davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
A Rewcrd is ofaredI

For the detection 0 ny person counterfetDg Initiating
this vendor OF ANY sLch counterfeit imitation
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine, highly
concentrated HOLLAND BrTERs put up in half pint bot.
ties only having the Of the proprietor, B. PAGE,
Jr. blown them and his signature around the
each and every bottle.
This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans
with that favor which is only extended really
uGc preparations. When consider the marked sue
attending its administration the stubborn
of Fever and Ague, Weakness Of any kind, Dys
pepsa, Hcatburn, Acdity Of the stomach Sick and Kerv
Hcaiache, Indigestion Costveness and Piles togcth
with the complete control it exercises Nervous
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections, cannot wonder
at its popularity. Well may the invalid value this
dy Fo. sale by N. L. Starr & Brother, Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

The japanese Embassy has at length arriv-
ed at Washington, where they were received
on Monday, with great enthusiasm on the
part of the citizens. They landed amid the
firing Of cannon, ringing of bells, beating ol
drums and shouts of the populace. They
were driven in carriages from the Navy Y ard
to Wizards Hotel, two miles, followed by q
great and enthusiastic crowd. The guests
seem to be well pleased with what they have
seen of our country. The Senate and House
adjourned in honor of the arrival
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

that 1t will be the surest and brightest omen
of our success whoever may be the standard
bearer in the great contest that is pending
(Applause) In that spirit, gentlemen, let US
proceed to business, to the great work which
the American people have given into our
hands to do loud cheers.)
Mr.. Marsh, from the committee on Perma-
nent Organization, further reported the follow
ing Vice Presidents and Secretaries
S. F. Hersey, Maine VIM. Halle, New
Hampshire; VIM. Huberd, Vermont: Ensign
H. Kellogg, Mass; R. g. Huzzard, Rhode
Island; c. Fleveland, Conn; VIM. c.. Noyes
n. Y; E. Rogers, New jersey; Thaddeus Ste
vens, Pa; John C. Clark, Delaware; VIM. L.
Marshall Maryland Richard Crawford, Vir-
ginia; Geo d. Burgess. Ohio; j ohm Beard Ind;
David Davis. Illinois; Thos. W. Ferris, Michi-
gan; Hans Crocker, Wisconsin; Henry P.
Scholte, Iowa; Aaron Goodrich, Minnesota;
Henry L. Blow, Missouri; VIM D. Gallagher
KY; W. L. E. Chandler, Texas; A. A. Sar
gent, California; VIM. Ross, Kansas; Geo.
Harrington, District of Columbia.
Secretaries-Edward Bettle, n. J.; j Ball
man Beh, Pa; Benz c. Hopkins, Delaware;
VIM. 9, Coale, Md; 4. NJ. Campbell, Va;
Horace 7. Bebee, Ohio; D. NJ Platt, Ind; 0.
l. Davis, H.; VIM. L. Stoughton, Mich; c.
Freisbee, Wis; W R Allison Iowa; D. A.
Secomb, Mimi; J. G. Kidd, Missouri; John
G. Hawes, Ky; Dunbar Henderson, Texas; D.
J, Staples, CALIFORNIA; Eli Thayer, Oregon j
A. Martin, Kansas; H. D. Hitchcock, Ne
braSka.
Mr.. Tracy, of California, moved committee
one from each State and Territory, on reso!u-
tions, and that all resolutions be referred to
said committee without debate.
The following committee was appointed :
Maine, &. F. Talbot; n. H., Amos Tuck; VT
E. NJ. Briggs; Mass, Geo. S. Boutwell,; r. l..
B. L. Ames; Conn, s. W. Kellogg; n. Y, II
r. Selden; n. j., T. H. Dudley Penn, VIM
Jessup; O., J. H. Barrere; Ind VIM. T. Otto;
ILL.,, Gustarus Koeler; Wis, C. Schurtz; Ia, J
A. Kasson; Mimi, s. Miller; Del, A. D.
Smithers; Nd, E. P. Blair; Va, A. Caldwell;
Ky, G. I. Blakey; Mich, a. Blair; Missouri,
G. NJ. Bernay's; Ca, F. P Tracy; Oregon, H
Greeley; Texas, J. Strauss; District OF Colum-
bia, G. A. Hall; Nebraska A. S. Braddock;
Kansas, j. L. Hatterschidt.
Mr. Rollins of n. H., moved that each de-
legation report the name of one person to con-
stitute members of the Republican National
Committee for the ensuing four years. Car
ried.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

