davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

We can hardly call that preaching which
springs from an ambition to address them in a
mass, discovered from an interest in them in
detail and as individuals. True preaching,
evangelical preaching, finds its themes and
draws its directuess and point from pastoral
observation, and then carries the preacher,
With fresh impulse back to the sphere of per-
sonal labor again. Evangelical preaching is
the distant artillery which thunders at the
frowning fortress, and rains its iron storm up
On It until breach is made in the wallB. and
The way is clear for hand-to hand conflict, a
rush to the battlements, and the planting of
the victorious standard upon the walls
AnlsYicdn Presbfe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15
The Cleveland Pl.indealer, Of Saturday

The Cleveland Plsindealer, Of Saturday,
said /:
This is the last day Of the last week Of the
last year of this doomed, id, and dement,
ed Administration. The time prayed for by
the people, so long desired by priests, prophets
and printers, has come /; and that supercious
piece of superannuated mendacity, which, for
the last four years has presided over and mis-
directed the political affairs Of this once great
country, subsidies to the shades Of Wheatland.
Ldus Dec
'tHe leaves q name and fame for after ttmes
Linked with no virtue and thousand crimes"
OF the new Administration we have not
much to hope, but this we know, it can not
fail 70 be an improvement on the lest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

The $4,000, ,o00 LoAN.-The readiness with
which the new government loan is taken, and
the liberal rates at which bids are offered, in
dicntes confidence in the stability of the Gov.
ernment. There are few stocks in the market
which stand as high as these bids, which range
from 80 to 95. The capitalists have faith in
the good old ship yet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

We are so constituted that we feel the little
discomforts and anuOyaDces, the evils OF the
present far more sharply than we do It's Prlvl-
leges and enjoyments; in the now, pleasures
relatively dwindle, and pains dilate; and so
we escape from the present and fee into the
past and the future.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

THR STATE BoNDs.-The o. S. District
Court at N. York has decided that the stolen
bouds in the Department at Washington are
egotiable-good bonds in the hands OF inno-
cent holders. This disposes of one great anN-
iety. But Mr. Floyds acceptances are not
likely to be thus favored by any Court
About $287 900 of them are in the st. Louis
Banks, so much dead paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

The past was infinitely momentous while we
we're in it; the future will be so when we are
IN it but now that we are here, and that life,
with its experienced realities, and with its Of
fering possibilities. is here, the present alone
should be regarded as really Of commanding
importance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

This world is not puuishing-place nor a
waiting place. It is working place place
5 where spiritual athIets are to be trained TO
start from the barriers, unencumoered and ca,
eager, on the endless race towards the goal OF
9 - Divinity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

A good man who had seen much OF this
world, says: "The grand essentials to haPPi-
ness in this life are, something to do, something
TO love, and something to hope for"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

VIM. L. Yancey, in view of his appointment
ss Minister to Englanl, has resigned bis seat
IN tbe Convention of Al8bama.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15
The New Cabines--Personal Sketches
Of its members.
wM. h. SEWARD, SECRETARY OF STATE.

e
! Mr.. Seward was born in Orange county, in
the State of New York. on the 18th OF Nav
1901. He was educated at Union College. in
that State, and took the decree OF Bachelor OF
Arts in 1920. and Of Master of Arts in 1924
At the age of twenty-one he established him.
self at Auburn in the profession of the law,
and soon acquired lucrative and extending
practice. Early in his public and profession
al life he travelled in the Southern Slave States,
and is supposed to have formed at that time
opinions and principles hostile to slavery to
which he has since given expression. Upon
other questions Mr.. Stewards policy may be
described as humanitarian. He is in favor of
the education of the People-of amelioration
Of the laws and of the development of the ma
terial resources of the United States. In
these respects be has ever been among the
foremost of American statesmen and may
justly claim the praise bestowed upon him I,y
his friends, and scarcely denied by bis oppo-
nents, of being, "the best and clearest head in
America" In 1880 he had acquired such in
huence and character that he was elected
member Of the Senate of the State Of New
York, then the highest Judicial tribunal of the
LAW 40 "0A &c . ne 'Siea1iFS OOuy' Al 1904
at the close of his term of four years, he was
nominated candidate for the Governorship
of the State of New York, in opposition to
Mr.. WIN. L. Marcy, the then Governor, and
later the distinguished Secretary of State Of
the United States. On this occasion Mr..
Seward was defeated by majority of nearly
ten thousand. In 1929, his party becoming
bolder and stronger, he was triumphantly
elected in opposition TO Mr. Marcy, the ma
iority being greater than his previous minori-
ty. Without having passed through the low
er stratum of the House of Representatives,
he was in lS49, elected to the Senate of the
United States for six years. He gave SO
much satisfaction that he was reelected in
1855.
P. CHASE, SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

