davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
WILMINGTON
Bakery and Confectionery.

hVbHNT EAhLuits FHOFhiEToH.
fTlHE undersigned having tho oliea and only establish
nent where eserytbng Il manufactured that sodb BY
the proprietor IN thr city, ho would take this method Of
informing hs friends and thu public generally. that after
twelve years Of practical experience In this city ho ii
prannr n soil Bread and Cakes lowerthan sid
IN Delaware before Tho following will DO strictly
Rlhpr,d 10 at present.
Onc uh half pound osE at cents pound loaf at IN
cents Cakes Of every description proportonatey low
New York Biscuit, Soda Bi-cuits Sugar scui.s sha Bis
cults Family Pilot Bread, Bran Biscuits Lemon Bi,cnit
Water Cracker, &c. Sc. All Of which will be- warranted
Of the very hest quality and sold ~ chap they cn be
bought IN tu United 5tatc4 Iln ha5 also in connection
with his Bakery, established the manufacture of C3nfc
onery, in this branch of business he will nothing but
the best material and employ but tho very bost
workmen. His wagons viii run in every direction and
goods purchashed at this establishment will be delivered
within twenty miles Of Wilmington ffee Of charGo. Rc-
alles will lind 1t to their advantage to call the corner
OF filth and Tana Streets and examine his stock boiose
purchasing elsewhere.
Store corner of Fifth and Tatnall Streets, Wilmington
Delaware
ap23-1y ROBERT TAYLOR
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11
y d.awn d v1ia.ing.2u,. ~, q aaaItcE NtF9tN

drnUD numbtFd q VT hHFNN
In Mo pnll,nofs il.y papers, ard New York Herald.
~ Orders Soe sich,s snd rharcs ofcerhcatts q paeta
- i; ,br above sf,ebdId lotteries viii receive tho als,
,,nn, anl oeial account Of zach drawing
after Il Il over, 70 all vhonrdcr from the
surriher Tho drawings superintendent BY three CSai-
InissoAcis oppolnted By the Gdfsfnes,
4''' Address c. Z. wEI.pfN,
succs.9or 70 u y. GlayiVr Wilmington Del
n 4 lcrsoss ordering Tcis ticn DISTANCE will plsts
,r ID mind the faet that cbees 10 my order any sol
vent Hank IN Cn md marked good hy The Cui-
r sip f the Latter containing them be registered nt tie
pr-t Oec will lie responsible er tho los OF the Sans
thus giving Inducements eteted y no other efm IL ne
city. .,.s.., ,,.,,., s.'S'pn
annHl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

ing over these Eastern isles. Already
Yokuhama may boast its hotel with
such luxuries as cocktails. brandy
smaahes, and sherry cobblers, its
billiard rooms, it's ball alley; and the
let instant, witnessed the inaugura.
ton OF the Yokuhama races. None
but native horses were permitted to
enter, and they evidently were not
accustomed to such high sport, cut
ting up antics that made the sports
OF Derby day tame in comparison.
The horses would go where they
would, and occasionally sent their
riders where they would rather not.
Some twenty different animals ex
hibited their pacts, but it will not
do to name the time in lbe cars OF the
Long Island Course. "A hurdle race
closed the day, when some horses
went over tho hurdles with their
riders, some without their riders, and
some riders without their horses.
The natives gathered by thousands
to witness the strange spectacle
Though horse racing, as we know it,
is unknown in Japan, the young
bloods OF the Empire do sometimes
try the mettle of their steers With
them, victory consists in being able
to ride ionnd their competitors horse.
The preliminaries of civilization
having been attended TO, there is
movement on foot to erect q chapel
Tor religious services.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

ALEXANDRIA, December 9.-Mr.
Botts' letter on the subject Of ssces.
sion is an extraordinary production.
He declares he will have no part in
the wickedness Of secession, and
thinks that Virginia will not secede
He says the position OF South
Carolina is bold, plain, daring fiat,
footed rebellion against, and treason,
to the rest OF the states. He thinks
the only question involved in the
South Carolina imbroglio is whether
it is worth while to keep her in the
Union.
He believes that the federal laws
should be inforced in South Caro-
lima, Notwithstanding an ordinanc,
of secession, and is bitter on the Sc
cession party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

historyof his days adventure in The
city, and directed it to his wife; and
that no one might entertain any
doubts q to his identity, he enclose !
her likefess, a ring, on which her
name wal engraved, and some other
articles, f'rmerly hers, and Of which
she possessed a distinct recollection.
The package was received by the
woman, ard we will let the reader
imagine the scene that followed -
The affair soon became known TO
the gentlenans friends, and they
immediatel! sought him out; but he
had let his hotel, and disappeared
from the city, without leaving auy
explanation Of his conduct, and every.
thing is left in unlathionable myste-
ry.-[ Cincinnati Press.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21