DISEASE OF LIVERY this disease understand
Inflammation either in the membrane substance Of
the liver known by dull pains in the right side tho
stomach always dsorderedf the yellow nge the skin
dry cough tongue coated cosiveness hghcoored
thick nature, weakness, and severe pains
iue head.
The quantity Of corrupted humors in the region tbs
liver detective secretion Of the bile The liver
when healthy filter the blood seperate
all limpury frum il, to refine it. When diseased is
cannot purify the blOod which, sent the lungs,
brains and other parts morbid condition. may
jaundice, Consumption Insanity, &c, and withholding
the natural stimulus the InJbd infestnes, causek
Dyspepsia Piles, and other complaints, perceive
the direct way unravel and the whole ystCm u
pieces.
patient ring from this complont, should resG
speedy relief Yet there very few medicines
a cent in curing diseases. What then shall be done f-
We say use Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills. they
composed OF plants and roots they will be found q
this painful disease, because they purge
the body those corrvId and stagnanL humOrs and -
cleanse and renew tn" boud which is not only the
of the disease of the iv anu tie Inflammation Of 4
kidneys and the bia tcf, but of every description
disease. From 4 of the above pills, taken everr
night going 20 bed, VIII in "A f,w days ely relieve
the body of every thug that is upp TO health.
DIR. Morse s Indian Root Pills sud by all dealer
Medicines.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
Spctiat Autites.
A Family NecessitY.

The follow ng statement speaks for itself Il Ezfraot)
In lit ng the tile the rt it caught and scaded
my hands and person very vcrely--one hand almost
crisp. The torture unbearable. 1t
fui ght Tie Mustang Lniment appeared to
the pain almost Immediately 1t healed rapidly
and left OF account CHARLES FOSTER 42O Brad
!S!reet Ehiladephia. II is truly wonderful article
l. VII any of swelling, Burns Stiff Joints,
Eruptions Rheumatism For horses it should never
be dispensed with. One Dollars worth Uf Mustang has
frequently saved valuable horse 1t cures Gnds Sprans
Rmgbone, SPAWN and Founders Beuare Of ilaitaiions
Sold in all parts OF the habitable globe.
mS1 %Iml BARNES & PARK Propriptors, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

A terrible disaster occurred on the Missi~sip-
pi last Thursday night. The passenger steam
er R. F. Sass snasged about fifty miles
below Memphis, and sank in less than five min
utes from the time she was struck. There
were one hundred cabin and thirty deck pas,
sengers on board, of whom seventeen were
drowned. The boat sunk so quickly that none
of the passengers were able to save particle
of their baggage or wearing apparel. The
steamer is d total loss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

WIVES WAxrED.-The miners at Pixies
Peak are sadly in want of manageable young
women At one of their lyeeums the following
resolution was announced for discussion on the
7th inst:
Resolved, That it is the duty Of Eastern phil
anthropists to Immediately export large nam
ber of young ladies to this Territory who wish
TO avail themselves OF the married state
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
THE BALTIMORE UNION CONVENTION.

This Convention last week nominated Hon
JOHN BELL, of Tennessee, for the Presidency,
and Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, of Massachusetts,,
for the Vice Presidency. The Convention
adopted no platform of their political princi-
pies, passing instead general resolution to
the effect that both patriotism and duty re-
quirc that we should recognize DO policy or
principles bat those resting on the broad foun-
dation Of til. Constitution of the country, the
reunion Of the States, ard the enforcement of
the laws
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

