davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10


July TO- BY sundes, expenses Office
returned members o settlement, of
office Secretary and assistants salary for
quarter, statement to Board and day
book entries and vouchers $ 1888 OIL
By cash paid losses, to wit;
Kelly 3 00
for repairs,
Dr. H. f. Askew, 800 O0
b. Drringe
Lambs Guardian, 900 DOL
- 1873
Oct. 10. By paid members settle
ment, Office Secretary and asis-
tants salary, quarter state
ment to Board, day book entries and vouchers 37 II
By cash paid losses, to wit
William I. Smith, 5 $40 OO
James Riddle, 600 00
Patrick Kelly 65 90
S. @. Seabrese 1,400 00
1861 1855 90
Jan 2By paid sundes, office expenses, settlements
with members, books printing, Secretary and
&c.,
day book entries 1926 22
April By cash paid office and commissions
agents monies returned members on settle
Managers attendance printing books,
Secretary and Assistants salary
quarter, 648 %
By cash paid Losses and expenses, wit
Adkins, so 00
Jeremiah 1, Ptison,
Elliott, Ia rs
C.No l2
Samuel Lecompte,
Humphrey Morrow, ll5 00
Eliza ONIera, 1000
Samuel Buzby, 20 50
Charles Stewart, 23s so
S. C. SeahTease expenses $50
n. r.,.n,.,. commissions. = 33sssS 3sssS
notes and securities belonging
company, found in Treasurers
By cash balance in Treasury, 3,29s 20
-' ''''' '''"''' : ' - 45,4Os "a
$52,5l7 80
allowed by
E. c. STOTSENBURG, 8 JO0"ini''ee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10
Headache, Sic eadaehe Foul StomRel
E.an m. Ea.aa..a Laud RaILin,nra

DEAR Bno AVER: Ioannot answer you lDhat complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all that ne
euer treat 'ui pgdtiue medicine. place great depe-
dence on an efecnal catharc in my daily contest with
disease and believing as do that your Pills afford the
best we have, of course value them highly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10
SheriR,s Sale.

s-,zaa By virtue a writ Of Levaria Faeias, to me
mi% directed will be exposed 10 Public Sale, at the
llll Hotel fOrtip a Brother, in the Village of New
tlA ark, in White Clay Creek New Castle County,
Delaware on TUESDAY, the 9th day Of Decenher 1851
N ncloe p NJ the following described Real Estate,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10

$50, l4e "a
274 81
70 Os
527 3s
1877 "a
IS 90
294 OF
~ 70
so 20
800 so
1o,747 O5
80 90
us 9s
---
l$52,517 80
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10

iAAiobNhui fu'f NiuJ - 1000
DR.. j. O. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst hsadaee any body have by dose or two
o. your Pills. lt seems to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect ED. W. pREBLE,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10

IN DELAWARE.
Neat Cheap Clean Correct has the best of workmsn
first rate materials; improved maehusry; and every
other facility for doing work promptly and satisfactorily
Remember, As Statesman Building,
s. e. corner Fifth and Market Streets
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-10

Robert McCabe, Treasurer account aciM Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of The State Of DelasOars.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14

here only by the a DDS which have sxol.
len her rivers. When she arrives she
viii wear the badges on her warrior crest
OF vlcIoIles WoD, In company with the
Great West, on many an ensanguined
plain, and Standards torn from the hands
of the conquerors at Waterloo. Missouri
and Iowa and Michigan, Wisconsin. and
Mlnne'ota still linger behind, but il may
be hoped that their hearts are with us in
the great work We have TO do. The eyes
Of the whole country are turned 10 this
hall and TO this assembly in expectation
and hope. | trust, gentlemen, that you
may prove yourselves worthy ofthe great
occasion. Our ancestors probably com.
miited a blunder in not having fixed up
on every fifth de ade for call Of gene.
raj Convention TO amend and reform The
Constitution. On the contrary, they lave
made tbp difficulty next 10 iUsurmounta.
BILE to Accomplish amendments to an in
strument which was perfect for five mil.
lion Of people. but not wholly SO as to
thirty. Your patriotism will surmount
the difficulties. however greats you will
but accomplish but one triumph in ad.
vance, and that is triumph over party
What is party when compared to the task
Of rescuing ones country from danger?
Do that, and one loud, long shout of joy
and g'adness will resound lhroughou. the
land,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
Right from Heaven.

