davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
PYLE g. HOLSTON.

No. 100 Orange Street. Wilmington, Del.
MI window Frames, NoudiUgs, &c, &C. would inform
the public generally that they kesp constantly hand
the above articles Of all sizes and patens Sash either
with or without glazing Siding and all kinds Of Lumber
planed by the thousand, and at short notice.
&C. large with steam power for rent
10
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
BEEF! BEEFM BEEF...
CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM,
AND
OYSTER, SALOON

Fa'HR undersigned having fitted up that conmodious
j. Store, No 507 Market Street, Wilmington, Dell for
first class Confectionery and Restaurant announces the
public that he is prepared receive their patronage
He intends that his Restaurant, shall be conducted In the
best manner lie constantly Keeps the very best Oysters
which he will mp in every fashion, Families will
be served with Oysters Ice Cream Cakes, Candies and
Fruits at the shortest notice. and in the very best style
His parlours large and commodiOus; his walters
courteous and attentive by strict attention business
he hopes to merit share Of public patronage.
apr 23ly GEORGE II. ROBINSON.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
CALEB STROUD & SOM

WkKktNN VtFFVVE " WV
WOULD most respectfully call the attention OF farmers
and the public generally to their GROUND and CALGI
NED PLASTER, and superior BONE DUST These fert
ers are unequalled by anyother in the Market They
always the same in quality, and invariably to be
lied upon.
sTRoUD's NEW FERTILIZER possesses all the requ-
sites of complete Its superior virtues when
known will be too apparent to escape observation
1t particularly adapted to Corn Oats Potatoes and Veg
etables.
We feel that recommendation OF fertilizer to be of
some yaue asst IL intention to sell but reliable
articles We always prepared to receive and f or
ers for these superior articles at the shortest notice. and
Om the insst reasonable terms apr. 2s-tG
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

A NICE WAY TO Cook MEAT.-Take couple
OF pounds OF mutton, cut in small pieces
about the size of q walnut, put in clean iron
pot add half dozen good sized tomatoes,
peeled and cut in pieces salt, and, if liked,
a tablespoonful or more of rice; water enough
to cover IT.; let II cook very slowly, and keep
it covered. This is very nice way to make
a stew, and we have used it constantly during
the season of tomatoes.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

National Hotel
AND REST AUR A N T i.
81 Water Street, and Is Front Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
.kss5A The undersigned respectfully informs the pub
liNJ lie that he has leased the above named house sit
l,l9k uated near tile Steamboat and Railroad Depots,
taa and has altered and reurnished il throughout, and
placed Il in proper condition for the accommodation Of
PERMANENT and TRANSIENT BoARDERS
Rooms can be obtained by the single night, week or
month In the RESTAURANT may be found at all hours,
OYSTERS, and all other deicaccs usually found in we'll
regulated Restaurant The Bar is stocked with well
lectcd assortment of WINES LIQUORS and SPEARS that
will compete with If surpass any rstcass Hotel in
this city, and DRAUGT ALE TINT is unsurpassed always
on hand Meals served up all hours, either for parties
or single persons. BOARDING SlO0 per day.
N B-'rhe house will be kept open until the arrival Of
the midnight trains SYLVESTER RIANHARD,
Apr 2S-lm Proprietor
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

How TO STARCH CoLLARs.-Take one ounce
of spermaceti and ounce of white wax melt
into thin cake on a plate. A piece the size
of quarter dollOr, added to quart Of pre-
pared starch, gives beautiful lustre to the
clothes, and prevents the iron from sticking.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
DELAWARE LOTTERIES

FRANCE, BR0ADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS.
To be Drawn in Wilmington, Del, at quarter before u
ntcnrE A nj
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

To DRY PLuNs.-Split ripe plums, take the
stones from them, and lay them on plates or
sleeves to dry, in warm oven, or hot sun
take them in at sunset and do not put them
out again until the sun will be upon them ;
turn them, that they may be done evenly
when perfectly dry, place them in jars OF
boxes lined with paper, or keep them in bags;
hang them in an airy place.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

CiTRoS PlcKLEs.-Take the rind Of ripe
citron, pare it and cut into slices take half
pound of sugar to one of fruit, and boil ii till
soft +; add cinnamon and cloves to suit the
tastel; put in one pint of vinegar to six pounds
of fruit. Scald the whole together.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
ALL-HEALING SALVE

