davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

For SALE-A threo storiel Brick House situate IN
Second street between Monroe aud Jackson This is anew
House, containing Elk rooms with cellar and everything
in complete order This House will he sold bargain ii APP
piled Eir Price is50-une-lnl of which may remain
upon the property, Apply Immediately To
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Inmi..tE VI q, sllI.A sIruni
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

FOR SALE-A large three storcl Brick House situate
in Eighlh between Washington and West streets. This
large convenient house, with lgs In every ruUm; from
and nk raIlpfs, II contains ton nnd hath
hot and cold wHt1r Range in the kitchen and every mod
crn Improvement Til, II Of the best nllt Houses il
the city. Price moderate aud terms accommodating Ap
ply to JAMES MONTGOMERY
ang6-if No. 10 shirlry Street
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Charlesiown, Nov, 30th, 1859.
General Orders No. %. All troops are here
by requested to ''call to quarters which will
be beat at 60 o'clock, p. NJ, and will remain
there during the night, lying by their arms
The officers in command of regiments, battal-
ions and delachments will see that this order
Is properly and strictly executed. BY command,
WM. MuNFoRD, Adjutant of Post.
The following notice was also published in
handbills by the mayor:
NoTlcE.-Citzens are urged TO remain in
their houses tonight, tomorrow night and
Friday night Their presence in the streets may
be dangerous TO themselves, and will interfere
with the efforts and orders of those in author
ity to maintain the public peace.
THos, G. GREEN, Mayor
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1859
The commanding officers, the staff and the
rank and file of the companies present consist
of gentlemen of the highest personal character
many Of whom have also been prominent in
public life.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Ollie DRIVING.--TlIEUNDE RsIGNED WOULD
respectfully inform the business public Tint he niis
Mhnrves Bridges slnces and drives Piles in the best man
II Robinson street TIfl9NiA AZ WinT
novl2Dm '
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

DHOTOGRAPHs PHoToGRAPHsi
i H. r. cox,
No. 3l5 Market Street Wilmington Delaware, Informs hi5
friends and the public generally that he IL taking PHOTO
GRAPHS from full grown life to the very smallest size ~
prices that will suit the times. octl-ii
INRESH BUTTER.-I WOULD CALL THE AT
It tention Of storekeepers and others to the iet TINT
am constantly receiving fresh nuT1ER in poihl3 Mhi''
Will dispoie Of ut the lowest market rates
G. MEsSlCK.
sep2l Corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
+ ,noIcE GROCERIES,

4 HIOICE GHOCEKIES.
y JAMES u. MCDOWELL
Wholesale and Retail GROCER and dealer In Fuur Fish
@r, would invite the attention Of the public, to large al
extensive stuck Of drcerics In Stora aud fr sale at the N
w. Corner OF Front and Orange Streets, Wilmington. me
patronage Of the public IL respectfully solicited.
JAMES Il. MCDOWELL
oetS-3m Successor to Bye kelton,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

GOOD dins and jamaica splrs at the Store d William
~ swecny, Brandywine Village
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

E5 orders for ticketp shares and certificates Of packag
res In the above splendid lotteries will receive The uee
prompt attention and Official account of elrh drawne
sent Immediately after It IN all over to all who scr ion
the subscriber. The drawings superintendent by three
Commissioners appointed by the Governor. Address
| H. X. SOLOMON, Agent,
octl5-ly No. & East Fourth street,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBEI, "a. al o'clock, r. NJ
~ large two stOred brick House. thirty-six by
r thirty feet, situate in the town uf Newport This
snlIt.M In II large anl CommUdIis building costing.
f when new iwcntyFeyen hundred dollars. II il
se==se-+e-bOunle by the Railroad, the wharf property Ut
rainfall l'os &c. u would make M excellent stand for
nrctrd with this u-u whole square Of land more OF less
Asoh time estate IN Four aud halt Acres uf Land in
The town Of Newport, mundei by lands ol Joseph Grl,
and utlrrl.
TRnAsrrn per cent cash when tho property Ia struck
OIL tho balance nhppruNr notes ut six and Twelve months.
with interest from day Of sno.
nuvl9It Holm nuAuIgy
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

