davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
ale,r Sarertisfillfnts.
Poetry of Motion.

TYHE undersigned has the pleasure Of anneuno-
H. ing g. his former patrons add friends that hwA
DAs CJNW 4CROOE
will commence on WEDNESDAY EyExfERfE. ~sfMB nam
met. IA NLLERs Hall All Gentlemen who wish TO
take line he b0prs meet at that time
and place.
THEJUYENIIE f CLASS will meet in The sAmo plaoe 40
two O'Clock p Iadcs wishing will be admitted Int
this class. IT .f1tr.rri n rru - .Iangq rigN
Soxa SaIAs q '-fH H''s D'''o'' sd' lssr.rrxhEss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
ID i I'D

In GaIena 3rd of merbr Group, LAVA
FRANCES, daughter of and f. Allen aged eight years.
months and three days tisIs' ~ r.4fg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

residence or tho brdcs father Delaware county
the 25th u by Rev. o. II. Newton, Mr.. Z. C. CovKLL
of Delaware, 10 Miss SARAH A. hIassr srkg 4s'sN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

ONO AND PENNsYLvANIA.-The fol-
lowing win show the population OF these
States al different periods of the present
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The following paragraph from the Wash
iagton correspondence of the Philadelphia
Press Of Saturday, needs no comments:
JUSTICE WAYNE ISDIGsANT. zy
Justice Wayne of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. and citizen ef Ge0rgia,
who reached Washington last evening, after a
brief.y to New York, is exceedingly iudig-
nant at the couree of the Sdisunionists, and
announces his intention to admonish Mr. Cobb
of the fatal risk he is running. Justice
Wayne was an original jackson man, and was
to the high position he adorns by the
hero OF New Orleans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
Ayers Catllartic PiIIs,
ron TIE oUnE OF

ron TIE ourE OF
CoSfireness, .TrsnFicc, Dyspepsia. hsdsgrNi1A,
AyscRterg F6Hl Sonsach, f.,,ySff,elus, 1ftadaeAs,
plies, Rfeaaatisa,, Er~f'tioaa on1 Sta fliseas~ss
Lirer Complaint, Ilaasy, 7tsfer, Tmsnars @~S
SaH Rirmm, fIorgss GoWf, Nee-algia. es m
Dinner I'iN, aud f6g I'oIfyiag tie Blaod.
They arc Sugar-coatcd. so that the mast asnais
tive eau take them plraSautly. and they mrn the
best apercnt in the world for all the purposes Of Q
fiInily physc.
Price IS cents per Fox; Five boxes for T1.0A
Great numbers of Clcrgyincn, rhvsieisas. States.
nIcn, and eninent pcrSOnarcS, h~vc hut theig
to certify Tho unparalleled nscftlnrs ofths-s
remedies, but space here will permit re
insertion of them. The Agents hrlow natnr d ksS
niSh gratis our ANRaIcAN ALNANAcin IN which th<y
given; with also full descriptions ef the HaSs
complaints, aud the tneatucnt that should be fba-
lowed for their cure. ~ ~
Do not he put off by unprinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYRR's, and take no others. The Sisk
want the best aid there ia for thcm and they ueula
have Il. ft~.At
All our remedies for sale bv
A0xSIs ,-B, pInnSsox soS and N. u srAnR Dno q,
Ohio. Nov. 9sUW-s7 y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
DIR. y. C.. AVER IL CO.
WELL, MASS. gaH
Price, $1 per ROttlos SIX EotGies sOr @S'
Ayers Cherry PectUfal

has won for itself such renown for tie erg- "a
every variety of Thru sd l.In C,.snfil int t.i.e
it is entirely unnecessary for FecouaG tie
evidence of its virtues, wherever il has been
ployed. As il has long been IL constant a-o
throughout this Section need 4 more than
the people its quality is kept up 80 the Arst
it has been, and that il NAV he relied On 70
Do f.r their relief al il Las over beer. E,.,. "a IA.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

CALIFORNIA CHrLDREs.- Bayard Taylor, in
one Of his letters, thus diseourses on California
children, and what is expected Of them:
The children Of California are certainly great
improvement upon those born among US. No where
can more rosy specimens OF health and beauty be
found. Strong-limbed, red-blooded, graceful, and
as full Of happy animal life young fawns, they
bid fair to develop into admirable types Of manhood
and womanhood. To them, loving their native soil
with acquired love-knowine no associations
which are not linked with its blue skies and its
yellow hills, must look for its proper inhabitants,
who will retain all that is vigorous, earnest and
generous in the present race, rejecting all that
is course and mean. For myself, in breathing
an air sweeter than that which first caught the
honeyed words Of Plato-in looking upon lovelieT
Wales than those Of Tempe and Eurotas-in wan
derng through land whose sentinel peak Of Shasta
far overtops the Olympian throne Of Jupiter-I
could not but feel that Nature must be false to her
promise, Man is not the splendid creature he
once was, il the Art, the Literature, and Philosophy
Of Ancient Greece are not one day ivalled on this
last Of inhabited shores
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

