davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
eEcsErAar or srArEs oFrfcK.
+ FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SEQ
TIAE.
sr. JoHs,s N f.. June II.

- 0A& - 80
The Canadians cornpany's screw
ssfsamship Nova Scotian. Capt, Me-
Masters. has passed Cape Race on her
first voyage to Quebec. She has two
hundred and n~inety1our passengers.
The royal steamship Europs. from
Boston. arrived at Liverpool on the ID
inst. -
In the Liverpool Corn market, on
tuesday, the 1st, trade was dull, and
prices of Wheat barely maintained
Flour maintained the rates of the pre-
vious Tuesday. The weather was not
very favorable for the growing crops.
Sugar was without improvement IN.
rates; transactions limited.
In the London Market On the LIST.
sales Of Coffee were progressing With
out alteration in prizes. Teas we're
moro steady; Congou, 9I@9I, Com
soils we're without particular change,
closing on the LIST at 97I@985 Money
98@984 for the account of July 9Th.
GREAT BRITaIs.-Lerd Stanley has
been appointed to the India Board, and
Sir Bnlwer Lytton, Colonial Secrets,
~. :
In the House of Commons. on the
LIST. Mr.. LINDSAY asked the government
il it vas true that the United States
vessels in the Havana or western coast
of Africa trade had been fired into,
boarded, searched or detained by Brit
lab cruisers. and ifso, by what author
ity sRd under whose instructions did
the commanders Of the ships so act.-
Nj. Fitzgerald said the government
had ne official information, but they
had reason to believe the reports has
been exaggerated. They were as anx-
ions al the American Governments ~
avoid all cause ofcomplaint, aud strict
orders had been issued to the officers
on the station to be especially cau-
fioas.
The Niagara and Agamemnon. hav-
ing the Geographic cable ON board.
sailed from Plymouth Sound, Satur-
day evening. for the west roast Of Ire
land.
In the House of Lords. on the 31st
nit, the order of the day was to con-
slider the reasons of the House Of Com.
D fo~rdisagreeing to amendments of
the former House to 0aths Bill The
question to insist IN the amendments,
after discussion, was put and carried
without division.
IND1A.-Adviccs from Alexandria to
May 26th have been received via Malta
Phe Ganges, with Bombay mails, ar
rived at Suez yesterday. The Com
mander-in-Chief and Genl. Walpole
entered Shaniehanpore on the 3eth of
April, and marched for Barclay on the
ID OF May, The Maunbrio and his
followers were flying back to Marquel-
de- in Dude. Nena Sahib was in Bar
clay. The Hinaoos were friendly, but
the Musselmen were excepting. The
rsverses sustained by General Walpole
in Dude have been confirmed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

UrAH.-In another column will be found
a message from the President, sent to Con-
gress previous to adjournment, announcing
the termination of the Mormon war. Later
accounts state that dispatches from the COM
mander of the Utah forces announce that
the late peaceful professions of Young and
his followers was a mere ruse to gain time,
that they are making active preparations for
resistance, and win undoubtedly show fight.
The intelligence from this region, official
and otherwise, has of late beeA exceedingly
unreliable, and it is ditficultto tell which Of
the last accounts is correct though the
probabilities are in favor of the peace
news.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

CosDfrIoN OF GEN. LAsE.4Advices state
that the surgeon had told Gen. Lane that
amputation Of his leg is Necessary but that
he refuses to submit to the operation. The
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
writing from Lawrence June 9Th says: o
''The legal investigation of the case was
postPeReas yesterday, on account of the
wound of Gen. Lanes. which rendered it
impossible for him to attend. His coudi-
liou is becoming serious. The bali took
effect in the feshy part OF the leg, near the
knee--was turned aside by the bone and
and passed up iste the thighs where 1t is
now lodged. sy-, mis- =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
The ARRAY in which Cen. lane Killed Col

