davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
a1etus of the 0arek.

I EXPECTED RISING IN NAPLEs-The last intel
ligencc sent you of Siclian affairs was very
| vague; and, indeed, you may readily imagine
| what efforts the Government made to keep the
population in ignorance of what passes there
and elsewhere. Some people give the idea that
| the island is quiet, and that there is no proba-
| bility of any outbreak, unless the Government
| should receive some defeat or check on the
frontier. All then, without any distinction, are
| of opinion that rise will be general In both
parts of the kingdom. Icertainly do notthnk
| that the Liberals will compromise themselves
by any general move, unless the opportunity be
promising; but there is, undoubtedly, an i'm
preston among them that they are equal TO, or
| superior to, any events which may arise. With
regard to the late eReUte in Sicily, it did not as
sumo any large proportions. ] believe it was
part of generally organized plan to act upon
Palermo but the authorities got information
of it, and so took their measures that the Pa
lermitans were unable to move. In the neigh
borhood of this capital are Il number of small
villages the inhabitants of which are always in
II chronic state of excitement. Those nearest
the city having learnt that the authorities were
ON the alert remained quiet, but the people Of
Ragaria, in small force marched towards the
capital, and were met by the CdpitaRi fArmi
and the Genddrmerie, who We're sent out in the
first instance. Shots were exchanged slight
loss occurred, and the public force retired. Six
companies of soldiers and some artillery were
then sent out on whose appearance the insur-
gents took to the mountains. Palermo was
placed in state of seige, but it was found i'm
possible to disarm it; there would have been
rise AT any risk, and so the measure was sus-
pended. The position of things, then, If my
information be correct, is that there is kind
of armed truce. The people have arms, and
the Government know it, but must wink Mt it.
They are in the highest state of discomfort, too,
and we need not be surprised to hear of con-
tinued movements there. Indeed u private
letter says that only last Sunday, Palermo was
in great state Of excitement, expecting an at
tack from the insurgents in the mountains,
whose number increases rapidly-Ndpies Cor.
of the Times, Del, 90.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

DEATH OF Mr.. MAsoN.--0ur Minsterto France
whose death is announced by the last arrival
from Europe, was appointed by President
Pierce 10 that position. lie had previously,
under the Administration OF President FOLK
been Secretary of the Navy, succeeding inc
Hon. Geo. Bancroft in September, ls46, when
that distinguished gentleman resigned the post
During Mr.. Mason's sojourn in France, where
he had been accompanied by his family, al
Americans visiting its capital have testified tt
his efficient courtesies, while his diplomatic
services have generally been regarded as able
and beGtting representative OF the uhite'
States.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

Tur MISSING STEAMER NORTH STAR.-fhe
steamer North Star left New York on the goth
of October, but up to the 4th inst. had not ar
rived, though overdue one week. The certain
ty with which steamers make their time when
meeting with no accident, suggests cause Tor
anxiety among those who have friends on
board 1t appears that there were nearly nine
hundred persons on hoard this vessel, num-
her said to be considerably in excess OF that
allowed by law II is supposed that she has
broken some part of her machinery, and this
is the cause of her delay, as she is declared as
good staunch, strong-buit vessel She was
huilt at Greenpoint in 1853, and registers l.
sG7 tons. Her frame is of the best oak, las
tened with copper and iron; her bottom Is
double planked; two boilers, new in lsoo,witi
two beam engines of 400 horse power; hercyl'
inders are co inches in diameter and III ice
stroke. She is brig rugged and could do toie'
rably well under sail. She is well providc'
with pumps, hose, life boats and all the nppnr
tenances necessary TO be used in case OF mr. i,
or any emergency she is well provided WIN
coal, water and proysiono, and is under th
command of one of the best sailorsand olhcer
out of New York, Captain Jones.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
THE REPORTED CAPTURE OF BROWNS
WILLIE BY CORTINAS CONTRADICTED.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 14.-The report received
by the steamer Charles Morgan from Calves
ton on the llth, that Cortinas had captured
Brownsville on the 3lst ult,, (after five hours
hand-to-hand fighting the outlaws crying mo
quarters &c) is contradicted by private, ad-
vices received by Messrs. J. Marks Co., from
their house at Brownsville, in letter dated
November I'd, FIVE o'clock P, NJ.
The letter informs them that Cortinas had
made no demonstration as yet, and that the
Changers and Government troops were hour
ly expected.
Mr. Marks and others here are Of the oplnlon,
that the inhabitants of Brownsville will hold
out till they are reinforced. a.
The letter referred to came previous to tine
Corpus Christi account, but that is also dls-
credited.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
GENERAL WALKER PREPARING TO AID
BROWNSVILLE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. l4.-The New Orleans
True Della of Friday says Gen. Walker had ar
rived in that city, and proposes to take com
mand of q party to relieve Brownsville. 1t is
also reported that active movements are being
made in portions ofTcxas to aid the inhabitants
of that town against the attacks of the out
laws.
The New Orleans Picdyune of the 18th says
that General Palfreys brigade is willing to 90
to Brownsville il the funds are provided by the
The authorities of that city are doing moth
inc towards assisting the Texans.
The Picdyune urges the city to furnish money
for an expedition against the gnerlllas.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