ANOTHER CoPPER MIsB.-A party left San
Andreas, says rne Independents, On Monday June
lSth prepared TO prospect and test vein Of copper
ore, which had recently been discovered near the
southern end Of Salt Spring Valley. They were out
two days, returning on Tuesday night, with num-
mineraogist Of the party, who tested its properties
reports that those specimens taken from the bottom
Of a nine foot hole which the party sunk, contain
forty-ive per cent. of copper. The main vein
not reached, and whatever specimens may be exhi-
bited were taken from boulders of ore which have
been detached. We have seen and heard enough,
however of this discovery, says the Independent, to
have faith in its richness tits located about thirty
five miles from Stockton. An assay made OF spe.
oimens of the ore brought to San Andreas, shows
the presence Of gold in considerable quantities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

THE SIERRA NEVADA MoUNTArNs.-Mrs. S. C.
HAzletOn, Of Excelsior Hill, Sierra county, writing
to Harpers' Magazine about the inhabitants and
scenery Of the Sierra NevAdas, says:
Shut in, as these little communities are, to them
selves, we have shown they want not companion
ship the means Of progress. Neither lack they
the refining influence Of the fine arts. Grand
panoramic views greet the eye from eyrie nests
called mountain homes Fairer pictures OF gorgeous
sunlight; soft mountain scenes; the sleep Of nature
in her winter robes; the snow storm; are given to
U.S. than ever sprang from the hand OF a Claude
Lorraine, Titan. or Salvador Rosa. No need Of
Californans ourneying TO the Alps to discourse Of
heavily nailed shoes 20 scale the mountain heights
and the feats accomplished among those regions Of
snow for they have that experience within their
own State for six months IN the year. Here you
those snowy peaks sparkling and glancing
in the morning sunlight like silver sheeted mirrors
in every conceivable shape. Little monotony here.
You'll discover battlements and towers, whose
heights have yet been scaled, keeping frown-
ing watch over all the scene; ridges covered with
dense forests Of pine, looking like armed hosts with
bristling spears, the outposts for the imaginary
fortress; perfect in others; bold promontores
capped with rocky defences jutting into the river
two three miles below.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

VIcroR ExINuELs New KEN0DOM.--Bef
the war, Sardinia, including Savoy aud Nice
since Alienated-contained a population OF g.
l67 ,542 the addition Of Lombardy. after tbs
peace Of Villafranca, raised this number up to
1877 ,647 The newly annexed Grand Duchy Of
Tuscany has Q population Of 1907 900 Parma.
567 600 Modena. 606 600 the Roman Lcga-
tions, l,0l4,l05 The acquisitions from Central
Italy, therefore, number 1894, ,l06. There is .
deduction from this aggregate OF about 66O, 900
for Savoy aud Nice, ceded to France but with
this correction, the aggregate population Of
Sardinia is put up ct ll,246,6l3, or more than
double the population OF the kingdom At the be-
ginning Of the war. II 10 geographically q
powerful and competent kingdom, extending
from the Mediterranean to the Adriatic, and
commanding the whole Of Northern Italy, with
the exception Of Venitia, which Austria still
claims, with violent clutch but feeble hold.
With Venltia, for which Victor Emanuel has
q great longing, and towards which he Is ac-
oused Of having covetous designs and which be-
longs TO the kingdom Of Northern Italy quite
as naturally by geographical fitness and iden
tty OF language and ideas ~ Savoy did to
France Sardinia would he one of the most ho-
mogeneous and well bounded and powerful
States 10 southern Europe. Whether Sardinia
can ever get Ventia, aud with what exertiOns
she can keep Romagna, are among the most
perpexiog Of the political questions Of Europe.
Certainly, the new kingdom must go through
very severe trials OF it's courage and endurance.
before it can safely enjoy its new rank and en-
larged territories.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