In miserable cottage at the foot of q
hill, two children were lowering over q
smoullering fire. A tempest raved with
out. fearful tempest against which man
and beast were alike owerless.
A poor miser, much poorer than these
shiveriDg children, though he had heaps
OF money at home, drew his ragged cloak
around him as he crouched down at the
threshold Of the miserable door. He dared
not enter, Tor fear they would ask pay for
shelter, and he could not move for the
storm.
a am hungry Nettie,"
80 am l; | have hunted fora pot atoe
pairing and can't 6Ld any"
What an awful storm!r'
Eyes; the old tree has blown down. I
guess God took sare that 1t did not fall on
the house. See, it would certainly have
killed US. .......... . .
"ffhe could do that, couldn't he send
US bread"
81 guess SO; let's play Our Father"
and when We come To thai part, stop till we
get some bread"
So they began and the miser, crouch!
ing and shivering, listened When they
paused expecting in their childish faith
10 see some miraculous manifestation. hu-
man feeling stole into his heart He had
bought lOafatlhe village, thinking that it
would last him great many days; but
the silence OF the TWO little children spoke
louder 10 him than the voice Of many
waters. He opened the door softly threw
in the loaf, and listened 10 the wild, eager
cry of delight that came from the half
famished little ones.
at dropped right from heavn didn't
it? questioned the younger.
"Yes, mean to love God forever, fol
giving us bread when we asked him"
"We'lI ask him every day, won't We?
Why l never thought God was so good.
did YOU"
"Yes, always thought so, but new
er quite knew it before"
"Lel's ask him to give farther work te
do all the time, SO we need never be
hungry again. he'll do it I'm sure.
The storm passed; the miser went
home. A little flower had sprung up
in his heart; it was no longer barren. in
few weeks be died, but not before he
. had given the cottage which vas his. e
tie poor laboring man. And the httl'
/ children ever felt q sweet aud solemn emo
, ton when in their mutual devotion the]
came t. those trustful wordsy "Give "
this day our daily breadi'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
MIR. sEWARH,s SPEECH,


In presenting 10 the Senate memorial
from citizens of New York. Mr.. Seward
said:
Mr.. President: Excepting the House
of Represen;ates, this Senate Chamber
IS the largest hall that is or ever has been
occupied BY Legislative Assembly
since the world began. The memorial
which am charged to present, is Of such
a length, that if extended it would cross
the Senae Chamber in its EXTREMIST
length, eighteen times. | have already
presented memorials from the City Of
! ew York, sigued by the citizens of that
place, to the number of twenty FIVE thou
sand. This memorial bears the sigma
lures of thirty.elght thousand more, ma
king in the whole, sixty three thousand
of The Inhabitants of that city, who have
signed this appeal to TIE Senate. The
committee who have charge Of this mem
orial, are fair representation-l might al
most say, an embodiment-of citizens,
who direct and Weld the commerce off
great emporium Of ouI countryside com.
merce Of continent; and commerce
which this present year, owing to the dis
fractions Of the times, is but for the frs
time in the condition Of providing ilsel
to be the controlling commerce Of the
world.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.