E - " 81 p =--- -LA HISS
The Cincinnati Times contains a Kansas
letter, giving particulars of the afray in
which Gen. Lane killed Col, Jenkins: M
Lane and Jenkins occupied houses about
twenty-five rods apart, both situated on the
confessed claim, just west. and bordering on
the town of Lawrence. Within The eacLo-
sure Surrounding The house of Laaeis a well,
to which the family of Col. Jenkins were in
the habit of resorting for water. Owing to
the bitterness Of feeling engendered by the
contest for the claim, Lime forbade Jenkins
the use of the well. The latter, however,
still persisted in coming whenever .occasien
demanded Tor water. Lane finally locked
the well. Col Jenking demurred, but for a
resofted TO another for water. Stating
tlat the water of the latter well was of an
inferior quality, be sent word to Lane he was
abeat TO return 10 the ferfner, and, f heces-
safy, procure water by force. Lane replied
by the sd ine 4nessebges, that IL he undertook
il he must doit at the risk OF bis sife.a E5a@7
This Wasahe position Of affairs yesterday
afternoon. when jenkins, bearing an axe and
a Siiarp's rifle, and accomPaniedfby tive men
"a boy; was seen toispuroach Lines gate
Al tftC 1CdIO vi kt1C 41C EaNC q OGGH1
previously naiied fast, to prevent entrance
from the direction OF Jenkins residence
Jenkins. arriving at the spoelaid aside his ria
1e, and with his axe commenced 6atterinq at
the gate uesH an energy abica resulted in Its
speedy demolition. Leaving hiserife behind,
and still bearing his axe, and accompanied
by the two men, Jenkins approached the
well, which IS located soithfn a teD yards of
Lanes house Gen. Jan himself appeared
upon the scene, armed with a gun. He
out to Jenkin and his companions
not to approach. They persisted. Lane
again aDar ned them, Jenkins companions
drel1 qevoIuers-Jenkinsi raised his ~axe.--i
Tue three neafad Lane, who fired as they ap-
preached, shooting Jenkins in the breast, and
killing him instantly. The companions of
lsnkins then shot at Lane, one ball grazing
ais hair, and the other entering the left leg4
ust above the knee. a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
A WREroH.-The Norwich EGonn=

Courier reiates the foiiowing.h aa sd9 .
Harlan Hyde of Greenyiile. (part of Non.
wich.e lost his third wife sone genr ago.-
About a week siace he went To the cemetFy.
dug open the grave, oueued the coffin and
took ouf-whata-a set of false teeth for the
sakeeo of the gold plaie! Hyde confesses and
justices himself. He is about fifty years. OF
.agesa house carpenter by trade. in comfor-
table circumstances as to- property, and a
member of a Christian church, 1t is. cur
rently reported that be tried To get the teeth
out as she lay dead I'M his house before the
funeral, bnt The rigid muscles would not re-
lax. The women of Greenyille are iemp-
ted 10 tar and feather him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-Messrs.
LATTE & Co., of Charleston, 8. O., applied
to the Collector at that port for a clearance
of a vessel designed to bring African emf.
grants TO this country. Thu Collector re-
ferred the matter to the Secretary of the
Treasury. who in his reply, says the project
is evidently an attempt 10 restore the Slave
trade in another form. Either the negroes
are TO be brought here and made staeeS, or
they are to be clothed, upon arriving, with all
the rights and privileges of free men. The
latter superstition he considers preposterous.
No State in the Union would receive them
upon any such terms. If they are TO be
brought asslaves-or to, be held on arriving to
s~ervice-their introduction would be an inva.
sion ofthe explicit laws of the United States
and cannot be countenancsd or allow ed. aHi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

J.. B SrEEDMAN, who was elected House
Printer at the commencement of the late
session, but never performed any of the
work nor even provided himself with materi-
al for doing SC, has sold out his contract to
Wendell. proprietor of the Union, for $34,-
GOO Steedman- has returned to Ohio. for
the purpose. it is said, OF making an effort 10
secure an election to Congress as The success
sor of Mr. Mott. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

A reformed burglar, writingin
the New York Herald, say s burglhriess
are mostly committed by aequaintansd
ces o foservants girls. The burglars
contract friendships with The girls.
who are often unaware Of their char.
acter, and are introduced into the
houses as their brothers, cousins, etc,
They make use or their opportunities
TO learn all the intercal arrangements,
ofthe houses procure keys, etc. He
warns persons 10 exclude unknown
male visitors of domeslics from their
houses. .aie.s5f S. ,sbss4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
The Kansas Correspondent Of tbe s.