May be used to advantage. This salve
is an invaluable remedy for family use in
all cases of Cuts, Burns, Sores, Carbun-
cles, Felons, &c.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

|, April IL, 1859, Trains for tho
.,nra Will rnn Ms lnllnWs.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

INDIAN QUEEN CAKE.-One cup fat, one cup
one cup potatoes (mashed through fine wire
sieve,) one cup white -four, one cup mapk
sugar, one egg, teaspoonful salt, half nut
meg, half of one lemon peel (grated ine.)
Pour in buttered tin haste with the white OF
an egg over the top bake half an hour in a
hot oven; cover with crushed sugar. Eat hot
for tea
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
SECOND DAY.


Convention opened with prayer by the
chaplain.
Five more Delegates appeared, and
were sworn in.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
The Committee on Credentials reported
SO members entitled to seats.
The same COMMITTEES presented a ma.
jority report in the case of the WyandottC
Delegates, declaring them not entitled to
seats. A report in favor of their admis.
sion submitted by minority of the same
Committee.
The rules of the last Territorial Legis.
lature were adopted for the government
of the Convention, and one hundred cop.
les ordered to be printed.
The Committee to arrange a plan OIL
business, submitted their report. provi-
ding for fifteen Committees, which was
adopted.
The case of the Wyandotts delegation
was made the special order for 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. and a resolution was
passed, allowing them to be heard in
their own behalf.
A resolution for the appointment of q
Committee on printing, and instructing
the same to have printing done by con.
tract, was adopted.
A resolution providing for one session
daily, from 0, A. NJ, to l, P. NJ, was
passed.
The Sergeant-at-Arms instructed to
furnish each member with two copies oil
Daily Gazette.
One hundred and fifty copies each oil
the majority and minority reports of Com.
mittee on Credentials, in the case of Wy
andotte delegation, were ordered to be
printed for the use of the Convention.
The President presented communica-
ton from Board Of Commissioners on
claims.
Chair announced Committee on Print.
ing, consisting of Messrs. Ross, Town.
send and Barton.
Adjourned.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

The previous accounts from the seat OF
war have stated that the Austrian force
on the Mincio was fully 100000 strong,
that the entire French force had passed
Monti CHAR, and that reconnaissance
was said to have been pushed as lar as
Cato, and that the PiedmonteSe had ad-
vanced towards Peschiers, the northwest
fertilization of the historic square.
Napoleon had demanded permission
for the passage of 10000 troops through
Hanover to the Rhine.
It was believed that the basis OF the
prosposed meditation of Prussia would
not be acceptable to France. and Prussia
would thereby be involved in the war.
It was also rumored that Prussia had
threatened to assist in suppressing the
me6itated insurrectionary movements In
Hungary.
The Swiss troops which were sent from
Rome to suppress the rising at Borugia
had desperate encounter with the peo-
pie, shooting them down indiscriminately.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Parlimentary pro-
ceedings in England had been suspended
until the Ministers Of the Government
were reelected. 1t was rumored that the
new Ministry would curtail the naval ex-
penditures.
The following is the very latest by tel
egraph to Galway:
PARIS, Saturday, July 25.-The En-
peror telegraphs as follows to the EN-
press:
GAMBIA, Friday cvening.-"Great bat
tie Great victory! The whole Aus
trian army formed line of battle extern
ding five leagues in length. We have
taken cannon. flags. AMI prisoners. The
battle lasted from four in the morning till
eight in the evening"
A Vienna dispatch supplies a partial
confirmation of the above. in stating
that the battle was progressing. but nc
details were received.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
The Conssitutional Convention.
Permanent Organization Efeeted-J N.
WineAeu, Prssidsnt-FOrty- Five Dele
gates present..
WYAsDcrrE. KANSAS. July 9.