tEliil McKEuNAf. rR0rnigr0n. Garner Of Thirteenth
nv! AMI Carpenter Streets. elpia.lhr suhScri-
WY her would respectfully inform his Wilmington
friends aud the puddle generally that hr ha- taken tn old
established Tavern stand At tie uf Thirirrnil and
Carpenter Streets where h. will he mpIy 70 SEQ His viii
mihgton acquaintance. Being determined Icy strict at
tcnun IN business nnl hy keeping the hes, uf liquors in
his Bir, To merit portion ii lr public patronage.
iuuVlS-iN
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

am connected with no party that has for
its object the extension of slavery, nor ioih any
10 pregent lie people Of State or Territory from
deciding the question Of lis existence or aOn-sxis-
teace ieiM them for HemselUts.
JoHN G. BRECKEsRIDGE
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The majority of the people, by the action of
the Territorial Legislature will decide the
question: and all must abide the decision
when made. HOWELL CopB.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

am willing that the Territorial Legislature
may act upon the subject when and how they
may think proper ALEX. II, STEPHENS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
CONTEdoTgONARY. ICE

CREAM AND OYSTER sAl.OON-1lie undersigned llay-
ing fitted up that connOdipus store, M. jOI MarketSt
Wilmington bel, for first class Confectionery and Res
nnran onnunnces to the public that he prepared 10
receive their patronage He intends that his Restaurant
shall he conducted In the best manner, lie constantly
Keeps the very hest oysters, which he will up in
ry fashion, Families will hc served with Oysters lee
Cream. Cakes Candies and Fruit Mt the shortest notice ai
IN tue very best style
Ills parnrsnr large and cmmoou4; his walters cnrr-
Gus AMI attentive. ny strict attention Ia business he
hopes To merit share 0i public patronage.
nngl-ty uEuNCE II. ROUlFSON
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

49, FOR SALE.--A neat and we'll imprnyeJ
EJ!i, little FARM, containing fiy and half Acres of
INN III land, nbont twelve Of which arc ,,od Woodland
Elll N situate on the smith side Of Tho ruld leading from
Newport 10 Alilltown.
TEaMs.-Onethiri cash. Apply to
PETER COYLE,
hoyislt lranlywinc Springs
TNOR SALE.--slX BUILDING LOTS ON FIFTH
IL street, between Jefferson and Madison streets The
Otshie II and ID feet front aud running back feet Price
moderate, nnd terms accommodating, Apply 10
noy0 JOHN llUEY, Wilmington, Del.
yRkhtAs5ae FOR RENT.--A SMALL MACHINE SHOP
VnimI now occupied by CaIswc 4 yandrIlbrnck IN M,
Hrl,ii Axle Factory Apply Corner of Third and Tat
HILL nall Streets, PUSEY & SCOTT
uclg
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
Tyr. BAAKEE

l hAa
u TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Special attention given to all chronic Diseases t"nela
Group Consumption Influenza, Asthma rnichitl1 ali div
eases u the Nose, Month"; Threat and Lungs ali Skin Dis.
eases Of every description successfully irei@l:-Ilnneo
Lumbar Ab+rrsses, ScrolIla Rheumatism. unii Nrurl,fi
rmyas ERilesy, Or Commissions DyHca, Dy-cntcry.
Time; also Of the Stomach, Liver and bowels There nro
many Diseases incidental 10 women and children which M
treated Wllh distinguished success All particulars viii he
given by letter Dr. lakee produce one tuus Ger
tiii, ,,. Of lis perfect success IN curing
CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS HIP DISEAs Es.
FISTULA Of every description SCALD HEAD
WENS, pULYPus Ufthe NOSE,
Or any other part Of the body,
TUAlORS and SWELLINGS
oievcry description AMI without the Of the knife or
my snlgea instruments These last named diseases can
not Occurred by CORRESPONDENCE; therefore all such palia
vision. '"P'
Doctor Baakco l,s made new discovery n 0Plnil y
That VIII proillce absorption Of the "Caiactr and restore
permanent vision 10 HE Eye without resort to The knfe
All the diseases Of the
EYES AND EARS
Are successfully treated without the ilsc Of ie nG, m
needle DR.. Daaicr has constantly hand at his once
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
TYMpANuNIs, or FAR DRUMS,
winch are Suitable for either md all agts-nseried in
1--WE minutes Far Trumpcts nf every tirsrriniion ,Is
every variety ofnriiical articles known in the world
laige assortment Of beautiful aud durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS
WIN tue Arm and Ebpw Attachment; Artificial Feet with
'n ~, Ahkle ies, nnd knee,Iont Attachment
These articles arc perfectly natural and nlnptcd for eli
p rex, ~ can be sent by express any lari Of the
Mv az kindsof Trisscs for Hernia or Rupture Of every
@ nr either sex and TrlsFes particularly adapted
lor ennlcs IN weak condition, also Tor those will FRO
Doctor aakec is one Of the most celebrated and sliI
physicians and surgeons living lii Gme II known
p".sn9iiaiy ~ every principal rty Oftlc world
an letters urerlrl 10 Dr. Daakee must contain len cents
TO lny postage and incidental expenses All Chronic liz
7 g, lc trented by correspondence except those men
hunrll' which VIII rrqure his personal supervision
~ ollce Hours, from VA. NJ. tolP.M,
on DOCTOR BAAKEE
olice 7Ol Broadway, few Doors above Fourth street
noNo-ly New York City.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The principle of self-government in the Ter
ritories enables us to Danish from the halls of
Congress another fertile source Of discomfort
and excitement. ]. p. BENJAMIN.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
Della WARE LOTTERIES
FOR DECEMBER, 1859,

