davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01
NItasOurs palletes-

COLLISION BETWEEN THE DOUGLAS AND BREcKtS-
RIDGE NEs-sEsArog GREENS CHARGES AGAINST
JUDGE DOUGLAS, ETC.
81 Louis, October 81, $780,
The Douglas men and Breckenridge men had large pro-
oessions last night and collision took place oet~een
them just the latter dispensing from their club
The published accounts charge the Douglas
with being the sggrssos but state that the Breckiu
ridge were victorious The police alarm sounded
and the cremen called to que the disturbance C,n
siderable excitement prevailed FOR time, bu, serious
damage done.
special despatch 10 the Republican, IRON Bccnve,
says that senator Green made speech there yesterday
In which he declared that but for Mr. Douglas Kansas
would have been slave State. He also said that Con
gressions protection 10 slavery the only doctrine
that would preserve the government but he Ar Grcn)
would support Mr. Douglas u tho only chance 70
defeat Lincoln. He did not think Mr. Lincons election
for secession, which but another name for
revolusion.
Failars Of Bsltimors sanking Houses.
BAInsosH, oct 81, 1850
Messn Josiah Ice Co. closed their banking hoase
70 day. They have MAIDS assignment.
Messn Appleton 4 Co have also closed their doors.
There rumou OF other sto.k dealers ruspcnding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

way and 1eLtt street
,Bt ONLY GALLERY IN THH UNITED STATES
HOnORED WIFE A SPECIAL VISIT BIZ TIE ROYAL
PATTY.
Photographs OF n X. the Prince n wales and Ruts
view al BkhpY's Gallery. Copies In every
style o, ~ At for sale Galley from "a ul9PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

mlBCELLANEOUA.
AT oMsEsDss-rsl aRAr HAsD MADE cam.
iSe vse satin ,s ~snally inroduosd sy 0srsds IN -
fscios oaIy a sc 5roedvay
s : s. .sa a ass s s., .., .,
BoosA j. B.-Csn and sss hem - 49, ''O"
CosM susioEs rEyI.r.D HAnA. IwLsseD
sss sss ~ s, - q ~ fcss sur. .!,noui pes
sss 10 .i ssf: ~ . ps1ss.s. "a .s.
~ AIoxcx RxrovED.
va. s.; se. 3, s ~ o ssrE I, V.o |.
s.: ~ ~ s ssi,. ~, Ss -.
nuss - good = aver and s1d =, .essmosJ be f.so
President Of Me- =. -. = 4 =. s;P.ss
Dr yos SCI am ' living Wins =
.S NIB IN ns nss r ss =. ySs
ALL q caSsIs 4: H;a!ssis SGgsS
40 ig SE,sIos FIsss
I'll sorrcroso Oh rUKvA YORK.
is PUBLISHED IRrs sossI ssh AAAR'oAS fArsh
HAVANA AND PANAMA. xAnAL
sKws LETTERS, REVIEWS 81 8, xARxxrs 40, a.
HANDBOOK or new YORK YxADs
MOST INTERESTING sxwePArrR.
Bksr ADvERTisiH6 hEDfUn
THE SPANISH LANGUAGE
SPANISH JOE PRINTING
DONE IN THE Brsr SAssss
MODERATE RAVES.
spse cop.. ., The paper rOr sal, s.. !, - -
in CHINA AND oLAn.
On aaa As.sr 70. sdsy I'D Inst dali cGsr eor N
- vutx sssvf0D
CHINA AID 0LAB,
Compr~ns
~ Ftegea, 81 ~ pev -
rss China the vrry mes quality q vhns rrs.ss o.
ard ~ sls fcs en-, and enTrs~sd BoAsnss 0asswseS
the vsos forming ssrv,cs = Tor ~ beu tabhs b -
couuy.
We are c~ly enabled oS.r Ne asovs 4 ~ cv ~
crse s~pee having src~red thsm fru mAaufsarw
nsrvsr f,r c.Hs SOC 10 hiring ne rAAs ~ hs ev6
tbess o-sarus seurnF Of ~ above - WI peann
GAL early - orr aock AZ them b fnNes.
Asp 90 hand - following, vhicA were purcAnss ~ -
hsvn oue " sv-vys ~ gv IT.
hl III DsoosArsp gIs'sa ssrs 40 Z. 1~CA
sioHxrs rzarAs scops, A.
HAUoHWOUY \ co.
a. 90 ard - Broadway. epw~w BrsasG~a
MoRBHRADs nAeIo EyI wArn
rvemy nvs cen9 bce1Ae
q soRBHrIT.n. D., - vahw ssssA rsv yuA
Bod By all sorS dyussss
> oiiSD. sSuAsI AID r,coosa
vSv~~ - sv~Hvssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