SAN Francisco, November 9TH
Believing that Il practical line ex.
listed for the Pacific Railroad, across
central California, determined be.
lore the mex. session of Congress to
examine the various passes Of the
Sierra Nevada and the vicinity. |
have examined a route through
Georgetown, FL Dorado county,
a route via lllinuistown and Dutch
Flat, near the old Truckie route,
and alec Themes route via Nevada
and Eureka. The result is that
have found practicable and good
railroad route across tue Sierra Ne.
vada via lllinoistown, Dutch Flat,
and Lake Pass. The distance from
Sacramento to the summit, is I04
miles; to the state line about l15
miles; to Niel's crossing, on the main
Truckie, 1872 miles, and to Virginia
City 162 miles. There is no grade
over fifteen feet to the mile. We
got ont Of Summit Valley, through
what l call Lake Pass, while Ere.
mOnt's route, on the old enigran,
road, goes over Truckie Pass, which
is about 700 ieet higher than, and d
few miles of my route.
We strike the foot oil Truckie Lake,
or the cabins of the Downer party
nine miles from the Summit, and
from there it is an easy grade down
the Truckie River, descending about
forty feet per mile over a smooth
country. The elevation of the pass
is $500 ieet. There are two other
passes leading out OF Summit Val
ley, which had not time to explore
but either OF them are practicable, a
least $50 miles shorter than the
Beckwith route, crosses the state a
it's narrowest POINT, and is OF
direct line to the Washoe mines.
will undertake to build a railroad
over the route in two years for $40,
900 per mile from Sacramento city
to the state line Of Washoc. ThuI
the question of crossing the Sierr,
Nevada l consider solved.
The Northern and Eastern mail
for the South West via the Virgini,
aud Tennessee railroad, laid over a
Alexandria this morning. They viii
be forwarded tonight.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
Outrage upon Northern Men at New
Orleans.

The Chicago Journal says
prominent citizen has jnst returned
from New Orleans, and gives a sad
account ofthe shameful way North
erners are treated in that city.
On the I'd of December a Chicseo
member OF the Board Of Trade, in
New Orleans, was driven BY the
"Southern Protection Society !" frn..-
the city o-i .i.o cause OF bis expul.
sion was that he was said to have a
brother in Missouri who is an active
Republican.
On the same day a Cincinnati
gentleman was also driven from the
city.
At the st. Charles Hotel 10 New
Orleans, was publicly displayed q
subscription paper to which $55,-
600 had been signed, to secure the
assassination Of Lincoln and Ham,
lin.
. On the way up tho Mississippi
River this Chicago gentleman saw
two men hanging dead upon tree;
they, "had been talking to niggers,"
and on the question being asked
why they were rot buried, the reply
was, they "wouldn't bury a d. d
A bolitiohist on their soil"
7 The New Orleans Delta of ~:
ltb save a. outiitt, was waited
on by committee, who ordered
himself and his house keeper to leave
town.
The allegation against the latter
was that she corresponded with en-
Abolition paper called tns Boston
Banner of Light and against him
it is alleged that he is an active Alb.
Iolitionist, and has been to Cleveland,
Ohio, to sympathise with the Sym.
pnthistrs and Avengers Society Of
John Brown"
An anonymous intmation that
l'urritt was to be hung at ten o'clock
to night WAS found posted on his
door yesterday morning.
Bnrritt. who is an old man, went
to the Mnyor to claim protection,
who informed him il he went to the
parish prison that he would be pro-
iected there.
A man named Legalman was
found drunk. and being brought be-
fore the ltccor er he was searched,
and medal having on it Missouri:
Lincoln and Ilamlin," was found on
him. The Recorder fined him IS
and ordered him to leave the city as
dangerous and suspicious"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
liz climbed TO hia feet.