FRANCE, BRoAbnENTs & CO, MANAGERS.
To be drawn in Wilmington, D,l ut qun Ter before /
LlnlLIl A
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

A an y her would inform his friends and tho
E4fGlHt.slqA public that he has opened HOTEL at
& ftT AIiiAW liLDGEvLtf near the Togate; mud hiv-
NJ li111t5ss2z ine supplied his linr with the choicest
Liquors, prepared 10 accommodate them IN such
manner IN give cnrcsaiisictbn Ills utmost eicayUts
will bn used IL please all who may favor him with their
patronage. Private select parties ut Nil times lie
rnnnlnlncl with at this House. by giving him
tico. NEAL DUFFY.
n B.---A large quantity Of Old mud excellent brandy
Whialey, Gin and Wine hand aud lI sale cheap. lic
has noi room Ia Keep them. aus!Ily
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

Under the Kansas act, citizens from the
slaveholding States may go into the Territory
with their slave property; citizens of the free
States may go there holding no such proper
tyi and when they get there,and meet in COM
mon council, rs Legislative body, they may
determine whether the institution shall prevail.
j. NJ MASON
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM UPON THE
QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRI
TORIES.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

( WEAM OlioCoLATE-This article of Confectionery,
~ when properly blended with sugar Il one Of The mn
delicious articles of Sweetmeats Manufactured at LEMON
extensive wholesale and retail Confectionery store
223 Market street between 81 & sd. $3.50
VNOYSi TOYsii TOYSiti-LADIEa Al
ways do better by buying their Toys early ms thev
have larger quantity 10 select FROM nnd the nfpest stock
wiz be found at BoDDYs 22l Market street.
fIotsi ToRSimlfyo n want Toys at Wholesale and
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
NV WOOD. EDDY q CO.'S
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE
.,.-,,,..,.,.. SJ on 0OOi
DELAWARE LOTTERY

The following Magnificent Schemes will lic drawn by
Wuod, Eddy Co.. Managers, ut Wilmington. Delaware T.
public under the superintendent VI Commissioner
appointed By the Governor.
DELAWARE LOTTERY
CLASS NO. SIS,
Drdns Saturday, December 3la 1863,
~ Numhcrs-13 Drawn Ballots.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

am sincere believer in the doctrine OF
"squatter sovereignty" in its fullest broadest,
deepest sense, and support this (Kansas) bill be-
cause it is Il return to the sound principle OF
leaving to the people ofthe Territories the right
Of determining for themselves their domestic in
stitutions A. G. DODGB, of Iowa
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The power to establish or exclude slavery will
be found amongthose whichwere reserved TO the
people, and which the trainers of the Constitu-
ton never intended to he surrendered to the
Federal Government byany portion of the peo-
pie in this country whether living in the States
or atter-acquired Territories.
7. F. Bowls, of Md.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The people of the Territories are expressly
authorized to legislate upon all subjects what
soever, slavery included They may either estab-
lish or abolish ii, at their pleasure.
L ppTTIT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