The Kansas correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Democrat says
Ex-Goy. Stanton has returned to the Ter
ritory, He says that there is danger that
the Lecompton Constitution vii be put
through, and that the Administration viii do
everything in their power. to accomplish il.
That there is danger Of fraud. He intends
TO take the stump against the Constitution /.
He has some popularity here with q certain
class, but many remember the unjust npper-
tionment he was induced to nuke when he
still obeyed the behest Of . corrupt adminis-
tration. :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

Vuesasngten Oer-s Aeoeonea4Ak4 1A"-S
TRE PRHsEDzNrANp Sm4scM pua-
LAs.-The rupture befyseem tho @r6a-
dent and Judge Douglas has haeR rcn~
dered more durable by reccnt' ofcur-
rences. A number Of very extreme
Southern men, not yet prepared 10
break with the Northern Democracy.
waited upon the Presideutlas wseks
and represented 10 him fhattheyeoul1
not afford to drive MI, Douglas into
an alliance with the Republicans, or
to permit him to be crushed by them.
1t was, therefore, necessary 10 tho
cause of the South thar Mr.. Douglas
should DE returned TO the Senate and
that event might depend npof tho
patronage Of the Administration.=
Mr.. Buchanan Instantly. betrayed
strong and ,yindictive feelings. He
declared that he would not stay his
band; that il was no longer desifablg
to keep terms with Mr.. Douglas; thai
he had failed the Democracy on a cFS
teal occasions and was no more 70 hg
trusted by il than JohnsP. Hale, and
that he should proceed TO turn oht. Of
office all his followers whom he could
reach. He, therefore resumedhfha
work which he had suspendedain
March, and Immediately removed
three of the most effective and abe
friends Of Douglass as a Senatorial
and Presidential candidate ID The
northwest. -.i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

The Central Park in New York, Of
which we hear so much. contains ina
the neighborhood Of TOO acres. eiAn.
idea may be formed fits size, BY I'M
agining it cut across into sever, 100
acre farms, each beinghaIf a mile long
east aad west, and about 100 rods
wide north and south. This, howev-
er, is but little Than one
eighteenth part Of the whole, islands
Which contains some twenty square
miles, or nearly $4,000 a~crsssvass bas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

-qTnE DRIT1sH AeoREssioSs IN RMS
GuLF.-That in the recent visitations
of American vessles in the Gulf by the
officers of British cruisers, there was
rndeness of manner, and the appear.
ance oil a disposition to be insoient, ia
snbstantiated. For this, il. appears
from The dispatches from ihe Britiish
Admiral at Bermuda, and, from To-
aouncements of abe Minist er OF EnR-
land in the House oof Comm0ns there
s a readiness on the partoG the Brit
ish TO nuke ample apology bns. aparz
atom The organs mato FbesafisfleA
10 allow the matter TO drop right
here. Their master will consider
few apologize notes plentously salts
factory, and they, after all their big
war talk, must pale their infeet6a
fires N9l@a ~srisHog
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
The Crons.

We select from oar exchanges the
following notices of the growing crop:
OHIo-Fhe Springfield Journalsays:
1.-THE wheat crop through this section
OF country icy looked more promis-
ing. and we believe it is generally SO
throughout the State. It is the epin-
ion OF a great many that there will De
q beuntiful harvest reaped this year.
From the Circleville Watchman we
learn that the wheat prospects are fine
and bid fair for agreat yield. On the
clay grounds the corn crop viii be a
little short, but taken altogether theirs
is no doubt but that there will be a full
average crop. =
IHDIANA.-The Vernon Banner re-
ports Q great deal of damage to crops
IN that vicinity from rains and high wa
ter. -
MIcHsaAF.-The Detroit Advertiser
understands the crops throughout the
State, especially wheat asSd grass, new.
or looked better. Cern.on ccount of
the wet weather, does not promise SO
well. vet If we have good hereafter there
10 time for a good ciop.
W4scexsra.-The Watertown DEM
ocrat says that there probably was new
or, in the history Of Wisconsin,, a
greater breadth of.land planted and
sown than Is and will be this season.
Farmers herea5outs have sown o
largely than Usual with wheat, aud the
crop has . very promising appearances.
TExAs-Aecounts from Western
Texas speak in glowing terms of the
splendid condition of crops. The corn
that has suffered from the grass.hop-
pers has been replsnted, and the re-
plant Is up and growing finely, and all
they want is . few genial showers to
make the crops all that could be de-
sired. >
In Brennan, on the Goth uIt., the
corn was in silk and tasseI and reluir-
Oh bu. q single rain to make an unpre-
cedented yield. Fruit is this section
will be In great plenty.
DELAwARE.-The fly in the wheat in
Delaware is SO destructive that a meet
ing of farmers is called to consult as
70 the best means for preventing its
rayages.
VIRaIsIA.--The rust has made It's
appearance on the wheat In Virginia.
and serious fears are entertained that
the fields In the great wheat growing
sections of the State, will be greatly
injarsd If not misunderstanding an i'm
mense loss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