THE PoNT IN CoSGREss.-Mr. Latham has
introduced q bill into the Senate, to authorize
tho Postmaster Genera! TO give the Psny Ex.
press company subsidy Of $4,000 q month,
while they perform weekly trips, and $4,000 a
month II they shall make the trips semi-weekly.
In return; the Express is to carry not more than
hfiy balf ounce letters week, for the nrst sum;
or seventy-nve q week for the larger sum.
Another section Of the bill gives the company
the right to select their own route, and preempt
quarter section Of land. for stations, at every
twenty miles along the route. Mr.. Russell, who
WAS in Washington at last accounts, says the
Pony Express viii be kept up whether govern
ment aids it or not
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

THE SILVER HUNTERs.-W. J. Farley, one Of
the silver hunting party who went from Butte county
TO prospect the south eastern part Of the State,
writes to the Visalia Delta, from eastern Tulare,
under date Of June Sd, as follows:
We have prospected somewhat thoroughly por-
ton OF your county, Buena Vista, and the entire
western portion OF what we believe ts be New Mex
leo. We have found gold, silver, copper, tin and
lead in Tulare; silver and lead in New Mexico,
and tin in Buena Vista. Up TO the present writing
we have found bur three leads that viii warrant
in spending any great amount Of money in opening
them. These three located in Tulare county,
and contain according to our tests, gold and silver
TO some extent, and trace Of copper and lead. In
short the returns from the assay Office satisfies us
that we have at least lead that would make the
gaping Thousands (who now fiocking to Washoe)
understand that gold and silver can be found out
side Of their district.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

EYGLIsH PARLIAMENTARY SPEAKEEs.-Th aus
thor of the Life of Havelock says, ain looking
at the Duke of Wellington, and listening to his
speech, nearly all that we have read Of the Fu--
ined powers Of Marlborough, after bis first par.
alytic seizure, seemed to be realized. ] never
witnessed so aieeIInga spectacle Of mouldering
greatness. He is 60 deaf that be seemed to me
TO utter prolonged iBarticulste sounds without
being aware ofiL He begins but rarely con-
oludes sentence, and where be breaks on 10
period, the spectator doubts from bis manner
whether he will commence another, or fall down
apoplectio 10 the next effort to begin one. Tho
Marquis Of Anglesea spoke clearly and with .
dDe aristocratic intonation and emphasis. Lord
Hardinge'a voice was sonorous as bell, and
bis few short sentences put you In possession Of
all that be meant TO say. At the London Tav-
ern, Lord John Russell delivered himself 10
brief, slow, and measured period, taking time
to think as be spoke ii was pleasure to listen
to him. But when Sir Robert Peel arose, and
began to wind forth his classical and persuasive
words easily, auently, rhetOrically and ener-
geticalIy, you saw before you ct once. the man
fitted to govern this great country, ever ready
for every emergency, with . large aud strong
grasp Of mind. aud inward sense Of superiority,
calsulsted 70 subdue everything h1t she prsia
diess Of ne p9sfet
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

CALIFORNIA Fossus AND AETIQUTIEs.-The
Columbia Times describes some very remarka-
bls fossils and antiquities in the possession OF
Messrs. Marvin and Sanborn, Of Springfield,
TuOlumue county, near which place they were
dug out Of the ground by miners. The latter
gentleman has the lower jaw bone Of q masto-
don, in tolerable state Of preservation, all the
teeth being in il except two in 'front.'; the bone
is = little over two feet In length. Mr.. Marvin
has thigh bone Of some huge creature, prob
ably mastOdon; il is over two feet in length,
and six inches 10 diameter, in the middle, the
smallest portion. He has also Q fragment Of a
tusk, about Q foot in length and nine inches In
diameter. Ofanother curiosity, The Tssnes says:
But by far the most interesting object we saw,
was . stone bowl, which will hold about gal
Ion. II is formed of sort Of mica slate. From
it's extreme thinness, 1t not being over . half an
inch thick In any portioh--we are at loss 10
say whether IL is pottery ware or whether it was
hewn out of bleck. There is one thing GER
tain, II never could have been used as mortar.
That IL had been long in use, Is proven by the
fact thai It had been repaired, one part Of the
bottom having become worn out by FIRE, and
new pieces having been rivited in II, the only
rivit remaining being Of the same substance as
the bowl II is the most interesting relic Of the
extinct races, whe, at one time, peopled this
portion Of the country. that We have seen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