The citizen of Virginia is as much entitled in
the common territory, to the protection of his
property as the citizen of Illinois, but both are
dependent upon the Legislation of the Tcrritor-
ial Government for laws TO protect their proper
ty, of whatever kind it may be.
WIN. A. RICHARDSON, of III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
LllhST BY TELEG RlPH.
REPORTED FoR The PENNY PRESS.
From WashiU gtOn.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-There is no
truth in the recent statement from Vera Cruz
that Minister McLane had presented an ulti-
maturn, and demanded the immediate rati6ca.
ton Of tho treaty, for it is known here that his
preliminary points thereof were materially sat.
isfactory to both this Government and that of
the Constitution alists. 1t was also understood
that if the treaty should be ratified on this
basis, Mr.. McLane himself would return it to
Washington.
The main points probably arc, the right of
way across the Northern States Of Mexico
from The Rio Grande to Mazattan, and from
AriGouia to Guayamas, or some other outlet on
the Gulf Of California, the United States to
have the privilege of transporting troops and
munitions Of war over these routes, and pro-
tect the latter in tho case Of Mexico's inability
to do so. In consideration for these grants the
United States is to pay $4OOO,OOO, oue-half
to be appropriated for the satisfaction Of claims
of American citizens against Mexico. General
Harney has acquainted Lieutenant General
Scott with all circumstances attending bis oc.
cupation Of the Island of San Juan. 1t ap-
pears he had not been previously specifically
instructed to take possession, but sent troops
thither to protect tho twenty five or thirty
Americans residing there, who had been in
cluded in the ;axarion limits by the authorities
of Washington Territory.
Our Boundary Commissioner, Campbell, hs )
no doubt about the Island belonging to the
United States, out the British Commissioner
has made az iesue, and hence the protest of
Governor DOuzld
This subject ezcites much interest in official
and diplomatic circles.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
HtrikeR.

Laborers strike back when stricken. We
know that working men are, sometimes,
wrought up to an unhealthy excitemement by
intriguers-but, in most instances, undue de-
mands are made of operatives. All inefficient
men should not be paid full wages, but skillful
mechanics should have good pay and reason
able hours Of service. This is not the land
nor the time of day, to grind the producer, the
worker, between the mill-s.ones Of capital
The coal men at Pittsburg have crawled out
of their damp, dark mine, and stand up erect
like men, claiming payment of wages by weight
OF coal dug, instead Of by measure. The ma
chinsts on the Michigan Southern Railroad
refused to serve, or allow service on any train
other than the ono carrying the mail, until as
surances were given that back pay would be
secured. The three months wages due are to
be paid, and the cars are now running regu-
larly. The strike in London has assumed in
mense proportions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
The New American Cyclopsdia,

A popular dictionary Of general knowledge,
edited by GEORGE RIPLEY and CHARLES DANA
VOL --Cough-Education. New York: D.
APPLETON & Co; Cincinnati: ANDERSON, GATES
& WRIGHT These lstter-nsmed gentlemen have
obtained, by purchase, the right Of sale Of all
copies of this standard work through this
State. The convenience of this work as ono of
reference in detached volumes, its newness and
eomprehensiveness, including many impor-
tant American topics will commend it to the
librery of all who wish to keep posted. It's
merits entitle 1t to wide distribution In Ohio
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
Clear Water.

The alter questionis The question. JErFERs,
Engineer Of the Gas-works, contends that all
of the impurities Of the river water can be
drained through gravel and sand, before it is
pumped into the Reservoir. PHILLIPS, Engi-
neer Of the Water-works, says-nay. JEFFERs
rejoius and says, yea. His plan is to excavate
the bed of the river opposite, and for quarter
Of a mile above the Water works, and have the
water pumped from nhsmhA-a s-~a. uudurneaIn
the gravel bed of the river. Suppose the two
companies strain point, and swap Engineers.
PHILLIPS can gas little while, and JSYFHrs
can settle our coffee-our water for MS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
The Mystery Solved.

The "singular" disappearance Of Mr.. Pat
ton, of Lafayette, Indiana, some weeks since.
which has been the subject of numerous news
paper paragraphs, has at last been accounted
for. AS usual, with all "mysterious disappear
anoes" from that deIectable Wabash locality,
a woman has been discovered to bo at the bot
tom of it-a Miss Adeline Potts. The recreant
husband aud lovely Adeline were last heard of
at Jonesville, Wis, and, it is supposed, are now
on their way to California. What settlement
that Wabash region must bel "Terrell! Terrelll'
what are your people coming to7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
Opening Night of the horticultural
Exhibition.