PASSPORTS Observation-Disclosures has been
received at the Department of State at Wash
pg.on, from an official source, that Certificates
from notarcs in the United States of America,
issued to naturlizcd or unnaturalizcd inhabi-
iants, do not confer the right of entrance into
Prussia, nor through Prussia into Germany,
nor, even with the wise administers or Gonsuls,
would they have any validity as passports.--
Furthermore, the only passports in the United
States which are of any validity are those is
sued by the general Government at Washing
,nu y
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

Gov. WISE AS PgSMAN.-A letter writer
from Richmond gives the following Informal
ton in regard to Gov. Wisc's rapdity of pen
manship;-
"Goy. Wise, in the character of scribe, sur
passes, perhaps, any man living. In point OF
rapidity he can.only be parallcled in short hand,
while his writing is almost us legible as print
had occasion some time ago to copy some wrl-
ting Of his and did so page after page as he
produced them. | started when he was about
two pages ahead, and though he had to com
pose when | had merely to copy, at the close OF
the tenth page he was still two in advance. AT
this stage he was called Off to dinner and
awaited myself of the opportunity to procure a
peculiar style of PEN which thought would
facilitate the operation. We both set to work
again simultaneously, and though he stopped
occasionally to mend his pen, Che writes with
d anil pcn,) and now and then walked rapidly
round the room, while | meanwhile wrote with
all the rapidity of which | was capable, he
wound i'm at the end of the twenty-ninth page,
with the two pages in advance which he had
NJ the start. ! understand he thinks nothing
of answering twenty-five or thirty letters day,
or rather within the three or four hours he
spends in his office, besides attending to other
duties and receiving visiters, who occupy much
of his time. What reporter he would make
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

TIME FIELD OF BATTLE.--Ofal the sights
that most ustOnish the human eye, the most startling
and heart sicening the Held of battle In proof of this
the reader should have looked upon field on the evening
Of the battle Of the MncO the 9th Of june and there
belell more than 10000 fallen men, with their heads
scattered In all directns and report says that field
of battle in localities the blood near knee deep
To say nothing of the dead bodies trampcd under foot by
their companions In The reader Is aware Of the
great Improvement in all kinds of implements Of The
Dahlgreen gun rife will carry Bob. hall six
miles and with such precision to hit object the size
Of man nineteen times of twenty. These guns ear
RI shell shot. which filled with Illuminating conhsti
bra Of many kinds; that when of these shells strikes
in an army expod9s and spreads death mud desoatOn in
all directions. with all the improvements IN the loading
Of small arms and with every instrument of death which
to face Oh day. for sixteen hours went to killing each
other in the most deadly conflict And who Is it, would
aA that could imagine what set Of demons evil spr
its the banks Of the MncO presented on the evening of
that day. In twenty4even days Italy was visited with
10000 dead bodies And that is an army ~ rest Poor
fenws many who have sought cpanlcte have found a
soldiers grave. This IL army that Will never quit Italy
They sleep their in al eternal night watch But
this IL the fortune Of with the man Of war there
must be death, there be- no promotions dozen
hands are ready seize the badge ns 1t falls from the
grasp of the diving Marshal; dozen hearts burn for tho
gold epaulctS whose lust owner lies dead In the ditch
From the General down to the Lieutenant, each find. his
Commanders stepping stone to his glory Poor
ltny with her rulers for liberty. is to be pto That
country the Almighty made Of the sunny spots Of the
rlu-a beautiful country. Hut for Liberty she wants
| Washington, Jefferson IAfycteo franklin; and
with such wise and patriotic spirits thcfe ut her heal 20
lead her then Americans might hope FIR the liberation
Of Italy And still, for all this. fLANluEN the CHEAP
Shoe Dealer, continues tn scatter cheap Shoes and Boot
the country. selif-u
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