| WASHINGTON, May 15.-The precise charac
ter of the mission OF the japanese was not as
certained till last night, which produced let
ter dated Yeddo, handsomely written in Eng
lish, in which it is stated that the princes comes
here as ENJOYS extraordinary, with the request
that they be presented TO the President throug
the State Department. This letter was prob
ably prepar, at the instance of Consul General
Harris. This morning Mr.. Ledyard was at the
quarters of the japanese, arranging for an Off
cial visit to the State Department tomorrow
| consequently, their reception by the President
will not take place till Thursday.
To-day the scribes of the Embassy are busily
engaged in writing dispatches announcing their
arrival, with the incidents of the voyage, to be
sent to San Francisco by the pony express, and
thence to Japan.
They have asked for more private quarters
at Wizards ard that meals be sent to their
rooms This has been accorded. Capt. Du-
point is very asSiduous in his attempts to pro-
mote their comfort.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Covode Com
mittee are still engaged in investigating what
applicants, If any, were employed to effect the
passage of the Lecompton bill 1t is said that
Attorney-tIeneral Black will be examined to-
morrow.
J. w. Walker, of Brooklyn, testified to day
that Mr.. Wendell never made a contract or
agreement with him to assist in passing the
English bill, although Mr.. Wendell paid him
81 800 at the close of last session, for what
purpose does not appear.
The f ouse committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads, to-day resulted in favor of Col
Butterfeld's proposition, and instructed bill
to be reported granting him the postal con-
tract He designs touching at twelve ports on
the Mexican Gulf The bill will provide for
weekly mail at 100000 per year.
Tho committee also took up Mr. Humph-
reys bill appropriating 100000 for an Ar
senal site in Brooklyn, aud unanimously in
structed the Chairman to report it to the
House without recommendation.
On the subject, the committee being divided,
the following named gentleman voted with the
Republicans for ousting Mr.. Cooper, Demo
crat. out of his scat, which was afterwards Civ
en- to Mr.. Howard, Republican:
Messrs. Adams and Anderson, of KY; Davis,
of Tenn; Hickman and Swartz, of Pa; Gil
mer, of n. G. This is the first contested case
decided this session.
For more than an hour to-day the House
to the Senate to hear MIR. Douglas Every
seat in the spacious galleries was occupied.
while the floors of the chambers was crowded
with those having privilege of admission, in
cluding foreign ministers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
Female Diseases and irregularities.

A large proportion of the female sex suffer
from some irregularity in the nenstral seere-
ton. All such sutferings whether from suppress
sion. excessive flow, or painful discharge can
find sure and permanent relief in the well-tr:ed
PERUVIAN SYRUP, which acts in such cases
almost like magic, by giving tone to the whole
system, enriching the blood, and obviating cos
tiYeness.
PERUVIAN SYRUP is Solution of 1e Protozida
Of Iron, new discovery in medicine and strikes
at the root of disease by producing healthy blood,
the source of all vitality in the human organ
ism. For sale by all Druggists" STARE g.
BRoTIIER Agents for Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

SYMPATHY FOR HYATT.-There was qnite Z
numerous gathering at the Cooper Institute III
New York City, on Friday evening, in re-
sponse to call for a general expression oI
sympathy for Thaddeus Hyatt, now imprison-
ed in Washington for refusing to tertify be-
fore the Senate Committee of Investigation in
relation to the John Brown foray, on Har-
peas Ferry. Very strong speeches were
made by DR.. Cheever, Wendell Phillips and
VIM. Floyd Garrison, and great deal Of en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

Intelligence has been received by the Euro
pa that Heenan had made formal demand of
Mr.. Bowling, the referee for the Champion g
Belt. bowling has refused to award the belt
to him, claiming that he had not won it. The
British authorities are taking strong measures
to prevent another "mil" between ueenan
and Sayers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
See advertisement.

One PREVALENT, and at the same time trou
blesome and painful Diseases that attend the human
nesh s she Fever and ague For long time the med-
cal world have been cotnualy bringing forth
specifics for its permanent cure. but all without effect
Dr. j. Hostetter experienced and celebrated yscaA
has succeeded in furnishing lhe public with valuable
Preparation foy the OF Fever and Ague The steady
and increasing demand lately made for the Bters -
and the universal success attending its have made
for il reputation unsurpassed by any specific of the
kind. For the OF the Fever and AgRe Dr. Hostel
ters celebrated Stomach Btters must and should claim
a superiority over any other preparation extant.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
RS- See advertisement in another coMmn-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