10 Everv mother VINO HaS CniIdrsm
any the complaints incident the
te<thng do not let udces the preiu
ciees OF others stand IN Of relef be
re seranss sgrs follow As uss An wIRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Radical Cure OF Hernia, or Rupture
pr.s EARsH, Of the .en known house Of har.h Co,
vessy House opposite the church devu@s
special attention Ne surgical adaptation Of hi Radoal
Trua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Eureka Sewing Machines. Price $50.
CAN BE PAID FOR IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Suffering and sta = msrfnG are Treat /.
81 Win sresi Sauces ~ Dr. sskDLET Oce and residence
Ice finh sueet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Beautiful CompisHfon.- Laird's Liquid
Pearl has achieved eeebrty having equal for besu
flying and preserving The peron and ssin Sold al
drug Gists Principal depoD ~ and <32 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

Crtssadsros Hair Dye, wigs Il Toupsss,
N ne world Wholesale and rets dye pr
vsiely sypAed Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

COLLISION BETWEEN THE DOUGLAS AND BREcEIN-
RIDGE NEs-sESAroE GREENS CHARGES AGAINST
JUDGE DOUGLAS, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-01

SevofuIa.-A Few Bottles Of Ksmnsdy's
nedds Discovery Iudicious application u The scrofua
Ointment Ee~lng Ointment and st~tcty following the
drecon 10 ns rsmphlc around escs bosils, via II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

TT DsOs RIVER RAII.ROAD-FOR ALBAsT AND
III Troy, connsoang With traias North and West
ieave.-
rra = Cnasssss srrsyz. rsrsrr-uRsr sruswr
Expr -. Z AnA II A. n. anA rs. Al 20 A. n. andsWfN
rrY, end Albany, NAL asas sUr.N
Troy ard AIhaay t-iA sleep iois n Sunday. inclcde
roussI esysss saln. 7DAx sA n snal laDP.x
ana ~
reeksk II trpia SP.M Snr.M
sins sirs train, 10 A n and c.ss a NJ sS $50 and Yc
- Az sNITu, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Anew YORK, ALBANY AND HARLEM RArr.RoAD-
~ Fer Albasy and Troy, connccns with the New Yort
vest and With me Northern Railroad for sar.opA RuanA
rea on and Afes Monday, Nov N isa trains yin Saw
r~ensy sixth ssress station New rosh, s foao..vos Al
PAL t,sia Pc cy..s. s:s sr :,sPp,.s :, :. s.s,css
= NJ scppsss .. a ssAsicna ror White Plains, ss r. d.
from Mhls s!ss AePct sscpTns = AZ ssilcss rrvm WI
Sr.., dsIS ssyy.ns :. AZ sssasss por Williams srSgs
,S s,r,s. dsccs s,occ,rs = n sssoas R~snrr,ss S
issse xiSsay A. y ssd 50 2. =; Eass Albany. Us A
Many, iiis nri~s@ man train cvctos ralls A. =,
yD snd 10 A. ~ and - p. ~, stopping at all ssaalons
Nrlams Bvsdss 80 A. = sna r y. s,oypins q All .,s
-" J5HH sURCHTLI, Asss.sAn, supssn,-aaept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
WATCHES AND JkwELRy.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
pIsHoT . REIs.
vrYrH AVENUE HoTBL
Have ore1 for the holidays rich ssnSmsnt o. pAmnnd
elry Watches Pssian Jewetry Svef NArN rsns ana
or RI CAssrs We import ourselves through ss< hcs In
PARIS and sell the
pEsI GOODS AT THE LOWEST rosltsfB PR'cEs.
a call is respectfully soiieis~s
BISHOP REIN
v,f,i Av.,ye TIotsi tnert 70 the lsd~e' sntranoel
pr-p<A o. Victor Bishop, ~ Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

100 -IrwpLRy AND JEWEL BOX roR sALE
%ZD. sheep n sppisd for immedla,esy. consisting a
pIs,.s A. wir b. Aod =, bsrgssn hpriy 70 Z. WARD
ia Tiii,.sn rfrret thlrf no1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
TROUBLE AMONG THE kEDscaL SInENTs.
Southern Rights Nov smentS in
New York.

THE LATEST FROM THE SOUTH
&c, &C., sc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ORANGE.