WYAEDQTTE, KANSAS, July U
The Constitutional Conventional Kan
sas Territory, met at IL o'clock, to-day,
in this place, and was called to order by
Mr.. Stinson, Of Leavenworth, who stated
that be did so at the instance OF Gov
Medary, who was unable to be present.
Col. Kingman, of Brown County, was
chosen President of the temporary organl-
cation by a vote of 80 ayes and IL nays
and Mr.. Martin, Of Atchison, Secretary
Several motions to admit to seats the
Delegates from Wyandotte County were
made and defeated.
1t appears that when the apportionmenl
of the State was made, Wyandotts wa;
included in the County of Leavenworth
and afterwards, previous to the election
was cut off. Leavenworth now sends the
number of Delegates both Counties arr
entitled to. The Wyandotte delegation
will probably not be admitted to seats:
The Secretary was ordered to call thu
Districts, when IS Delegates presented
their credentials. The Convention theT
went into permanent organization, voting
viva voce. which resulted as follows:
j. n Winchell, of Breckenridge
County, President; ]. \. Martin, o
Atchison, Secretary; Mr.. blanchard
Assistant Secretary; G.. +. Warren
Sergeant-at-Arms.
A committee of seven was appointed
on credentials.
Adjourned till 4 o'clock.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
KOssuth Sailed for Genoa {!
THE ITALIAN CAUSE EXTENDING!

New YORK, July 8.
The steamship Vanderbilt, from Havre
and Southampton, bringing London and
Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the 22d
ult., four days later than previous arri-
walls, msTeached this port.
There are no battles to report from the
seat of war, the Allies are beseiging Man
tua, and another decisive battle may soon
be expected.
The Austrians have issued at Mantua
forced paper currency of E5,0O0,00O
sterling.
King Victor Emanuel has officially
declared that he would not consent to the
annexation of any part of the Roman
States to Sardinia.
The Austrians have removed their
headquarters to Villa Franco, midway
between Verona and Mantua. they have
abandoned Sanota on Lake Gurda, and
also Castiglione and Matechisso, at which
positions they had recently arrived in
great force and strongly fortified.
The French and Sandman troops &C.
cupy Brescia, and the Emperor Napoleon
had advanced from that position to ad-
vance on the Austrians.
Louis Kossuth had embarked for &C.
noa.
Many other italian cities had pronoun-
ced for the Italian cause.
Gen. Garabaldi marched on the Doth
ult., from Salo on Lake Gardi, towards
Descengano, but was repulsed by an Aus
trian force. He has since pushed his
outpost to Balladore. in the direction Of
Gordo, which latter place is occupied by
the Austrians.
Victor Emanuel had refused the dicta-
torship offered him by the Commissioners
from Bologna in pursuance of his deter
mination to decline the annexation of any
part of the States of the Church.
The Austrian official accounts of the
losses sustained during the battle of Ma
genta, has been published. Killed. 81
officers, 1902 soldiers-total, 1853 /;
wounded, 218, officers, Abs soldiers
total, 1855; missing 1000 soldiers.
Total of killed, wounded and missing,
9,713.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re- assembled at 4 o.
clock. The oath of Office was adminis-
tered to officers and members.
Rev. w. ii. Davis, was elected chap
lain. and Mr.. French, door keeper.
Sergeant-at- Arms was instructed to
provide members with postage stamps.
A resolution to employ a reporter for
the Convention, was lost.
Credentials of the Wyandotte delcga-
ton were referred to Committee on Gre
dcntials.
The claim and memorial of Messrs.
Wood & Espy. delegates elected from
Chase and Morris Counties, which were
organized after the apportionment, were
presented and referred.
Adjourned to Q tomorrow morning.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
M attempt to adjourn until morning,