DEATn OF WITNESS OF THE BATTLE OF BRAN
DywlNR.-Amos Way died at Norristown, on
Friday, November 4th, in the ninety-iourth
year of his age. He was about II years OF age
when the Battle of Brandywine was fought,
and was, probably, the last survivor OF the
neighborhood who remembers witnessing any
portion of that event. On Monday last his re-
mains were deposited in the Friends hurying
ground, in Birmingham, the very ground he
had seen occupied by the British in l777.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

TD HTs1VTTAUE q TDW AhD5, FEUFHTEIOI5.
Fourth Street between Market and Splcy North Side,
Wilmington, Del Breakfast Dinner, Supper, Oysters Ter
apns and other Refreshments at all ime Every delica
cy Of the will be found Mt their Restaurant and
served up in the best manner and shortest notice.
Strangers visiting Wilmington attending market,
get meals at any hour. jy9-tf
WILMINGTON RESTAURANT TNO, ll2
w Market Street between Front and Second streets,
East sdoOysers and Refreshments all kinds serveup
in the hest style The friends Of tho undersigned
slectfully invited to give him call HENRY HAAR.
aeng.tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

Nor CoMING.-The "Great Eastern is not
coming to America this year; that's settled.
1t will be disappointment to the Portland
people, who for months and months past have
leen making preparations on the most extensive
scale, public and private, to welcome her.
But it can't be helped. The sudden change of
determination on the part OF the Directors will
probably give rise to a suspicion that all is
not right with the vessel herself.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
TYR. BAAKEE
TREATS ALL DISEASES.

TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Special attention given to all chronic diseasesCoug
Group Consumption Influenza Asthma Bronchitis, all dis
of the Nose Mouth Throat and Lungs ali skin Dis
eases of every description successfully treated LumbagO
Lumbar Abscesses scrofua rheumatism Gout Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, or COMMISSIONS Dyspepsia Dysentory
DarrhG Ie very worst cses o, r'les Sneu ~ "ors
many diseases incidental to and children, which
treated with distinguished success All Particular will bc
given by letter Dr. aakee produce thousand GER
tncates Of his perfect success In curing -
CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS hip DISEASES
wENs. P0LYPUs orthe NOSE,
Or any other part Of the body
TuMORS and SWELLINGS
Of every description aud without the Of the knife or
any surgical instruments These last named diseases cam
not beeucd by correspondence therefore AL snch patients
place themselves under the Doctors personal super
vision. ,,,.,,
that will produce absorption of the Cataract and restore
vision TO tho Eye without resort to the knife
All the diseases Of the ,s,,pY ,xnp.ps
Are successfully treated without the Of the knife or
needle Dr. liaakee has constantly ON hand At bis Once
very extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
TYMPANUMS, or EAR DRUMS,
which are suitable for either and all agcsnserted in
fvc minutes Ear Trumpes Of every descripiionj also
every variety OfnrtcM articles known IN tho world-a
large assortment Of beautiful and durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS.
with the Arm and Ebpw Attachment; Artificial Feetwith
tho Ankle log and Kncc,loint Attachment.
These articles perfectly NATURAL and adapted for eli
tc and can be sent by express to any part OF he
world All kinds of Truscs r Hernia Rupture Of every
description for either dTrsses particularly adapted
for females in weak condition. also for those with Pro-
Doctor aakee one Of the celebrated and skilfnl
physicians and surgeons now living l's mhe IL Known
personally in every principal city Of the world
All letters directed to Dr. aakce must contain ten cents,
to pay postage and Incidental expenses All Chronic Dis
eases can by correspondence except those ne-
toned which will require his personal supervision.
as- ohce Hours, from9 A NJ to , ! ?; ~ .rpv
uoy5.ly New York City.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
Saturday, November le, 1859.

/, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. Almond has been
hppointed Recorder of Deeds for New Castle
county, by Governor Burton. We have no
doubt but Mr., Almond will make good and
efficient officer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

HEEsAN, SAVERS, AND MoRRlssEy, THE Puait-
IsTs.-The terms of the contemplated pugiiistlc
encounter between Keenan, the 'Benicia BOY,
and Sayers, the champion Of England have at
length been arranged, and the fight Is to take
place in England in June next, for Sl,ooo u
side. II IIeenan is victorious, Morrissey pro.
poses to fight him ON English gronhu 'or '''
championship of England.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
NEW YORK ELECTION.

ALBANY, Now 1.-THE official returns rcceiv-
cd up TO this evening give Jones, democrat, for
Secretary of State, 1870 majority Richmond
democrat, State Engineer, 2,l7O majority, and
Skinner, democrat, for Cannal Commissioner,
24s majority. Forrest, republican, for Prison
Inspector, has 1871 majority
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
HEALTH OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-There is no percep-
tiblc change in the condition of Senator Doug
las this evening. When first stricken he was
engaged in preparing reply to Judge Blacks
rejoinder, which was issued to-day in pam
phlet form though in an unfinished state. He
remarks in note: al am too feeble to add
more. Here let the controversy close for the
present-perhaps forever"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
National Hotel and Restau-

p AUNT, 81 Water Street and % Front Street, Whining
II ton Deawarc.Ihe undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and tho public that he has leased the abovs
named house. situated the Steamboat and Railroad
Depots and has altered and refrnished II throughout and
placed in proper condition for the accommodation Of
permanent and transient Oarers Rooms can bcobtancd
by tho single night week month"; In the Restaurant
may bo found at all hours OYSTERS, and all other deca
cies usually found in we'll regulated Restaurant. Tho
Bar is stocked with well selected assortment Of WINES
LIQUORS and SEGARS that will compete with, Il not sur
pass any rstclass Hotel in this city, and DRAUuHT ALE
that Is unsurpassed always hand Meals served up at
hours either for PARTIES single PERSONS B0ARDERS
ii 10 per day.
n. BTho house will BIO kept open until the arrival Of
the midnight trains. SYLVESTER RIANHARD,
ap29-1m Proprietor.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

PosT MAsrERs.-We would say to our sub
scribers that we cannot account for their pa
per being missed so often. We know that we
nut up the paper ourself and have n little in
tercst in the subscribers getting them. All
we do know is, that wo do every thing in our
power to get the paper to the subscribers, and
that the subscribers complain that they do not
receive them.
We will say to our friends every where P: If
you do not receive your paper regularly, either
call at our Office or send us word. We intend
that you shall get them regularly. We don't
want to blame the post-mas,ers with this mat
ter for they have been very accommodating to
ns. in many instances, but we would desire
them to be careful and not lay the papers SO
far out of the way, when they are done reading
them, as not to be found when the subscribers
call for them. BY observing this hint they
will no doubt confer n favor upon us that will
nreyent us disappointing our patrons.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

A FEAT OF Manifestation, the "Amerl-
can Deer" commenced at York, Pa, on Tues
day, the feat of walking ll5 hours withot rest
or sleep.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
WEsTERN HOTEL.-COI