The heavy rains of last week occasioncd
great fieshets along the line of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. AT Baltimore great dam
age was done by the inundation of portion
of the business part of the city. West of
Baltimore rot so much damage was done
Bat one train on the whole line was delayed
and that only fifteen minutes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

HorIowAY's PIIl-AH Iaaispntabls Ehct-OoSIrness eF
the Bosoe-Many diseases which aflet mankind origin
the sluggish nature impaired functions OF the
stomach and viscerR viz headache nerv-
disorders, pill and outaneous eruptons for whlcM
cathartics are usually prescribed These relieve
the bowels for the time but hoy will not reach the
tive of the complaint Ordinary purgatives create
"a necessity. for repetition, until eventually the bOwela
become powerlcss Holloway's Pills net cnly seek the
Of the disorder but after evacuang the depraved
humors from the stomach and intestines.
and nvigorate them to prevent future recurrence
Read the Advertisement elsewhere.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

S. G. GooDR1cH died last Thursday, in the
city of New York where he has lately resided
in the 9th year of his age. Under the nom
de plume OF Peter Farley" he was one of the
oldest and a most widely known of American
writers in juvenile and educational literature
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
Correspondence of the Delaware Gazette.
DECATUR, ILL, May 9th, 1860.

Edltor Gdzettc:
According to promise I am
here and will try and give you something of a
short report of the doings of the Republican
State Convention of Illinois. They organized
this A. NJ, and on calling the role every coun.
ty responded, the first time ever such thing
was known in this State; Joe Gillispie from
Egypt was chosen chairman, and after five bal
lots, Richard Yates. of Morgan, Co., was de-
clared the nominee for Governor, strong man
and he will without doubt be elected.
On motion then, Francis A. Hoffman, of
Chicago, was unanimously declared the nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor-after few
speeches the convention adjourned till 10, A.
NJ, next day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

Convention called to order at 10 o'clock.
On motion the convention proceeded to Sc
lect Il candidate for State Auditor, and every
county cast their votes for Jesse K. Dubois
VIM. Butler vas then nominated for State
Treasurer, o. NJ. Hatch for Secretary of State
and N Bateman for Superintendent Of Public
instruction. The nominees are the present Of
fcers and their nomination is an endorsement
of their official course during the last four
years-the Democracy charged them with all
kinds of peculation, knavery, &c, but all to no
effect, their record is fair and it would be no
presumption to say they will lie elected by
large maiorities They re-afirm the platforms
of Sc and SO of this State, with resolution
saying it is the duty of Congress to pass the
Homestead bill, and the duty of the United
States to protect its citizens on any soil. The
delegates to attend the Chicago National Con
venton were instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Hon. A.
Lincoln, for President. After a harmonious
session of two days the Convention adjourned
sine die.
There are thousand little incidents that
happened, but / will mention only one. On
the stand were some rails made by A. Lincoln,
thirty years ago-they were sawed and split
up and all seemed eager TO possess piece of
them. " DELAWARE"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
Washington Items.
Tribune Corresnandence l

WAsHINGroN, May l3.--It is now ascertain
ed that Mr.. Walker correspondent of the New
York Express. here, received $500 of that
money appropriated by Mr.. Wendell to carry
! the English bill through the House He will
be examined tomorrow morning or next day
Attorney General Black has notified Mr.
Covodeis Committee that he desires to be pres
ent at the next examination of Mr.. Schnable
! and lively time may be expected.
Robert j. Walker has now obtained all his
papers relating to Kansas, and is prepared tc
close his testimony before the Covode Commit
tee. Among them is said to be the original o.
his inaugural address, with interlining made by
the Presidents own hand in regard to submit
ting the Constitution to the people.
The Southern address, urging the seeding
delegation to return, was written by Mr.
| Toombs and was characterized by his strong
will throughout. Notifications were suggest
ed, but none were adopted, for it had not beer
| signed prepared. Mr.. Toombs woulc
doubtless have issued it on his own response
bility.
! Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
! cial.l
| WASHINGTON, May, 14.-There is reported
row in the Cabinet about a cargo of slaves ar
rived at New Oreans-whether they shall bt
sent back or not.
There is much excitement about the alleged
defalcation Of Postmaster Fowler, in New
York. First Assistant Postmaster Genera
| King is in New York to see to it. The matter
was precipitated, it is said by Fowler's pre-
/ ference for Douglas at Charleston. He is also
reported to have been largely engaged in spec
ulations, besides in the manufacture of patented
articles.
Douglas will speak in reply to Davis, to
morrow.
! The Southern men have determined, under
lead Of Cobb, to adopt the Tennessee resolu
tions of Richmond, and nominate Senator Da
Wis. Democratic influences controlled the
Union Convention in Baltimore, to aid them
in carrying the Northern States by plurality
The same influences are now moving every
thing to nominate Seward at Chicago, as the
weakest opponent Of the Democracy. To this
end, they report to-day. that Fillmore has de
clared in his favor.
George Sanders head fell to-day. S. P.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
N1p1IE7I II nry CO. o. july p 1sss