After proclamation had been made large num-
Der of Democrats assembled in the Court House in
Hillsborough, on Monday, July16th, 1860.
On motion Capt. John Berry was called to the
chair, and Joseph A. Tinnin appointed secretary
DIR. Pride Jones read to the meeting communi-
cation from Dr. Edmund Strudwick, stating the in
disposition of John W. Norwood, Esq., and that it
would be imprudent in him to continue in the can
vass it might peril his life He also rendered Mr.
Norwoods resignation and withdrawal from the
canvass. -ss.+
On motion, the chairman appointed the following
gentlemen as a committee to select some suitable
person to fill the vacancy: W. F. Strayhorn. Avis
Durham j. I've. Allen Merritt Cheek, S. P. Moore,
Col. VIM. Jordan, John Turner, and Robin Cheek,
who retired for short time and returned with the
unanimous recommendation of Capt John +. Lyon
as q suitable person to gil said vacancy.
On notion committee was appointed to inform
Capt Lyon of his nomination.
In few minutes Capt Lyon appeared before the
meeting, and in brief and appropriate manner &C
cepted the nomination
On motion, the Hllsborough Recorder and N. G..
Standard were requested publish the proceedings
of the Convention. 'G
On motion, the meeting adjourned
JOHN BERRY, Chm.
j. A. TINNN, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
Al Political Document.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Taylor, of Louisiana,
Senator Pugh, of Ohio and Mr.. Rust, of Arkansas,
in behalf of the Douglas National Executive Com
mittee have issued an address c. explanation and
counsel to the Democracy of the United States
They declare as the universal sentiment of the sup
porters of Douglas and johnson that no compromise
whatever is admissible; that they have made no
proposition for joint electoral ticket in any State,
and they exhort indignant rejection of such
propositions whenever and wherever made If
they say, have any friends in any State let them
call State Convention at once and nominate full
electoral ticket pledged to the exclusive support of
Douglas and johnson. They can agree to nothing
else, because to acknowledge the right of factious
minority to dictate their own terms of cooperation,
and thus suffer them to violate the solemn profess
sions of the Democratic party and trample under
foot Democratic usages, would be to disband the
national organization.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
Tioo Days Later from Europe.

New York, July 16.-The City of Baltimore has
arrived from Liverpool, with two days later intei-
gence
The sales of cotton for the two days footed up
10000 bales, the market closing with declining
tendency. Some say with a decline of for the
week. Breadstufs were steady. Provisions very
dull.
No additional failures had occurred in the leather
trade
Among the previous failures is the house of Streat-
field Lawrence & Mortimore, whose liabilities are
upwards of $1,000, GOLDSMITH, Patient & Smith,
goo, 00O-Herbert, Smith & Co., ESQ, OOO-Gib-
son & Co., el5O, OO0-W. & c. Mundy, e7O, 1000
Haker f40, 900, and A. Warning ESQ, 900.
English hides had dcpeciated 2Oa4O per cent un-
der forced sales.
Garbaldi was quiet The reported concessions
by the King Of Naples had determined him to pre-
cipitate annexation to Sardinia.
1t was reported that the King of Sardinia had
declared an alliance with Naples, but Napoleon was
urging upon him due consideration of the Neapol-
itan Overtures.
Lord Russell in Parliament admitted that Eng
land and Russia had assented to the proposed Eu-
ropean Conference.
The Parliamentary Contract committee had made
a supplementary report which was very damaging
to the Galway contract
Trade in London was very dull. Three firms
connected with Manchester had failed.
Garibaldi had applied to his friends in London
for two steamers armed with Armstrong guns.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
For the Standard
j. w. NORWOOD'S POSITION IN REGARD TO
THE PRESIDENCY
For the Standard.