An attempt to adjourn until morning.
failed.
The President announced the Standing
Committees as follows
Preamble and Bill of Rights-Messrs.
Hutchinson, Lilly, Hanway, Perry, John
Wright.
Executive Department-Messrs. Greer,
Porter, Dutton, Mcdowell. and Hubbard
Legislative observation-disclosures. Tha-
cher, Arthur, N. G. Blood, McClelland,
and Brown.
Militia-Messrs. Blunt, May, T. S.
Wright. Hubbard, and j. Wright.
Judicial Observation-Disclosures. King
man, Thatcher, Burris, Greer, Blunt,
Lilly, Perry, Slough, Stinson Wrigley'
and Parks.
Electors and Elections-Messrs. Town
send, Porter. May, Palmer, Arthur
Slough, Wrigley.
Schedule-Messrs. Burris, Middleton
Richie, Hanway, Williams. Ingalls,
McC ullough, Mcdowell, and Nipple.
Appointments - Messrs. Preston
McC ullough, Graham. Palmer, Thatcher
Arthur, Moore, Croker, Richie, Hof
man, Ross, Mcdowell, and Stairwalt.
Corporations and Banking-MeSsrs
Graham, Burris, j. Blood. Middleton
Lamb, Stokes, Blunt, Crocker, Burnett
Griffith, and Slough.
Education and Public Instruction
Messrs. Griffith, Middleton, Stokes. Hou
ston, May, McClelland, and Nipple.
County and Township Organization
Messrs. Richie, 7. s. Wright, Preston
Nee ullough, Moore, Simpson and Brown
Ordinances and Public Debts-Messrs
]. Blood, Dutton. Kingman, Hanway
Hoffman, Burnett. Hutchinson. Lamb
Preston, N. G. Blood, Graham, StinSOn
and McCune.
Finance and Taxation-MeSsrs. Simp
son, N. G. Blood, Croker. Hutchinson
Palmer. Signor, Lamb. Hoffman, Porter
Stinson, and Foster.
Amendments and Miscellaneous -
Messrs. Houston. Ingalls,. Ross, SignOr
Williams, Burnett, and Forman.
Federal Relations -Messrs. Houston
T. S. Wright, Palmer. StinsOn, ant
Forman.
PhraseOlogy and Arrangement-Messrs
Ingalls,, Ross, Kingman. Stokes. Dutton
Porter, Townsend, Griffith. Lilly. Stair
walt. Barton, Perry, Foster, McCune
and Parks.
Adjourned.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

j. @. ScoTT, Eso.-In another col.
umn viii be found the Gard of this gen.
tleman, who has just located at Seneca,
the Aourishing young County Seat Of
Nemaha County. Mr.. Scott, we are as.
sured, is man Of ability. and, we art
pleased to learn. has already made a ia.
Vorable impression in Nemaha. He has
been fortunate in locating in that thriv.
ing County, where he can build up q re.
putation and practice with the growth o.
the country. We cheerfully recommend
him to all persons having business in his
line of profession.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
THIRD DAY,

THIRD DAY.
Forty-seven members of the Conven
ton were present to-day.
A resolution was passed providing
measures for ascertaining the population
of the several Districts in the Territory
Lists of members, with age, occupa.
ton and address, together with list o.
Committees. were ordered printed for use
of Convention.
A resolution providing for Commit.
tee Of Eve to petition Congress for q
Railroad Grant, referred to Committee
on Ordinances.
A resolution was offered providing that
the roll should be called, and each mem.
Der should answer, with the name of the
State Constitution he might choose as q
guide for the several Committees.
The President decided such proceedings
out of order.
Mr.. Slough. appealed from decision,
and the vote being taken, the Convention
refused to sustain the Chair.
The vote was called with the following
result
Ohio, Is Indiana, II; Kentucky, 6
Iowa, 2; Leayenworth, 5; Pennsylvania,
2; Topeka. 2; Oregon, L; Wisconsin,
2; Massachusetts,, 1; and Maine, 1.
SECOND VoTE.-Ohio, Is; Indiana, %;
and Kentucky, /.
A resolution to prohibit smoking in the
Hall was adopted.
Committee on Credentials, in the case
of Morris and Chase Counties, reported
that those Counties were already repre-
scented in the Convention. Report was
accepted.
A minority report was also submitted.
Mr.. Slough obtained the floor, and
spoke for an hour and . half in favor Of
their admission.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
Blunt. Mcdowell. Col. May, of Atchi-
son, Graham, Stinson, Thacher, and 9TH
ers.
COMMITTEES on Printing reported that
contract had been made with Mr.. Nc
Dowell to do printing for the Convention.
Report adopted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