PORTLAND, Maine. Feb 6.-Ths steam
ship AnglO'Saxon from Liverpool on the
24th. via Londonderry on the 25th, arriv-
ed tonight. The Virsgo sailed for New
York with $4,000 pounds in specie.
FRAEcE.-The proceedings Of tho Sen.
ate and Corps Legislalif have been orcer-
ed placed at the disposal Of each journal
every evening.
France is said 10 be making extraordi-
nary military preparations. The excuse
is lhe menacing attitude of Germany to-
wards Denmark, and the speech Of the
King Of Prussia.
ITALY Batteries 1t Gaeta Unexpectedly
opened on the morning Of the 22d heavy
fire against the S4rdinians.
The latter promptly replied and COM
pelled the place to remain silent and the
besirgers continued the fire.
Fourteen vessels were before Gaeta at
noon on The 22I,
The fleet got into line.
The SardiniaDs were actively erecting
new batteries. Sard,nisn troops had been
dispatched 10 Abruzzi and Calabria, where
reaCtionary movements were everywhere
suppressed.
Garibsld calls for fresh donations to
procure necessary means for facilitating to
Victor Emanuel the enfIahchisement of
the rest Of | ally.
The Vigilance Committee is urged to
penetrate every Italian with the idea that
in the spring Italy must have million
patriots under arms. ,.....
DExMAEK. Minister OF Marine has
ordered the equipment Of twenty-five
steamers and the reserve corps Of sailors.
in order TO assemble by The 2lst Of March.
A ecmmilt' had Leen appointed to pur-
chase gun boats.
An infuenti.l meeting had been held at
Manchester to devise measures TO relieve
the cotton uads anxiety, resulting from.
dependence upon the Southern States Of
the United States. Resolutions we're pas
sed recommending efforts commensurate
with the danger, approving tie steps Ia
ken for the formation of cotton supply
company. .....
Several American vessels had register
ed at Liverpool uDder the British flag to
enable them 10 carry So. to South Caro-
lima, and tetn:u with cotton, without feat
Of capture.
Colonel Burr had returned to Turin
from a visit to Ga,ibaldi. He reported
that the latter had sent message Of con.
ciliation TO Cavour, and had given up his
attack on Venetia as ineJpedisnt Anoth-
er versions says Gaiibaldi declines to ad-
journ the work ofsleliverance, unless Par
Lament relieves him cf solemn engage
ments.
LATER VIA LoSDoYDERRY.-The Posts
Paris spondrnt says the opinion gains
ground that the terms indicated by the
frieuds Of Garibaldi rather give new guar
antees Of the peace of the world than tend
to disturb il.
Immense activity exists at the Toulon
arsenal as if the Government intends to
send thirty-four ships 10 sea, together
with twenty steel clad frigst,s.
NAPLEs.-The powder magazine explod-
ed in the Sandman camp yeslerdsy, kill
ing 20.
The fire on Gaeta was vigorous and but
slowly replied to by the besieged.
PEsTH, January 95.~-The Emperor an
nounres tha, general amnesty will be
proclaimed when the question Of sequss-
tration Of Tie property of refugees is set
tied.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14

The Tribune'5 Charleston Correspondent.
The Charleston correspondent Of The
N. Y. Times writes: ,t.
There is a curious story circulating
among the soldiery concerning an indi-
vidual who has been writing letters to
the Tribune from Fort Moultrie. Ny in.
fornant says that man from Hartford,
Conn, came here some fifteen months
ago. and opened a machine agency in
King street, the Broadway of Charleston.
He soon distinguished himself by bis in
tense love for the South, and when Lin
coins election was foreshadowed, he be-
came "minute man." He enjoyed the
confidence Of his fiery brothers and out.
tagged the best OF them. On the dis
banding of the cat any moment ready
boys" he became a soldier, and went
down to Moultrie. Our Mr.. Sleek and
Sly was quiet an orator, and one day
while addressing his brothers in-arms
from the top of an empty pork barrel, the
top fell 10, aud Mr.----broke his rigkI
arm. Those who had suspected him,
now watched Greeley's paper, which is
looked upon in Charleston as a fearful
tissue Of lies, They found there was an
ominous silence about this city after the
arm was fractured. Somehow the man
got wind Of their intentions and fed a
little faster than he ever did before. They
would certainly have shot him without a
moments hesitation, if he had not IVA
mosed."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
UnSpOlken Thoughts.

Ye have read the poets musings,
Aud have laid the book aside,
Thinking that ye knew the sounding
OF the spirits mighty tide;
That ye'vc found the secret chamber
Where the pleasant memories throng,
orthe darkened shadows gath'ring,
Almost hush the voice Of song.
But those pleasant cheering pictures
Were but bubbles on the stream,
Where reflected rays Of sunlight
For moment chanced 10 CLEAN;
They were echoes Of the voices
That within the spirit seek
We iniy for some written language
Unto other hearts TO spear.
Ye have only seen the shadow
Seen the glowing sunshine fade,
Whom the telling hand of sorrow
Is upon thb harp.strings laid.
Oh the poverty of language
When the soul is full Of thought
When upon each wave Of feeling
Bitter memories are brought!
Deep beneath the sparkling bubbles
Sweep the current Of the soul,
Offs wild and rushing surgeS
Murmuring waves have never told:
Halfits wild, tumultuous beatiDgs
Ne'eris heard by those we love,
For the language ofthe spirit .sr
Is not spoken-saye above. ....
oh those clear and holy voices
That within the spirit sing,
We would break the chains that bind them
Bid them go with tlreless wing;
But In vain theirgolden pirions
Beat againit these bars of clay;
Earth can only catch their whispers
Till the prison falls away,
SARAH B. CLARK
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
[Frorh the Cincinn oil Commercial. |
The Umbrella.
BY LEAH LEE.