Mr.. HOLDEN: The unqualified announcement in
the public newspapers, that have come out in IA
OF Bell and Everett is not accurate and requires
some explanation.
| declared to the Convention Of the Democratic
party of Orange County, by whom was nominated
for the Legislature on the 2Sth of May last that
regarded the contest for next President as rising
above all party considerations; the great work to be
done was to beat the black Republican candidate,
and | should go for the sound Union man who stood
the best chance of doing that without regard party
| occupy the same position STILL 1t is true that
in few hasty remarks which | made on the 18th
inst, at Miles, upon being called out on the ques-
tion used the expression "under present crcum-
stances am in favor of Bell and Everett"
was not conscious of having used so strong an
expression, and it evidently implied more than in
tended, because in the accompanying remarks said
that would not now commit myself to any candi-
date absolutely, but would wait events and go for
the Union man who stood the best chance of beat
ing Lincoln. This explanation l made fully the
next day at Cedar Grove. | meant by present cir
cumstaEces," the distracted state of the Democra-
tic party at the South including North Carolina,
with regard to the nomination of Mr.. Breckenridge,
and said that if the whole Democratic party at the
South should fully and cordially unite upon Mr..
Breckenridge and he should disavow the doctrine
held by some of the Southern States shat the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln would be good for dis
solution of the Union" should think his chance Of
being elected by the people would be fair one, and
/ would cheerfully go for him. If he shall have
such prospect would then deem it all important
that Mr. Bell shall be returned to the House Of Rep
resentatves as OF the three highest candidates,
and should support him with that view.
j. w. NORWOOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21

The advices from all parts of the country are IA
vorable for the growing crops. Ram has fallen free
ly at the South, and all apprehensions of injury to
the cotton crop have been allayed The first bale
arrived at port on Sd inst-an indication of an
early crop. Unless the first frost should occur at
an unusually early date in the South, the crop will
probably come up to the planters estimate of five
million bales. In the West the harvest news is
very cheering The wheat is being cut as far north
the latitude of the Rock Island Railroad and the
yield is everywhere, north of forteth parallel pro-
nounced to be fully equal to general expectation.
The dreaded enemy of the prairie farmer rust) does
not seem to have been felt this year, and the raw
ages of the fly in the regions where it is found have
created little remark, and may hence be presumed
to have been less destructive than usual The news
from Europe has led to liberal shipments of food
from this side. Advices by the last steamer state
that the season has been wet and cheerless both
in England and France that the finest weather
from the date Of writing to harvest time will not
render the crop an average If this be the case, it
will be safe to look for active export movement
in breadstufs this fall and next spring, and proba
bly, also an advance in prices. The prospect is sat
isfactory to the Western farmer but 70 no else.
A crop failure in England is injurious to us as well
as to the English. 1t paralyzes commerce, oeranges
the money market, checks consumption, knocks
down the price of cotton and raises the price of
money. Should the bad weather in England have
proved as disastrous reported, our trade with
that country-which is our largest and best GUS
tomer-must suffer severely, and the extra profit
reaped by Western wheat growers will be no ade-
quate compensation for the injury.-N Y. Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
PUBLIC MEETING IN R IA iEi sti''.i'


at large and respectable meeting of q portion
OF the citizens of Raleigh, irrespective Of party,
neid at the Court House last evening to make suita
BILE arrangements for the reception of Gen. Joe Lane
who is now on a visit to North Carolina,
On motion, Gov. Bragg was called to the chair,
ana IN some brief remarks stated the object ef the
meeting.
On motion of W. W. Holden, Capt j. q. DeCar.
teret was requested to act as secretary.
Maj. Cantwell in some extended remarks, review
ed the public services of Gen. Lane and offered the
following resolutions:
Resolred That we have heard with great satisfac-
ton that JOSEPH LANE, of Oregon, distinguished
American soldier patriot and statesman, has arrived
at Warrenton on visit to his friends and kindred
here and entertaining for him sentiments of high
personal regard, we have assembled, without dis
ncton of party to express our sense OF the credit
he has reflected BY his life and services upon this
his native State
Resolred That the chairman of this meeting be
requested to appoint committee of seven persons,
of whom he shall be one, to wait upon Gen. Lane,
and, assuring him of the respect and good wishes
Of this community, and in their name invite him to
the Capital of the State. .:
Resotced That the Chairman be also requested to
appoint committee of sixteen other persons to
make proper arrangements for the entertainment of
Gen. Lane during his stay in this city.
ResOtoed That copy of these proceedings be
sent to each of the city papers, with request for
their publication.
In accordance with the Cd resolution, the chair
man appointed the following gentlemen to wait on
Cen Lane at Kittrelrs Springs, and invite him to
this City:
Hon. L. OBJ. Branch, Judge Saunders, Hon. D. NJ
Barringer, w. w. Vass, A. NJ Lewis, d. w. Courts,
and Thos. Bragg
And under the Sd resolution, the following were
appointed: Edward Cantwell, w. W. Holden, Capt
j. Q. DeCarteret P. F. Pescud, Col Willis Whita-
ker, Wesly Jones, Ii. K Burgwin, Jacob Mordecai
w. R. Richardson, T. j. Utley Dr. Marriott, r H.
Whitaker, w. R. Poole, j. F. Hutchins, G. B. Har-
rison and A. NJ German
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
THOS. BRAGG, Chm.
j. O. DECARTERET Sec'v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
HOTTEST SUMNER SINCE ls2s.-The Montgomery