GOLD HUNTING EXPEDITION TO BHERIEes
Standardization has been made Of an expedition
which was fitting up in San Francisco, to sail for
Bherings Strait the object being to look for gold.
The s. F. Telegram, Of June 26th, gives the follow
ing account Of the expedition:
The vessel "a schooner) sails to-day, with ten
men on board, and viii proceed to about sixty-fve
north latitude, on the American coast. As an item
Of interest, we will give the history Of events lead
ing to this expedition. In the year 1850 whale
ship touched On the coast, and several men landed
In ravine, the second watch and one Of the boat
steerers discovered large quantities Of yellow metal
several specimens Of which they took on board enc
Of them laughingly remarking to the captain that
they had discovered gold mine. None OF the
parties had seen gold in it's natural state. and they
were 30 ignorant Of metals to pronounce Il brass
The specimens were kicked about the deck as re-
fuse matter, and nothing more was thought Of the
discovery until year or two later, when the second
mate happened TO be in Australia and saw the gold
from the mines. Its close resemblance to the
mineral discovered the northwest coast satisfied
the mate that the latter was gold. He made seve-
raj attempts to get up expedition, but every one
laughed at him FOR his folly. Meantime the captain
had written home to brother, mentioning the dis
covery, and appointing to meet him in California.
The captain, however, died, but the story Of the
discovery became known to some parties in this
city who for the last seven years, have endeavored
to find some one who could point out the locality
A month o since they were fortunate enough to
find one Of the officers Of the vessel first alluded to-
who enabled to designate the exact locality. A
joint stock company was then formed, vessel char
tered, and the Jasons are now sfoat in search Of
thelI golden fleece. Only two men in the company
knew the exact spot where the gold is said to have
been discovered and the captain Of the vessel was
not made acquainted with il until the vessel had
made sail. One great drawback is that the earth
in the gold country is covered with snow most OF
the year The company, however, expect to be able
to mine during the month Of August-say for thirty
l. - * u u = ~
the schooner BY the first Of October we shall pro-
badly learn what fortune the adventurers have met
with 1t is stated that the Indians in that country
have frequently been known to have gold in their
possession, and that the Russian Fur Company has
obtained from them considerable quantities Of the
metal in the way Of trade,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

Tue WAR eH DOUoLAs.-The New York Times
shadows forth correct idea of the war now
waged against Douglas and the platform adopt
ed by the National Democratic Convention at
Charleston. Speaking Of one Of the anti-slav-
cry meetings In New York recently, Il says Mr..
Garrison held up Mr.. Douglas bill for the pun
shment Of conspiracy in one State against the
peace and rights OF other States, as the last and
most devilish invention Of American despotism.
He called upon bis followers to meet the issue
presented by the western Senator in defence of
Southern wickedress and he was instantly an-
swered by an enthusiastic female disciple, who
eaped up In aiEle and cried out that If "Garri-
son would get bundle of John Browns pixies,
she woulo help him cram them down Mr.. Doug
las throat'-by way we suppose Of vindcating
that freedom Of speech which Northern Aboli-
tiOnism so vehemently demands for rybody
who agrees with its own notions. Almost at
the same time Mr.. Davis, OF Mississippi, was set
ting forth the disloyalt OF Mr.. Douglas, in re-
fuslng the South its natural right OF going
wherever II liked and carrying tho United
States army with IL. All that Mr.. Yancey had
said before at Charleston TO persuade the slave
holding States that their only safety lay in pur-
suing policy which must lead them to choose
between defeat In the Union aud civil war out
OF IL, Mr.. Davis repeated ct Washington and
70 elected the Illinois Senator from the South
precisely as Mr.. Garrison aud the indignant fe-
male had cut him of from the North. II Mr..
Garrison and his elderly maiden associate,
therefore, really represent the North, and ifMr.
Davis and Mr.. Yancey really represent the
South. the party represented by the Charleston
Convention certainly occupies q very lonely
and lamentabe position.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

TIE COoLLY TRAFEIc.-DispAtches have been
received from our Minister 10 China, Mr.. Ward,
calling attention to the partcipAncy Of Ameri-
can shipmasters ia the cody traffic. which he
says is seriously affecting our relations with
that Empire. Mr.. Ward says no American
house will have anything to do with the trafnc,
but unfortunately, ready agents are found
among ths English and other merchants at
Hong Kong American vessels are chartered
by subjects OF other Governments. and SO odious
has the trade become, that other Governments
have forbidden their vessels to engage in il,
which has thrown II almost entirely into the
hands OF Americans.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
Protecting the Pony.