The town of IbervfIIe in Plaquemine Par
ish, Louisiana, must be one of the most in
teresting places now ont. It is situated on
the banks of the Mississippi, and is now len
feet below the surface of the water in that
father Of rivers. Al crevssse occurred there
. few nights since, which threatened to sub
merge the town, but BY prompt and energet-
lie action of the inhabitants, II was stopped
before any material damage was done.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
lcosnumcArrn1

Mr.. EDTToR Among the various i'm
pro7emenis Of fhs age, the Sash Machine,
invented by mr. Beriew. Q well known riti-
zen OF eur r0sfn, deserves special attention
IL Is certainly one of those Inventions which
cannot be clzssed among the many pasens
humbugs OF the day. Tats machine for sash
making is evidently a. inventzen worthy of
the attention Of all those Who feel an inter-
est 10 Encouraging genius, or who
desire to see real improvement IN mechanics
advance.
The nicely with which It prepares the
bars is appruximaiing towards perfection
The crossing, noulding Sc, that is PERFORM
ed by this machine, Is as neaf perfect as il
is possible to make it, and It il SO construct
ed that one man can perform the labor OF
several hands in accomplishing III same a.
mount of work, and az n result, the sash can
be made for 9 less price; the manufacturer
OF the article realize a greater profit, and
the general ~cgnnunity derive q pecuniary
advantage. witnessed the workings oil
this Sash Machineaat the well known foundry
| OF Bradley, Burnhurn, Lamb & Co, and
could not but admire The workmanship per
formed by the hands employed at this estab-
! lishInent in It's construction
II would be wen for those engaged in, or
about establishing, Sash Factories in. this
State or efsea here, to examine Mr.. Berlewi i
invention and satisfy themselves or the cor
r~ectDess OF the abUve. Statements can be
had By csiiing at the machine shop of the
Aforesaid Foundry. where tf Mr. Berlew is
MT present) Mr. Barnhanl, one Of the part
ners OF the firm, and a gentleman who is al
ways ready TO accommodate, will give all the
information desired.
AZ A MECHANIC.
Delaware, June 18th, 1858.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

PnnADELpnrA, june - very
large mass meeting for securing eR-,
couragement 10 home, products and
home labor, Vas held al the Hatipp-s
al Hall this evening. Henry C. Caro-
ey was elected Chairman, appropriate
resolutions were adopted ,and the fol.
lowing speakers addressed the meets
iBg-Collau1ers Simmons and Camer<l
on, of the Senate. Hf0mphfy MaFshaih.s
Covode, and Il Jay Morriss Of The
House, and Hon Richard w. Thomp-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

cHARLEsros, 8. C., June i6.-The Key
West correspondent OF the Charleston Cou-
rier says That Lieut.. Pyne asserts hat the
reports OF the outrages upon American vessels
are very much exaggerated, and III, many in
stances false. The account of the seizure
Of the ship Cortez was an instance of the
greatest exaggeration, the captain of that
vessel when overllauled threw lis papers and
flag into The sea, and declared himselffo be
a Spaniard. Coatraban nd articles We're found
aboard which showed her to be a SLAYER, and
she was accordingly sold as such.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

May.in Europe seems to have been as un-
pleasant as it has been in America. Snow
had fallen in some pnrts of France. Mad
rid, was similarly visited on the 4th. In the
provinces the mountains are all covered
with snow. and acris deinns appears to have
made up his mind 10 pass the spring in
Spain. a fortnight past the heat was SO in.
tense that it drove the Queen and Court
from Madrid to Araniuez. 6
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18
s-Gwls vs.. WILsoN.

