 80
members in the House o. Representatives,,
and a dozen in the SenaIe-were supposed
to be sound They were bepraised in the
South as gold pGrificd-martyrs ready for
the stake--ungcls in their holiness, duunt-
lessness and purity, clothed in the white
garments Of the Democratic faith. They
go back To the people armed with trAth, the
W hole power Of the Administration and the
great issues Of the Union TO support them.
Alas, they did not even make a fight. They
went down Oh their knees at the first shout
OF aboliiionism, and crawled and prayed for
pardoa and mercy, with abundant promises
of future atonetnent. They forthwith. as
one man, from Maine To Kansas, gave up
the Kansas Conference Act, and pledged
themselves 10 vote for its violation oil the
first motion Of the Aboiitionists in Cen
gress."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

Our friend, who is making the vain effort
to "serve two masters a thing declared
long since by the highest possible authority
to be impossibIe--bsing "friend:y to both"
Buchanan and Douglas; one being the pres
ent dispenser of patronage, and the latter he
fondDy hopes to be the Successor-exPresses
the opinion in his issue of the 22d, that our
article in reference to the alleged attempt
of The Administration TO buy up enough of
the Democratic members of the Hin DIS Leg
islature to defeat Douglas, is "made up out
of old cloth,'' and 'devoid Of truth" Though
he is usually remarkably clear in stating his
views, we confess our inability TO under
stand what he is driving at in this instance,
and his reference To his article of the 18th
affords no satisfactory solution OF the myste>
ry. Does he mean to say that such a charge
has not been m ade against the Administra-
ton by the friends OF Douglas?-Is he prepa-
red TO DENY that the same thing has been init
mated Il if not directly charged in recent pub
lie conversation by an avowed Douglas man
in this region, who also claims to be "frienG-
ly" to Buchanan!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

A YANKEE boy at Norfolk, Conn, named
Edward Kiibourne, now 70 years old. has
during four years past, been exercising his
ingenuity on the matter of knitting-mschines
till he has patented, both in this country and
Great Britain, a machine which bids fair TO
make as much of a revolution in the manu-
~facture of knit goods, whether of silk, cotton
or wool, as Whitney's cotton-gln did IN the
cotton manufacture. He bought an ordina-
ry knitting loom, and, while making socks,
alterations seemed 10 suggest themselves,
til he had made application for twenfy-four
improvements, eighteen OF which were ac-
cepted; and the result is virtually an entirely
aew machine. Its chief feature is that the
works run rapidly through-as in an oTdina-
ry weaving loom-widening and narrowing
according 10 pattern, and without the ne
cessity Of stopping 10 let down or take up
stitches. The advantages gained are seen
in the fact that knitting which is done else
where at a cost of SIS or over per dozen can
be done in Norfolk for as cts. per dozen. OIL
| perhaps less. One machine will knit one
dozen pairs OF drawers each day, and one
girl can tend three machines. New ma
chimes are building that will knit two draw.
ers at a time, or two dozen drawers per day
One person can knit four dozen drawers PEI
day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26
Tribute Of

At a meeting Of the students OF the Ohio
w. University, Nov. 18Th. the followin g
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. it hss pleased God in his provi-
dence to remove by death, our fellow stu
dent, PHILLIP OFEUTT therefore,
Rssoiced, That while we bow in submits
sion to tins disPensatioD of a wise and mer-
cifui God, we lament the loss of a worthy
and beloved companiJl.
Resotved, That we beg leave to console
with the bereaved md afflicted friends, ho-
ping that He no afllicts may console them.
ReSolved, That we wear the usual badge
Of mourning ten days.
Resolued, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent TO the parents of the deceased, and
also to the papers of Delaware, Clrcleville
and Chillleoahe, for publication.
J. NJ. GOODMAN, President
JOHN CALDWELL, Secretary
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