LszsA WESTERN HOTEL.-CORNER OF
Fourth and Orange Streets Wilmington, Della
ssss.M wareThc undersigned having taken the above
ssss # Hotel and made such improvements as wer
-3sdeemed necessary for the accommodation Of the
public begs leave to announce that the House is now
open for the reception Of boarders and visitors.
Tho large enclosure connected with the eises under
the management Of experienced hostess afford superior
accommodation for farmers, drOyers, &c.
Tho Table will be supplied with the choicest articles
the market produce served in tho best style by polite
and Obliging servants.
The bar will be supplied with Wines and Liquors Of the
best brands and Cigars Of The best quality.
The Bowling Saloon attached to the establishment, Will
he constantly Opcn to visitors.
Nothing In short will be overlooked that may contribute
to tho patrons Of the House. - -
ap2atiy JOHN s. WALTER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
CONFECTIONERY, HOE

CREAM AND OYSTER sALO0N.-The undersigned hav-
ing fitted up that conmodous store, No. 507 Market ST.
Wilmington, DEL for first class Confectionery and Res
taran to the public that he prepared to
receive their patronage He intends that his Restaurant
shall he conducted IN the best He constantly
Keeps tho very best Oysters which he will up In
ry fashion, Families will be served with OYSTERS leo
Cream Cakes Candies and Fruit Ut the shortest notice and
in tue very hest style.
Ills parots large and cOmmodous Ills walters corte
and attentive. By strict attention to business no
hopes to morit share of public patronage.
APPLY GEORGE ii. ROBINSON.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

un.n,,r cu,ru W. carto;,I,, con do M,
less than commend and admire The manly. can
did spirit in which the editorial article in tho
delaware inquirer OF SATURDAY, upon uerrit
o ', Is mii''en ~ ' s5 , % mO'o 81 ~
nemocrot;c nress generally and csneciollv Tint
of the Buchanan school of this city that we
Involuntary, as IL were, looked AT inc name
VI 'nu p"p'i s''ohu '''"e' oO'""''
Mr.. journal, we knew exactly what we were
writing when That editorial was penned, and
we nancy That we i've little above the sphere
OF narrow-souled beings who can only look
| upon the private character OF political oppo-
nent through partizan lens, We make prac-
tice Of doing justice to every one whose names
we mention in our columns. Sometimes TINS
may prove unpalatable, but still it is Justice
The ISQulRER is u Democratic paper, and while
II comhats what 1t believes to be error,ln u po-
litical opponent, 1t will hold his private char
'e'er s"creu' anu "he" soou "''." 10 W p'
huhteu down without c""se, we 'ee, '"a' "
Is our duty TO assist IN u'rec'ihg puphc opih-
loh' our views on inc sn'Nery ques'o" "'e us
antagonisticai TO those OF uefri' onlth US any
TWO opposites can pe, ye' VIZ NM" ni,n w w
IN private me gehtie''i'''' anu WV WIN S"' 80
the ho"Nehs n'i' W. "oaiu my " ~ W.
journals OF TINS country, OF every poh'ic"l
complexion, ehdeaVor 10 uirect inc puorc iliinu
aflsht' we nave no IKE 70 srihu 'h'e wv "oou
10 40 hhythihg that woulu iesseh us !" our
own estimatioh,t 10 please some poilt'oai h'pop
whose fortune IS pnllt upon .ne RUNS o' o'ner
mems characters Wheh the INQUIRER c''he
INTO existence IL was paptiseu Dei'ocr"''o' anu
while we print it-and no other man VIII ever
own H. for 1t is our pantlihg-h WIN ne Demo-
cratic. We pride ourselves more III i's s'raight-
forward, independent course, IMAM we uo IN
gold or the favors OF inc great we uo not
print one single article III It's editoriai depart
mont that we DO not cohsciehtiousiy pehe'e 10
be true, ana we VIII de'ehu our pr'hc'pies uh'i'
the very last, our columns are iree 10 iriehus,
and we are very much moderated II any one
supposes that our bitterest enemy cannot nave
the use OF them TO explain MS grievances 10
the public, ii they are done IN the righ' SPIRIT
and the matter nj SUBJECT LOT lil'eS'igatioii'
If a man is to sacrlhce irlehdshipprihc'piea anu
everything else for partizan purposes, 1t would
be better that he were slave upon some goou
mans rice plantation in the South, where
thoughts do not amount to much. We wish
our friends of the opposition would pront ny
our example of candor and saya good thihg
now and then of some of our Democratic
friends who have many merits that do not md
- -. IAnn IN