HOTTEST SUMNER SINCE ls2s-The Montgomery
(Ala) Mail of the 9th says:
ave learn that the thermometer marked 103
deg. in several open houses of the city yesterday.
One of our citizens who has kept diary Of the
weather for thirty odd years. says that the present
is the hottest summer since 1928. We have not
known the mercury to range as high as 9S deg. but
once before in Montgomery, and that was, we be-
lieve, in 1856"
Similar accounts are given by newspapers pub
lished in nearly all the Southern States From the
seaboard to the Mississippi the thermometer ranged
from 90 to 100 degrees for several days last week
The New Orleans Picayune of the 18th, says the
heat is almost unprecedented In several cities the
heat has been attended with unusual mortality
deaths from sunstroke having been frequent
In parts Of Georgia there is distressing drouth
In New York City, for the last four days. the
temperature is given as follows by Deatour:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
Judqe Douglas in Hartford, Conn.

OFFICE OF THE HARTFORD TINES, July 16, 1860.
Senator Douglas arrived here this evening, on his
way to Boston. He was received at the cars by two
military companies and guns were fired in the Park
in his honor He was also handsomely met by q
large concourse of people without regard to party.
He was escorted to the State House square, where
he was welcomed to the city by Hon. R D. Hub
bard, who introduced him as standing on middle
ground politically between the Arctic and Antartc
extremes, where the olive and the vine grow spon-
taneously Mr. Douglas replied that he did occupy
that ground, and claimed that nonintervention was
the true policy of the country to prevent angry dis
putes and unhappy results. The large crowd Of five
or six thousand were orderly and quiet Mr.. Doug
las is the guest of his honor, Mayor Deming.
:. NJ D. leaves for Boston tomorrow, noon.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-Ata meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of Davidson College held last week,
Rev. Drury Lacy resigned the Presidency of the In
stituton. Col j. A. Leland resigned the Professor
ship of Natural Philosophy, and c. D. Fishburne re-
signed the Professorship of Greek. The Rev. Dr.
Waddill Of Lagrange College, Tenn, was elected
President and V. Q. Barringer, ESQ.,, of Concord,
was elected Professor Of Bellies Lettres-a professor
ship not heretofore filed
There will be meeting of the Board Of Trustees
held in the town of Charlotte the I'd Thursday in
August to fill the two vacant Professorships.
The late Commencement exercises of the College
were attended by an unusually large crowd, and we
learn that everybody was well accommodated, and
pleased with their visit The Address of Judge
Person, of Wilmington, is spoken Of in very compli-
mentary terms by those who heard it Chan. DEM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21
Democratic victory.

The VIRGINIA DEMoCRACY.-The Breckenridge
Democrats of Virginia will hold Convention at
Charlottesville, and the Douglas Democrats at STAN
ton, to make arrangements for the campaign. A
union Electoral ticket pledged to vote for the strong
est man against Lincoln, will probably be the result
of their deliberations. The Enquirer of the 18th
says:
with such an exemplifcatIon of Mr.. Douglas
weakness in Virginia and the utter impossioility of
securing popular majority or plurality for him in
the State-paced before the eyes of truly estnable
gentlemen who have under mistaken sense Of par
tisan obligation, issued the call for Douglas Con-
vention, we feel we'll assured that they will no
longer uselessy persist in political course, which,
if it ensures any ultimate significance at all will
only strengthen the Bell and Everett party in the
State.
Democrats, remember The unity of your party
will probably depend on the moral influence of the
rally at Charlottesville Let every man stand TO
his post and each perform his whole dutyl"
We are glad to find the Enquirer, which is a
Breckenridge paper speaking respectfully and kindly
of the Douglas Democrats. Any other course would
be sure to end in defeat and permanent dsorganiza
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-21

The country is undergoing what may be called
the fiery term."-N !. Jour- Com.
We do not recollect to have experienced any sum-
mer hotter or more variable than the present The
country has been visited too by more hail storms
and hurricanes than we remember to have witfess-
ed during the same space of time
The Journal Of Commerce speaks of the distress
sing drouth in Georgia. We hear the same as to
portions of Alabama and South-Carona. The
drouth in this section is beginning to be seriously
felt Rain is very much needed