TnE CANVASS IN OHio.-1he political
canvass in Ohio Is extremely bitter and
heated. The Republicans have placed
themselves in very bad position, and
we shall not be q bit surprised, some fine
day towards the middle of next October.
to hear that the Democrats have carried
the State. The Republicans, in their
State Convention. repudiated some OF
their best and most popular men, promi-
nent among whom was Judge Swan, for
no other cause than performing their
sworn duty. and sustaining the laws Of
the land. Because they would not rebel
against the Fugitive Slave Law, they
have been repudiated. They viii lose q
great number Of votes on Recount of this;
and we have already heard Of several
prominent men who left the Democratic
party in consequence of the tyrannical
and despicable policy of the Administra-
ton, and Joined the Republicans, who
have become disguised at the course pur-
sued by the Republican Convention, and
have gone back to the Democracy.
Another drawback upon the Republi'
cans, is their treatment of the American
party. After inviting that party to mce'
with them in Convention, and unite as {
great Opposition party. they passed res
olutions not only distasteful, but insult
ing. to the Americans. That element
win not now cooperate with them, buI
will run separate ticket. 1t may b
said that the Americans did the samt
thing at the last two Gubernatorial cleo
tons, but effected nothing by it. True
but it may make some difference now
The Republican party will be weakened
by assertions to the Democracy, and viii
gain no additional strength; many Con
servatives who have heretofore voted will
them, will unite with the Americans
and the Republican ticket may be defea
ted for the want of the American vote
while, by a reasonable and generouI
course of conduct, they might have effec
ted a union with the latter party, ant
rendered success certain. But they hav,
chosen, and the consequences be upor
their own heads. But if Ohio, the ole
Republican stronghold of the West, goe
against them now, it will have a disas
trOus effect upon the prospects of tn
party throughout the Middle and West
ern States. New England might remain
firm. but none of the other States coult
be relied upon with certainty.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

County CoNvExToN.-By reference to
call published in this issue, it will be
seen that Saturday, the 2Sd inst, has
been appointed for the holding of 8 Re.
publican County Convention at Troy.
This Township is entitled to 8 delegates.
The object of the Convention is to ap.
point delegates to the Territorial Conven-
tion, to nominate q candidate for Con-
gress. 1t is to be hoped there viii be q
good turnout at the County Convention.
1t is necessary that the Opposition should
be thoroughly organized for the Fall
election, and now is the tine to COM
mence that organization.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

9 E There seems to be still some cavil
about the politics Of Mr.. Kingman, o.
Brown. The Slavers lay great stress up.
on the fact that he is a Kentuckian, tc
prove that he is not Republican. If it
is any accommodation to them, we car
inform them that Mr.. Kingman was for.
merly Wing, bat is now a Republican,
but not of the radical stripe. John c.
Vaughan, Of Leavenworth. is q South
Carolinian-is that proof that he is moi
q Republican
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-Mr. o. West, Of
this city, while at Bellemont, on Monday,
sat down on flute that was in his coat
pocket, and injured himself severely-&
Joseph Journal.
Flutes are dangerous things to carry in
the pocket, any way it can be fixed. Bill
Allen, of Ohio, learned that to his salts
faction, in his celebrated stage ride from
Chillicothe to Columbus, during the
campaign Of 1910!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

~ re- In the late gold reports, among
those persons making the largest hauls.
we notice the names of several individuals
represented as being from Butler County,
Indiana The best part of it is, there is
no such County in Indiana. When the
truth is known, oil those who are making
such big strikes viii probably turn oui
to be Buffers, and the products of their
labor will vanish to Butler County, In.
diana-which signifies noachsre!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

NH We see it stated that the Wing
party is being organized in johnson
County. If that thing could be done up
right, we would rejoice. and enter in, for
we have not felt at home since that good
old party went under; but we do not think
this is . favorable time for such an or
ganization. After Kansas is admitted,
the Slavery question settled, and State
Government established, then the Wing
movement might be entered into. As it
is now, many Of the stsunchest Wings in
the Territory, are the most rabid Pro-
Slavery meu-and the Slavery question
mast be settled.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

DELEGATE TO CoSGREss.-At the Ter
ritorial Convention, to be held in August,
a Delegate to Congress is to be nomina-
ted; and there is now a great deal OF
maneuvering going on among the poll
ticians, in reference to the nomination.
Our voice is for Parrott; and, from con-
versation with number Of persons, we
are satisfied that large majority of the
Free State people of Northern Kansas
are for him. He has stood by the people
in the darkest days, and has not been
found wanting. His term in Congress
has merely served to give him the hang
of the thing, and he has proven himself
an apt scholar. Then, since he has pro-
ven true, we do not see the propriety o.
turning him out, and putting in another
person, who must serve term before hi
can acquire PARROTS experience. We
believe there will be an effort made tc
displace Parrot, and nominate anothel
person. Who that other is, may easily
be guessed. from past efforts in the SAINT
direction. But we are confident tha
Parrot is to-day the strongest man il
the Territory; and in case of close vote
he might succeed where another would
be defeated.