T. c. W. RoBAcK Dear Sir For the benefit Of suf
fering humanity, permit announce, through the
columns Of your Circular the surprising properties Of
your Scan inavian Blood lurcr Bosd Fills, which
is sure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. We
have several persons in town who have been suffering
with Liver Complaint and Indigestion, and n0w thstand
ing that we have good ply yscians be found In
oorthern Ohio, yet the disease bafed their skill. Con-
scqIcntly in a state of dcSpoudvncy, until
commenced Using your Pills, though and by friend,
Mr.. BrenBan We used the medicine according TO 6ireo
tions, and full Of life and hGrIty ana graf
titude Is equal To Improvement in our health aRi
spirits. When take consideration what have
been, and what at present, feel like chargss
ourselves of the sin Of iuRratude il did not try
to the public the great benefits Of Ae6i.
cine. Therefore, recommend to the public at large
the eSpediency OF having your Medicine
consequently, in duty hound, discharge what fes
10 be our duty in abusing persons who are suffering a
have suffered, 10 make Of the only and
cure for the diseases already mentioned
MRs. GWIN
Mrs. BRENNAN.
Miss HEAToS.
See advert scmeut. e.. c. SPKIMAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

The wife of police officer in New York
named Mcintyre, on Saturday night last, gave
birth of four children, which with the mother
were doing well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18

fRs| See advertisement of DIR. Sanford Iiv-
er 1nvigorator, and Family Cethartic Pills iu
another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
Tribune Correspondence I

WASHINGTON, May, 15.-When Postmaster
! Holt reached New Y ork two weeks ago, he had
his attention directed to Postmaster Fowler
and ordered an investigation. Owing to Mr.
Fowler's absence at Charleston. it was found
impossible to obtain the necessary statements
and it was only by the most premptory prep
arations that they were procured after his re-
turn, and then but partially and at Intervals
For some reason or other yet to be explained,
no satisfactory statement of their accounts
could be procured from the Office of Dr. Tate,
9th Auditor Of the Treasury, and they were
not adjusted until Friday last, and then only
upon the personal and absolute demand of the
Postmaster General. 1t was found then that
! Mr.. Fowler was in arrears over $3.50, ,000.-
How far this deialcation may be traced is not
yet known, as the information is yet imperfect
and tie Department disinclined to communi-
cate what it knows. The law emphatically re-
qnires the 9th Auditor to inform the Postmas-
ter General of any dedication of Postmaster
in the payment Of his balances in closing his
accounts. No report of any kind was made in
this case, and Mr.. Fowler has been allowed to
go along for many months as if his Office was
correctly conducted.
This extraordinary development was cor
| rectly conducted by immediate inquiry in Con
gress. when Mr.. Holt discovered this defaca-
tion TO his own satisfaction. On Friday he
submitted the matter to the President, and re-
quired Mr.. Fowler's immediate removal.
LATER. = Further investigations tonight
show Mr.. Fowler's defalcation to be S175, 900.
The fact of a serious arrangement in his ac-
counts, must have been known to some respon-
sibc persons in the auditors office long ago,
and the inquiry will now be directed there
Some of Mr.. Fowler's friends rendered the de-
felt ascertained up to Saturday, but Mr.. Holt
said it was too late. and would be compound
lug felony. 1t was confidently said that fund
was raised to get him out Of the country, and
he has gone. He admitted having used part
of the money, but charged subordinates with
the main loss, while eonceding his own respon-
sibilitv for the whole