What long lived people gardeners are! Year
in and year out, adverse seasons and favor
able, the horticultural managers come up, with
their sun-bronzed faces and busy hands, and
tastefully display their "Gardens Of Eden"
twice year to gfatiaed and thankful Gin
onnati co1munity.ssWe are glad to believe
that those gardeners live forever. We will
give copy Of tho Penny Pres, gratis, to any
one producing certificate that any Cincinnati
gardener has got further under the ground than
the foot or two they professionally dig into
Nearly all the old charior-membcrs Of many
years ago still live, and can be sCcn daily and
nightly at the exhibition. Men and women, they
are happy, good-naturCd pooplo, and we like
company 30 we'll that we would be glad to be
buried, when dead, in some one Of their beauti-
full gardens; while living, commend us to their
exhibitions. Fruits and flowers BY gas-lght!
What pleasing combination of flashing light,
many hued leave, and odor-giving and beauti
full flowers. Banked up on beds Of sawdust,
and flanked by groen sod are ranged along
tho floor tubs containing all tho first class
shrubs and flowers, garlands of evergreCn8
span from arch to arch Of the ceiling. The
tables are loaded with an infinite variety Of fruit
The flowers have been go refreshed by resent
rains that they are ia excellent trini--all ap-
pearing in their holiday dress. From their
royal bearing and almost naughty personal
pride, those gOrgeousy arrayed flowers, we
Judge, are lineal descendants Of those which
took the shine off Of Solomon, in the fowery
reign of that wise monarch. Walk around
and observe the dahlias and cut flowers, and
say whether Cincinnati does not excel in such
shows. Strangers visiting the city always
hunt up this cheering magazine Of natures
beauties. Many residents Of villages along
the line Of railroads delay their visits to this
city until the Mechanics and Horticultural
Fairs are opon-our people patronize both;
each helps the other. To night, and each
night and afternoon of the week, the fair will
be open. Take your families, and as you pass
aroupg the fountain surrounded by the wick
work made by F. SELTsAM, landscape gardner,
and listen to the music mellOwing this de-
lightful scene in grand harmony, be thank
full to the intelligent and complaisant fcricul-
turists and fruit growers Of Cincinnati and
vicinity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

THE PRESIDENT IN A. D. 19O0.--The boy is
now living who will bo President of the
United States 1900. He is about ten or twelve
years of age. His parents are in humble
circumstances, but of sterling traits of char
acter, and their son is not one of those dirty,
noisy boys that spend their days, evenings
and Sabbaths in idleness and rowdyism. On
the contrary he is Of serious cast, is
very studious, and withal is well behaved.
Teachers, weigh well your responsibility!
The future President may be in that gram
mar class that you think scarcely worthy of
respectful attention. What boy of all our
readers will lay claim to this distinction?
Recollect, the future President is not found
among the Sabbath breakers, the everyday
oilers, the evening rowdies, the blasphemous,
the vulgar, or among those that love and
make q lie. He is not one of those who
pride themselves as being Young America,
and despise the authority Of father, orbreak
away from the gentle restraint OF good
mother.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
The Mechanics, Exhibition.

The flow Of current and Its eddies and
whirls are mirrored In the tide Of people pass
ing through the various departments Of the
Mechanics Fair. The mere sight.,eer has but
surface survey Of the scene before him. Tie
reflective man deduces from the demonstrations
presented, that this is an industrious and a
trading city. Immense numbers of workmen
are employed, and tho products Of Our industry
are shipped to fifteen States and to the various
ports ofthe world. Our space to-day allows us
to give not even hasty glance at the arti-
clss on exhibition. A full report to- morrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
Senator Douglas at Pittsbur@.

PIrTsBURG, September Ex-senator Douglas
arrived here last night at twelve o'clock. On
his arrival at the cars he was received by q
number of Friends in waiting, who accom- panied
him to the st. Charles Hotel. While en- route
the citizens of the different towns greeted him
with enthusiasm. At Latrobs, deputations
from Greensburg and Pittsburg awaited upon
him. To-day large numbers testified their re-
spect by visiting him. This evening an i'm
mense concourse assembled in the street, op-
posite The hotel, where he addressed them in
a speech Of an hours duration, frequently
elcitipg the most enthusiastic plaudils. Mr..
Douglas leaves on to-nights train for Column
bus,