The ruih came nouhns from the clohds.
ana pouring lnrousn Me gu'er'
Whhe o'er ihe gripping hurryihg croWds,
Awnings did nap ana nuuer''
4 - u.
FMr ANNIE ciung unto my Arm'
Ana ia Just sense'o tell her'
lha' she shouio never come 70 narin'
Beneath my good umbrella
Tha wind and min did both combiue.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
ngT Lieut.. Brookington having receive

EH Lieut.. BrOcLington having received
information, that tender Of three hun
lred dollars had been made TO the girls
Jenny and Alice. witnesses in the case
Of the Lohrers, charged with the murder
of Hallam and Long, in case they would
leave the city, had a subpoena served up
On them yesterday and the girls were
taken before the Court, which took such
measures as will render their appearance
certain when the trial takes place.--CiS
cinndS Commercial.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
POWER OF COMMERCE..

The memorial which they present may
be regarded as fair expression Of the
interest which is felt by that great com.
mercial community and probably fair
exponent of the interest 10 the same
great subject whichis felt BY the whole
commetcial interest of the United States.
In any other part Of the world, such a
comm unication would command obedi.
ence. In England, France, Russia, Prus-
sia, or Germany, a demonstration Of the
will of the commerce of the country de-
cides questions Of war or peace. Happi'
ly, sir, that rs not the case in this great
Republic. The interest of commerce il
but one.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
SUDDEN RELlE AT HAND.

They promised seventy years ago that
this present controversy-this whole con-
troversy--should be submitted to the
people of the Uuited States in Convention
called according to the forms of The Con-
stiution, and acting in tbs manner pre-
scribed by it. Then, sir this country
will find sudden relief in the prompt and
unanimous adoption Of the measure ne
cessary for its salvation; and the world
will see how wisely great, enlightened
and educated Christian people consisting
Of thirty-four sovereign States, can adjust
the difficulties which seemed even 10
themselves as well as to mankind, to lie
insurmountable,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
COUNTY, OFFICERS.

Judgs of Fairfield Common Pleas COaEt-HENRY
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Jaig6-JESSE LEoHNER, oHcel PuDhc
Building. -
PiosseatiHS AttOrney-wM. T. WISE.
sksrif-JAMES MILLER, Office at Jail
CLERK Of COHrt-JoHN G. RAlNEY, once Public
Building
anditor-A. J. DILDINE, Office Public Building.
Trsasarer-P. C. BEN ADUM, Office Public Building
kseOrder-A SYFBRT. Onice Public building;
EuroeVor-E. s. HANNUM, Office, Public Building.
CoroHer-L SHEFFER. residence, ,Madisontp.
CommissionTs-JoSEPH sharp, Of Bern Town.
Holm W. CUNNINGHAM, Of Hooking Township.
school EramiHers-WM, w. WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URtAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14

TPBusiness cards ofabout6 ines,by the year, SIS 90
WPAdvertisements, not marked on the manuscript,
will he continued at our terms until forbid
TPLegai advertisem Administrators notices,
dc ust be paid for ih advance, for reasons which,
We will explain az the lime.
IFThe above terms strictly observed in all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
BooK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions JOB
WORK: such as CARDS, GIRO LARS, POSTERS,
hND FANCY JoBBING, with new and superiortype,
and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
OTHER INTERESTS.

The interests OF agriculture, msnufac.
lures and mining, each of them is anoth-
er. Each is entitled TO and each secures
equal respect. and the consideration which
they obtain is due. not to their number,
not to their wealth, but due othe circuhn.
stances under which they lend their ad
vice 10 Government, But l do not hesi.
tate to say that the character Of these Pc
.itioners ent ties them to the respectful
attention and consideration Of Congress.
NO BASIS OF ADJUSTMENT SUITS THE SOUTH,
They have asked me to support this pc.
tition. l have not yet found, though /
have anxiously waited for and hoped for
that manifestation of temper on the part
of the people Of the country and their
Representatives, which would justify me
IN saying that the seeding States, or
those who sympathize with them, have
made propositions which the citizens oil
the adheling States could accept, or as ]
desire TO speak with impariiality upon this
as upon all other occasions, to put the
propositions in another form. that this OF
any other Of the neutrality-suspicious. which
have come from the citizens of the ad.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
POLITICIANS IN DANGER.