The little party OF survivors nov
set out on their painful march to
wards the lighthouse, which was a
no great distance. They got safel
along until within about three hun
dred yards of the house, when
small creek impeded their progress
First Engineer Manchester attempt
ed to cross the creek, but abandone,
1t and returned to the shore, wher
he sat down, exhausted and de
spairing. Second Engineer Cum
mings came up, and endeavored t,
encourage him to farther efforts, bu
10 vain. Capt. Monroe begged
Manchester to rise and mako an at
tempt to get around the creek, telling
him the lighthouse was close BY
alto no use, Captain,n said tho un
fortunate man, 81 can't go any
farther" Cummings placed biz
arms around the body of bis comrade
in order to lift him to his feet, bu,
at that moment the icy hand OF death
was laid on both, and clasped in
each others arms, face to face,
with words Of friendly cheer froze
in the utterance, these two brave
men-Manchester and Cummings
perished within few minutes walk
ofsafety. 10 this position they were
afterwards found by the party sent
in search. Capt. Monroe succeeded
in reaching the lighthouse in safety,
although badly frozen. Out Of the
twenty-five who had formed the crew
and passengers Of the i'll fated Jersey
CITY, but five survived, being Capt.
Monroe, two Firemen, the Wheels.
man, aud one passenger. The 9th.
eis either perished in the cruel
waves, or were frozen to death in
that awful death march. Six # the
bodies have been recovered, some
being returned to their former homes,
and others buried on the Point.
We are glad to learn that the
brave Captain Monroe will not sui.
fer so severely by his exposure "A
was at first feared. Such heroes
cannot be spared. His deeds OF
daring and tender care during the
fatal wreck and march OF death on
Long Point, adds brighter halo to
the fame won by his gallant rescue
Of the frozen crew OF the Omar
PaShd, at the risk OF bis own lif., ut
the mouth Of Cleveland Harbor some
years since.
Capt. Monroe lives a few miles
below Dunkirk, New ! ork. Man.
chester was from Utica, New York,
and Cummings from Dunkirk. Nnw
1 ork.-l I'eeceidnd Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

The price Of books in England is
from six to ten times greater than in
this country. Mr.. Wilkie Collins
Woman in White, has gone through
five editions ip England, and sells
for seven dollars and q half per
copy. The American edition, with
finer illustrations, soils st d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

to leave. New Orleans ought tc
prosper under such dominion as this
We do not wonder to hear that
there were ten commercial failures
there in one day, and that the bust.
ness OF the city is dull.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

--.-e-.--------~---
(Mr. powslD awae Of all the facts
in the ca sfffta .iafssi
Mr.. Powell. - Tho Governor of
Illinois was wrong. -fqs
Mr.. Davis. s.--Aips! II al rveuit.
ed in criminHtIon and recriiims
alton. ss-ssss'ssss'.-
Mr.. Mason.-Our g,ievancesarc
great. We have been bumiliatod.
Mr.. Douglas.--Coneress should
apply the necessary IegisIation.--- -
A convention Of separate states 10
settle this matter, IL uot nece~sasy.
MIR. MasoD.--We have become
satisfied that unless we have evi.
dences that the Constitution and
the laws will be upheld by .
convention Of the different siatcs.
we are not bound TO remain in tile
Union.
Mr.. Collamer. The state Legis.
latures should aid in establishing q
fraternal feeling.
Mr.. WigfHlI.-Slaves have been
recognized as property IN at least
three places in the Constitution.---
Our rights have BEEN violated.
Mr.. Douglas. .--B, cause tho rights
OF the Southern states have been
violated, does that justify them in
leaving the Union2
Mr.. Wigfall. Doee the Senator
from Illinois, instead Of answering
one question, propose another.
Mr.. Davis cited the bill annuIling
the Legislation Of Kansas This
caused a general interchange oi cx-
pressions between Messrs. Davis,
Wigfall, Brown and Douglas, pend.
ing which, on motion Of Mr.. Wig
fall the Senate adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
News Items