MIR. Wilson had made a speechin reference
to the Expenditures of the Government in Call
~ifoFnia- Mr.sGwin, in reply, said that he
had heard o great deal of ~demagogism in
connection with the expenditures ia CaIifor-
Dir. Wilson asked if he intended to
apply the word demagogism to him. Mr..
Gwiu declined to explain OF reply.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18


Do amended 50 fesd GO n g failows: Sec 10
That each tales jnrps serring ~ 80 q petit
jsr>F. in the court ef comtnon pleas OF IN
the district court. shall be entiiled 70 the
sdra OF City cents for eaeb iary friai On which
he may serve; provided. Ire trial does notde.
tain such tales juror more than one day;
saf II case be is detained more than one day
on sarb trial, be shall receive one dollar per
DAY; provided further. that If any petit jury
shall contiane In session daring the nigh
season or any part thereof Of the night 20
employed and the processing day shall be
sosnsed as one day snch account shall be
apdiied and paid in the manner prescribed j q
de proceeding section.
See. 8 This act shall take effsct and be
IN fpree from and after iss passage, and orig
issi sections fifteen and sixteen herssy a.
rsended be and The same ars hereby repeal
a.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the Honae o. Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER.
President of .hs Senate
-
sEcaErAKr OF sTATEss oFrfcx.
coLuMBUs, April Is, 1858.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
.css are true copies of the originaIrolh
A0w on file in this Office
A. p. RUSSELL.
Secretary of State.
AuDIroR's 0FFreEa
UELAwAnE, june 7as, 90.
hereby certify that the foregoing
acts are correctly copied from those
fsrnishsi me by the Secretary of State.
ID. w. RHODES,
Auditor of Delaware County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

The famous Elephant Hannibal, who has
SO long been the chief attraction Of one of
the principal travelling menagenes of the
country, died of old age on the 18th inst. at
Garfield, Mahoning county He was exhib-
tied here a short time since.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

Corresponds nts Of the New Orleans jour-
mails say the yellow fever is making sad ha-
voc among the unacclimated at Havana.
Upon the sugar estates the disease is repre-
scented to be of an unusually maligant type
compelling an entire suspension Of work
upon the most of them; and threatening to
bring the remainder to a full stop before the
end Of the month. a7a ESQ 9aqa9si
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

The bill pending before Congress- proyi-
ding for pensioning the soldiers of 1912, was
previous to the. late adjournment made the
special order for the second Monday in De.
eember next. %"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

The managers of the New York Central
and New York g. Erie Railroads a few
weeks since held one of their annual con-
ventions, in which all their past hostilities
were buried and a treaty of friendship and
alliance formed---but scarcely had it adjourn.
ed ill a fierce wa rfare broke out and is now
raging with great fury, one Of the conse-
quences of which is that the rate of fare be-
tween New York and Buffalo has been re-
dueed four dollars. The same reduction is
made on through tickets over either of those
roads from the various points in the West
from which such tickets are issued.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

There are advertisements of farnse
and city lots in Cook county, Illinois.
to be sod for taxes, covering eighty
two columns of the Chicago papers
About sixty Of these columns, belong
TO. Chicago alone, which is iucludediH,
the above county. The different lois
and farms thus advertised number. o.
yer 10000. ss g. III sac 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

There are within the State Of VIA
consin $50 saw-mil5-336 water, and
254sieam mills. The amonnio OF lpmS,
Der manufactured last year was 0Fers
l49,S 900 feet The total value efl
the lumber manufactured in fheStntes
in 1857 was $9,35S, 400. andtbe numss
Der OF lnen employed in The business
was 1857, of whom $3.50 wefesnos
pIoyed on tile Wisconsin river andftsa
tributaries. efA sso
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

Another of those terrible accidents for
which the western rivers have become pro-
verbal, occurred on the Mississippi, near.
Memphis. on the 18th inst. The boilers Of
the steamer Pennsylvania exploded al 6 o.
clock on the morning of that day and the
boat burnt to the waters edge. There were
nearly four hundred passengers aboard, and
the survivors estimate. the number Of killed
and wounded at suOo hundred and fifty. The
scene of suffering and distress on board and
in the river surrounding the wreck is desert.
bed as having been horrible in the extreme.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-06-18

al THE PRTcE OF WooL.-The Ohio.
CAttigator of the last week, says, of the
prices Of the coming clip:-sThs wool
buyers approach their work very cam
tiousiy, and we presume prices will
open eight or ten cents lower than the
ruling rates. of last year.