BuENEp To DEArH.-The only son of
a. N. Stiles, living on Meridian Street,
was burned So severely about eight O'Clock
on Thursday night last that he died in less
than twenty-four hours after receiving the
injury. The boy was only five years ofage
and was left home with his two sisters, one
seven years old, and enc younger than him
sell. his parents having gone into the village
no one being in the house but the children
The little boy layied Gown upon the table in
the room, on which stood a candle, and
weat to sleep. While asleep, he was rest
less, and getting his light clothing into a
candle, il was soon in a blaze, and awaking
him he fell from the table 10 the foor~in a
fright. He then ran and climbed u pom ms
mothers bed, but finding it Vacant he star
ted to 60 out doors, the flames still at work
upon his person. The door was shut upon
him by his eldest sister, who told him to
wait until their mother came home to put
ont tae flames. In his agony he tried the
door a second time, and was again prevent
ed from going out By his sIslcr,-ihe fhrd
fine he got out, md ran 10 one ofthe nelgh-
bors (lir. Nathan Wil=on'-) and rushed into
the house, his clothes burning rapidly So
great was the volume OF flame IN when ne
Was ,nveio: ed. that IFS roaring was heard rs
he ran across the yard by the inmates of the
house. lie was Immediately stripped oi
his cIoIhiug. and the flames put out DR.
Leonard was at once snmmo ned, but the
work was done. and during The few remain
ing hours of his life. the last offices thai
could be performed for him, were TO aiievi-
ate his sutferings as much rs possible
His arms, shoulders and back, down 10 hi
thighs, were burned to a crisp, though hi'
face, legs md stomach were not reached ~
the FIRE. lie was a bright and lovely child
md bore this great suffering with a forti
tude that touched the hearts of all who sa"
him, and his mission accomplished, he ha
passed TO the arms Of Him who said, "Suf
fer little children 10 cent unto me. '-Rar
enru Bemocrdt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26
Fms NExr DEMocnAr1c PLArroRM

The NEXT DEMocRATIc PLATFORM.
The Washington Union copies with
approval the following passages from
the Richmond Enquirer:
"But, lille ~counselling unity and
harmony, Virginia is not unmindful
of the great questions that are yet un-
settled with regard to slavery in the
teri tories. Virginia sees thai though
the constitution recognizes, and the
Supreme Court sustains, her right to
carry slaves into a territory, yet she
also remembers what Judge Douglas
so;pointedly brought to lightin I'LL nois
that this right a be rendered null
and void by the non-action of the ter
%ritorial legislature. While Virginia
recognises no power that can compel
a territorial legislature to enact those
laws necessary to protect the consti<
tutional rights of shareholders, yet she
does hold that Congress has the right
and is in duty bound, 10 protect sIaveJ
nv in the territories until the people
OF a territory, when on tho eve OF
forming a state government, may de-
eide the question finally for the future
state.
This question is ono above tho
platforms of parties, and must be met
and decided, consIitutionally in favor
Of protection, or unconstitutionalIy
against it. 1t cannot and must not
be compromised; if the Cincinnati
platform does not provide for this
question it must be made TO meet this
issue.
This question of protection to slave
ry in the territories will have to be
met, and the South will demand her
constitutional rights; these rights are
recognised in the constitution, assert
ed in the Kansas and Nebraska bill,
admitted by the Cincinnati platform,
and have been sanctioned and adiudi-
Gated by the Supreme Court; and,
with this array of authority, the
South will demand the legislation
necessary to render valid the rights
50 amply recognised by the party, the
country, the Congress, the Supreme
Court and the constitution. oa-e
The right to reclaim fugitive slaves.
was given by the constitutions; the
northern states refuse to legislate for
the practical enforcement Of this con
stitutional right, and Congress was
compelled to provide the legislation
necessary to the usefulness Of this
provision. So is it with regard to
slavery in the territories. Thers 10
no power TO coerce a territorial
legislature to DO its constitutional
duty, and Congress must supplyoa,ho
legislation withheld by the derslect
territory" = 30
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-26

A GANBLER's EFEEcTs.--The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Boston Journet
says:
On Thursday .here is to be a sale at the
establishment" of the late E. H. Pendleton,
next to the United States Hotel. The sup
pers at this gambling hail had a high reputas
sion, and must have been served up in a
princely style, as the catalogue embraces
't7o0 ounces Of solid silver walters, goblets.
pitchers, butter tubs, ladies', knives, spoons,
forks, &c." with "heavily plated writers,
pitchers, covered dishes, tufrecns, cham
paign coolers, casiors, sauce boats, Co.
Bohemian and cut glassware, Chinese punch
hswls, damask and table linen and other
appliances, show that tho politician ms plucked
in lighting the Tiger," were daintily fed.
II is whispered tia, there will be a great
scramble for The chairs that uaed TO surround
the snticing card table, as there was for the
desks and seats OF the old Hall. Could thoy
speak they could tell some strange tales,
oven of members OF our steady old Bay
State, serving in the House or in the Lobby,
and squanderipg their sarnings. there at
Psndleton's.