y -Fss- ~ WILL A. cOULTU-
R,a may thy path Ce life be bright,
lFigAt as the Pna's DreaM,
When wandering at rosy mo=n
p p B0ae clear valley stream, .-t
81 With dimplsd waves, p'd with bFighs ttuts,
: tl ~ PhG6us sEsetly sent,
upon Auroras rosy wings
From the far Orient.
with zsphyTs from the trop:es far,
OpWinEs a. fragrance light,
Casing green leaves, like fzirysboats.
-eTE Oaer ffs waters bright
s2 9haking the simS that bow 20 kiss
ss1 The young waves painted crest,
Scattering dew -dropa from the loaVea
Liks pearls upon rs breast
4nd - you tread this foWery path,
Hay fancy sing TO thee,
49,. And run its fingers lightly Ger
fhe harp Of memory
And nay rich strains Of music noat
Along lis golden strings.
And sound a. sweet 70 thee - though
SOaehid By an angels wings.
DaaSsre, o., March, 1851.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15
.BExEHLx NAss

6; 81 * A5SlSss s1p ssmc CIRCULARS iSrge shoy
a,r t:rphalic pills more partlenisrlg pS3
- II Won have anyililnS nl the klnii; 2
70 iens 4 Isg cIIssaIaerp. sShaas sl,sJeStji !,
II gesiaciIe. tAsnAlly inEiinE Two 10y aaS
attaek "a enc husar BY your 1iis;
VI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

BELLE ~ Ss,' -
II sc. srAIpTxs. Esd. g.
sst's- i ~. ~ ras,r-- -GssPhslic ftlls Ihsg
ss.ss P.ils hAve oror irtgdr.s ..=,s.lzTYV5
Diseei ,,.t,. Z .frn,r. WT,j
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

JanUar,r
H. cssraLRrxsa EtG.1S q q Is
DEAR StR;I - II
YncIoSed find twenty -fve cents tlasittF
!. i..c.nbalir PilIA" Send to address oil
II i,eyn0I,iahurg. Franklin Co., ONO:
S:n,r, pills work like ehArm-eure fr
shs'an'ef' Sod sr .ra TTlaiy yess
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

-ss1 iYFgIEAETi, MIC
NH. SFALDIEes -.
SIN. . s'-t't-a
Hnt long since I sent TO E"n Tor A1ea
for fbe cure Of Nervous Hraaaei pc g. w W
reeriyad the sane. and they hio %
- in6,eed - send Aur nOfa a
PIsass send BY return naii-I IpwIYf plEss
s- l. z-s 500 laat 7VET t---
~ -ssg fsr1 7s.t a-'- "a.
Frops ne E1opsiHer, NoY7
cephails PHisaccpnPlish the 1eieeS. ,is ~ i
.,sds' ~ Care he4daehp IN al W iaE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15
sPRrcE CREEK. HrsTIseYo;.
90 : January Is, 1865

4. q : :
Won vii ,,irase send me two hoSes o.
PiIIG send them iIninea y aiately ,o,r.f
80 JNtIi,
P.slI haze used one box or your i'!gll'l
excellent ar.- rsi r-,-.s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

Ma grAADgSGs ff o. -a...t. = d .1al- e
SIS: q, - n
ish vo, 10 arnd nh one fE ore hoy ,ni, yoar =
ha~e receired grga. ,l"al "f hshs9.dr9i
h@fN Yours. reEpectt tnilY, -,
..--s -7'fl VARY Ann SIG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-15

sx...s.s 'seev,- T.e-lhaiIe FfffS. .iIIi4 : stAs
-,a5t S-rs, ia srTd me twohnllaTS wort.
Par, q these are for the nrtshhars' ., N.IkT
s.-r ouf af the fret hnx GET .i lrsnl lnu- : :
eii1 tue '- t''' = = Yoagr oh ServAH'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
ena1InenI | have arrested and do now de-