News Items.
Two hundred and forty eight ves-
sells, OF more than SO 900 tons bur-
then, arrived at London, England,
November 5,h. -. -
A flying machine has been invent.
ed in Lon Ion, in which an engine,
with oil Ms 'uel, Propels hugo wings.
B.lbi, French Machinist, has
invented a fortress, which moves by
steam
Blondin, Of Niagara Falls noto.
riety, contelnplates a trip to Eng
land in April next.
| The Queen is about to create a
new order OF Knighthood. that vf
kuight of the Indies, Tor natives of
the Indian Empire.
The violin has boen unchanged
in its construction for upwards Of
two hundred AMI ii ty years, though
countless attempts ut improvement
have been made; a strong proof OF its
perfection.
5 me yonDg patriots Of New Or
leans, with an overstock OF ''chivai-
1ry," rdered twenty suits al Ken
tucky jeans. but found, too late, that
1t was Massachusetts, mannfsctnrc.
The wife of the Russian Grand
Duke Constantine is creating an ex-
citement at Constantinople. She is
said to be beautiful. personally and
in character, and highly accom-
plished.
The secession bonnet is composed
of Georgia cotton, white and black,
1t Gamers oInamented with Palmetto
troes and lone stars. n,broidcred IN
gold thread, while the irathers are
orme'i OF white and black worstcd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
COME AND SEE
new AMBROTYPE GALLERY.

TIME subscriber has removed his Daguerrean
i CELERY to the new rooms In Reed House
BLOCK, third floor upstairs, where he il pre-.
pared to do all kinds of work in his line o,
business, In the most approved style of the art
These rooms were erected expressly for the
business, having all the modern improvements
OF the day. You may depend on getting su.
perlor toned pictures.
We shall be pleased to see all our old custom.
ers and all the new ones that may favor us
with n call.
naguerreotypes and other pictures copied.
Lockets, Breastpins, and Seals, filled in the
neatest manner.
Always on banda good stock Of plain and
fancy Cases, at prices TO suit the times.
Bee specimens at the door.
fRlIlHG'S AMbR0TYPE Gallery
Third FLOOR, REED HOUSE BLOCK,
EINDLAY, OHIO.
q. w. TWINlNG, ARTIST.
November 9Th, 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

BrRNED To DEATM.-It is with
very painful feelings that WI state
that at two o'clock on Monday. Liz,
zie ii the daughter Of Reverend
Mr.. Mclh rson. Pri' cirai OF the
Memphis Female College, was bnrS.
ed to death. Al two o'clork in ihe
afternoon she was in. one oi tho reesps
of the College, wien her dgvss
caught from the fire, and shc vas
rapidly enveloped IN flames. !rom
which it uas Impossible ;" rss~ss
her in time to SAVE ] 10. Siss d;ef
very so'n after tho accident. She
was thirteen y, ara Of aee.--f Kem-
pAis AHeH. "a"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
FURNITURE

Cneap iOr CRsh, nj fOrch's olu ShOp'
DERS0NS wishing TO buy Furniture that is
l. worth more than simply carrying home,
will find a good lot of
Chairs, Besisteads, Tables, Sc, Sc,
At my old shop,
EAST OF THE WOOLEN FACTORY.
In the manufacture of my Bedstcads, use a
cast iron fastening (my own invention), which
for ease ot setting up, permanency and dura
biiity, Ia superior TO all others now in use.
Call and see my stock before you buy else
where. All kinds of Furniture made to order,
Cheap for Cash 9
All Work Warranted!
~ Orders for Cofnns ofany quality prompt
1y attended to, at as LOW PRICES as any
where else. ii. PORCH.
FIspLAY, September 81, lsG0.
All kinds of turned Chair STUFF on hands Al
Porch's shop. All kinds of Wood Turning done
to order on reasonable terms, by
JOHN GOODWIN.
September 2l, 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
CANNOT BE sURPAssEp,-
DR. JACOB CARR.
~ SURGEON DENTi1T,
Omce at Carr,s Hotel.