Mr.. Finney, the agent Of the Pony Express,
furnishes the San Francisco Herald with the fol-
lowing information
II will be remembered that Mr.. Finney dis
patched fifteen men to force their way through
II possible, and bring the expresses that had
failed TO come through. The party met with
but slight impediment from the Indians, al.
though numbers were seen occasionally. One
night. however, . party Of Sh0shones, seven IL
number, undertook TO stampede the animals,
and partly succeeded, having separated quite q
number from the main body intended for the
restocking Of the line. They were immediate
ly pursued and the horses recovered, as well "a
two Indians captured. They did not kill these
savages, but kept them as prisoners until they
met fifty United States dragons coming this
way 10 charge Of the missing mails about twen-
ty-6ve miles this side OF Diamond Springs. The
Indians were then surrendered to Lieut.. Per.
kins, commanding The dragons, who will hiring
them through with him. There being no ono
conversaBt with the Shoshone language, IL is
the intention OF Lieut.. Perkins to keep the saw
ages until he hnds competent Interpreter, In
the hope of eliciting some information Of i'm
portance. Mr.. Finney states that the dragons
we're dispatched by Col. Smith, In command at
Camp Floyd, In consequence Of orders received
directly from the Secretary Of War, who assured
Mr.. Russell that the line should be kept open at
all events A large train OF immigrants With
hfty wagons were coming along under the ess
cort OF Lieut. Perkins, who left ten dragons at
Roberts Creek station TO protect that place
from the Indians. As soon as the company dis
patched by Mr.. Finney met the command Of
Lieut. Perkins. they toek the mails and return
ed with them immediately. Lieut. Perkins and
forty dragons will probably reach Carson in
ten or eleven days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

FROM SACRAMENTO TO OLTNPrA.-A bill has
passed the House Of Representatives authori.
Eing the establishment Of daily overland mail
from Sacramento to Olympia, 10 Washington
Territory. The service from Sacramento to
Portland, Oregon, is to be performed BY the
California Stage company, for which they are
10 receive $4,000 per AMMAN. 1t s thought
the bill will pass the Senate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

A late number Of De Bows Review thus emu
merates the resources and power of the South
ern States:
You have geographically realm eight hum
dred thousand square miles in extent, on which
the sun shines aud rain falls, without barren
spot blasted for reason of past offeuses against
the Most High, and capable Of sustaining the
whole population of the Union ten times told.
You have morally and socially, the domestic
altar patriarchal aud conservative institut utious;
the family circle around the hearth-stone aud
mothers, who, like Coruelia. Alta, and Aurelia,
devote themselves to the education of their
children n principle, as their chiefest jewels.
You have politically, republican representa-
tive systems Of government from which corrup
tion Is excluded, guarded by written constitu-
tions and written laws. aud a rational public
sentiment together with an independent judi
ciary untainted by bribery. You have. COM
mercially, rivers and harbors scarcely accorded
by bounteous Providence to the same extent
elsewhere on earth, that bear upon their waters,
annually, more than two hundred millioas of
dollars worth Of foreign exports. You have ag-
riculturally,a . soil of such various qualities aud
productive aptitude, that Il teens all over, not
only with the necessaTies, but the luxuries of
life, 80 that although your foreign trade we're
cut off. and your medium OF exchange restricted
for years, yet your people, both bond aud free,
could, aud would subsst in comfort.
You have, aggressively and defeRslvely. the
monopoly of the cotton plant. through which to
command peace and alliance with the manufac-
turing kingdoms Of Europe at the eminent
hazard Of their own existence, while your pop
Ulation reaches thirteen millions. eight millions
Of whom are citizens habltuated to the saddle
and the arms, aud ave millions are negro slaves,
TO cultivate the earth, and deeply imbued with
feelings and emotions Of respect, veneration,
and love for their masters. AS an independent
nation, you would rest on basis the soundest,
the purest, the safest and most lasting among
enlightened communities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATEs.-A letter from
Washington states that the California delegates
To Charleston have all gone home with the ex-
ception of Austin E. Smith, who holds the prox-
les Of FIVE delegates. Congressman Scott holds
one proxy, and Major Bidwell gave his proxy
to Samuel J. Heusley. It is said that Hensley
will vote for Douglas provided his vote will
nominate him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

SHEEP RAIsMa.-A writer in the Solano Her
aid says Sheep are the most profitable Of all
the domestic animals. A given amount Of cap
itaI invested 10 good. 6ne-wooled sheep, will
give in the period VI five or seven years, an in-
come greater by rs to 100 per cent. than IL in
vested 10 any other Of the domestic animals,
One thousand dollars invested in good sheep in
California. will double 10 one-half tbe time that
il would If invested In cattle, horses or hogs,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

AN ORsAs NEEDED.-The visalia Delta says
that the Republicans Of Tulare county have
raised . purse 70 establish an organ Of their
party. Stanford received eleven votes In that
county last year; and them eleven voters can't
get along without an organ.