A great many partisan interests are to
be suppressed. such as the partisan in
terests expressed by the Charleston Plat
form, the Baltimore Platform and the
Chicago Platform. If the Union is in
danger and is TO be saved, these interests.
and these platforms, and every body stand.
lug Oh them. or connected with them, are
10 pass away, before the Union can be
saved. But i will require very short
time. if this Union is in danger and does
require to be.saved, for all these platforms
and these men to disappear. You, and
everybody. who shall oppose, resist, or
stand in the way of the preservation CT
this Union, will appear as moths on a
summer eve, when the whirlwind of pop.
ular indignation arises that shall be ex-
cited at tbefuIl discovery that tie Union
IS endangered.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
QUESTION OF THE TERRIroRiEs.

1 have hope and confidence that this
is to come around just as l have said, and
quiet soon enough; because preceive
that although we may shut our eyes 10 it,
that the country and mankind can't shut
their eyes to the true nature Of this cri-
sis. There has been question Of Slavery
in the Territories Of real vital nature
in this country for twelve years. 1t was
the strongest in its development in 1850
when all tho pacific coast, and all the
territory Intervening between it and the
Louisiana Purchase, was thrown upon
our hands all of a sudden, for the purpose
of organizing them into free and independ
ent republican Governments, as basis ol
future States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

1t has heen an earnest, ana regret TO
say, angry controversy, but the admis.
sion of Kansas into the Union yesterday
settled at least all that was vital or i'm.
poriant in the question, leaving behind
nothing but the passions which the con,
test bad engendered. Kansas is in the
Union, California and Oregon are in the
Union, and now the same contest divides
and distracts this Union for freedom and
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINc.

square OF 10 lines, orless one iusertion... 50 so
Three insertions w
For each additional inse rtion. 20
All Advertisements running lessthan three months,
charged at the above rates.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
TERMS oE suRscRlPrIoN.

The Gazette will be published overy Thursday, on
the following terms;
One year In advance ...................'..'Sl5 %
After the expi iratlon of months ............ OO
For less time thaa one year, at the rate Of. SO
per annum, but invariable In advance.
1rPNo discontinua ance untilarrearnges are paid.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14

herring States, or those who desire to ad.
here to the Union, would not be accepta-
bic and satisfactory to the other party.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-14
JBe 9antaster @a3etts,.
CLARKE, KooKEN & suTpHEn,
EDITORS & PRoPRIEToRs.

..... o f L @ e
Tallmadge BIOck--Third StOry.-tO thu
Left at the Head of the stairs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
DR.. w. PAETZ'S
STOMACH BITTRgS!

/ is impossible for any human being always
i to maintain good health, unless nature at
times of special depression is assisted in the
performance of her varied functions and Off
ces, by the timely use of proper and efficient
medical agents.
DR.. Paetz has been using in his extended
practice a combination of therapeutic agents.
in all diseases directly or sympatheticaIy,
rising from arrangement of the Stomach or liy-
er, with such unwaiving sweep, that yielding
to the advice and wishes of his friends, he has
now concluded to bring his remedy before an
Intelligent and discriminating public.
This Bitters is composed Of the mosthealth-
full roots, herbs and barks, known by the Med
ieal Profession, and cannot fail to give immedi-
ate relief in any case of this character, may be
mentioned the following: Dyspepsia, Flatu-
lency, Derangement of the Urinary, Loss of
Appetite. Nausea, Functions, Cholera and
Cholera Morbus, Indigestion, Jaundice, Palpi-
tatlon of the Heart, and all kinds of bilious
diseases, " ater Brash, ETC.
Sold in Upper Srndusky by T. J. Schisler,
J. A Maxwell & Bro, A. G. Tribolet, N. F. &
V. Goetz, G.. V. Stien, A. Christian: j. Yeu
ther, and J. Schwilk.
U Sole prcprietors and manufacturers of the
above. PAETZ & SPONHAUER.
April 26, $50. Gallon, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Coal Oil Lamp.

Fluid and Lamps, Churns, Cedar and Pine
Tubs, Cedar, Pine, and Oak Buckets, Willow
Wagons and Cabs. Refrigerators, ice chests,
Tin Safes. Water Coolers and FILTERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Corn Shelter
Fruit Cans,

which have been thoroughly tested the two
last seasons. Rat and Mouse Traps, Glue
Kettles, Patent Condensing Coffee and Tea