Has practiced Dentistry for sixteen years IL
Findlay, and continues Ia attend to all calls II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

Which for durability, cleanliness, beauty, ant
usefulness, renders them preferable tu any
other: aud on account of the small price i
costs tor n set of good Teeth none need b,
toothless.
Call AT his Office and see specimens.
All operations warranted, and As cheap al
other Resident Dentists.
srCoralite Work put up for other Dentist.
Oh reasonable terms.
FIsDLAY, Sept. L. ls60.-t2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

Diseased Teeth and Gums treated in II sccn
tihc manner; and Teeth filled with Gold F"il
Stanicl or OSteoplastic, which resembles the
natural Teeth, and al one half the price OF
Cold
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

IL Law, will promptly attend TO all bust,
ness entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend To the Writing and Acknowledged
Of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking o.
depositions.
0yvIos-Melodeon Building, In the room for
merly occupied by J. +. Caples, Esq.
Flndlay, Ohio, April rs, 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
RE 1T e r. M A MS
tFoRxERLY sToUGmroS's)
AMBROTYPE GALLERY,

INHlS establishment has been so long in one.
Il ration, and Its reputation Is so well known
BY the people of Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume it is not necessary to
nention rHEFACT, that all the different, styles
sfpictures are taken here. IN a manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
and at low prices to suit the times.
81 A stock of fancy Cases will be sold out
~ GREATLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LIGur along with all tho other
improvements ofthe day. we can produce a
3ooD'rosEp picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and at the rooms, in Dr.
nawsons block, opposite Wheeler " RIOS.
W. RElTEIlM AN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21
BARBER SHOP.

ma. y. w. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter de-
vote his entire time to the practice of Med
pine and Surgery, In Findlay and adjoining
,ountry. Prompt attention to business ut al
lines.
RssIpsNos-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West OF Main.
OpFICR-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
~ When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at residence,-al such orders Will re
seive prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. l,) 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-12-21

AIATURE's ASSISTANT
IN DR.. q D. SOPER, would resps otfully
announce that he has permanently located In
FIndlay, where he Will attend TO all calls In his
Profession. ,-..... IN
sT once in Colts Block, formerly occupied
by DR.. Armstrong. january Is, 1880
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-25

GLOBE VILLAGE, April 2lst 1860.
In the Daily Spy of the 9th of April, you
gave your readers a short description OF the
town of Southbridge. Permit me to give you
a description of one of the institutions of the
town. You have already remarked that Globe
Village is the seat of the delaines mandatory
of the Hamilton wooden company. a large
number of the operatives employed in the
factories and in the print works. own or hire
small plots of ground which they cultivate as
gardens, in their hours of leisure, which the
factory does not require. They have planted
a large variety of fruit trees, and also cultivat
ed flowers, shrubs, and ornamental trees to a
considerable extent, making this village if not
the pleasantest, certainly the prettiest in New
England. In their efforts to crafty and cult
waite their taste for horticulture, number of
them joined by few practical men in the vii
lage, and the ABIDING town of Sturbrdge,
formed themselves into an association, known
as the Quinebaug Horticultural and Ornamen-
Tree Association, organized two years ago
The manner in which they proposed to attain
their object, is well described i'll the constitu-
ton of the association. "ro obtain and dissem-
mate knowledge by lectures, discussions, books,
periodicals, reports of kindred associations,
aad by informations received through its cor
responding secretary from all and any OF those
who have desire to promote the object of the
association"
In connection with the association, library
has been formed, addresses have been deliver
ed by number of its members, and it has
been with one exception a perfect success
They have failed to receive any reports from
any source, or any information from the friends
of horticulture. 1t has held two exhibitions,
and judges say that the fruit there displayed
surpassed any of the surrounding exhibitions
some said that it surpassed even Worcester.
but people are so apt to fatter that we think
the last statement ought to be received as the
assertion of an extravagant euogist. On
Monday last, April 16, they re-organized. in
accordance with the 4lst chapter of the revised
statutes, under the name of the Quinebaug
Horticultural Association, obtaining, if nothing
more, much shorter name. The objects of
the association are the same as the first, and if
any kindred association, or any of the friends
of horticulture, have any reports, documents,
or information of any kind the disposing of
which would not impOverish them, but might
enrich us, the association would gratefully re-
ceve such, through the subscriber, whose duty
it is TO read all correspondence before the asso-
citation, and to place all printed documents he
may receive in the hands of the proper com
mittee, and should he be favored with scions
seeds, roots, plants, shrubs, &C., committee
is appointed to receive them at his hands, and
distribute them among the members of the as
ISOLATION. The foregoing has been furnished
you in accordance with vote of the associa-
ton THOMAS WHITAKER,
Corresponding Secretary.