Depa1tinent. | have arrested and do now de-
tais in the custody of the United States the
late members of the Board of Police. After
public recognition and protest against the
of their functions, they continued
Neir sessions daily upon forced and unwar-
ran sble construction of my proclamation of
.he zoh ult. They declared that the police
law was suspended and the police officers
ana men Pu' off duty for the present, intend
ing 10 leave TIL Ill., city without any protection
whatever They-efused TO recognize officers
and men, necessarily selected by the Provost
Marshal for its protectlu, and held. subject
to their orders, now ane hereafter, the old
police force-a large bNdy of armed
men, for some purpose not Eeown to the
Government, and inconsistent wlr' its peace
and security. To anticipate any in,~ntions
or orders on their part, have placed tempo
rarily portion of the force under my CON-
mand within the city, diselaim, on the
part of the Government represent, all de-
sire, intentions and purpose to interfere in
any manner with ordering municipal officers
of the city of Baltimore, and whenever 10y
al citizen can be named who will execute its
police laws with impartiality and in good
faith to the United States, the military force
will be Withdrawn from the central parts of
The municipality at once, ana no soldier VIII
be permitted in the city except under regua-
tions satisfactory to the Marshal, and if any
so admitted violate municipal law they shall
be published by civil tribunal
(oigned) N. 7. BANKS,
Major General Commanding.
BALTIMORE, July 3-Great efforts are
making for celebrating the Fourth of July
here by Union men. A splendid silk regi-
mental national flag has been prepared by
citizens of Baltimore to present to the Sixth
Massachusetts regiment. The stars are en-
circed by the following inscription, in gilt
letters, Loyal Citizens of Baltimore to the
Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts,. In the in
side of this inscription is another circle, with
the words, pratt Street, Baltimore. April
l9thJlSGl. Iti designed to present this
flag tomorrow, if arrangements can be made.
Soldiers are still on guard in various parts
Of the city. They receive many civilities
from loyal citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
The Rem aims of McManus.

The PROPOSITION to remove the remains of
Terrence Belew McManus (who died and
was buried at San Francsco) to his native
land, is deeply interesting to the Irish peo-
pie. The Irish journals all express a great
desire for the accomplishment of the purpose
named, and meetings have been held in va"
rious portions of Ireland upon the subject
We find the following in Moneys Express:
THE NATIoNALIsTs OF CORK TO THEIR CoMPATRI-
OTIS IN IRELAND, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND:
Brothers-The laudable intention of the
Irish inhabitants of San Francisco to convey
the remains of our faithful departed patriot
Terence Bellew McMarus, to the city of New
York has just been announced through the
columns of the Irish American press; it is
further declared that our people Of the latter
city will undertake the melancholy yet noble
duty Of bringing to the shores of his native
land the dust OF cur deceased countryman
We have read those announcements with
emotion, and a sad yet pleasurable pride and
conceive it is but fitting that we who are de-
voted to the principles for which he suffered.
and who honor his memory, should act our
part in receiving, with due respect and be-
fitting reverence, this sacred charge, which
comes to us from the far distant shores of the
Pacific to rest in the Igreen bosom of our
motherland, and thereby bear a renewed tes-
timony to the holy faith of Irish Nationali
ty, and at the same time acqut ourselves of
some portion at least of the debt of gratitude
due to him who, in his unselfsh love for
Ireland, and in his disinterRsted zeal for her
regeneration, sacrificed his happy position
and bright prospects to become an outlawed
fugitive and (by virtue of London Law') an
exiled felon. We then, with confidence, APP
peal to you, brother Nationalist, to aid in
worthily carrying out the fond wish of Ter
ence Belew McManus-"ih his bones
might rest in Irish soil" Let your response
be prompt and generous, as was his action in
behalf of our suffering country in Al and 4S.
Write Immediately to us or to the National
Press, and when you have given your sane
tion and approval, let committee be ap-
pointed to communicate at once with that es-
tablished in New York, to undertake the re-
ception of his remains, the bearing of them
in solemn funeral procession TO their final
resting place, and the defraying of all neces-
sary charges We will cooperate in every
and any way that can assist in this honorable
duty which we owe to ireland, MeMapus and
our bretheren in America
Signed by order, JonN LYNCH
MICHAEL O'BRIEN,
Hon. Secretaries.
Cork National Reading Room, Tnekey
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

CHOICE BLESSINGS Blessed is he that is
ugly in form and features, for the girls shant
molest him. Blessedjs she that would get
married but can't, for the consultations of the
gospel are hers. Blessed are the orphan chill
dren, for they have no mothers to spank
them. Blessed are they that expect nothing
for they shall not be disappointed Blessed
are they who have no money, for they are
he who has wooden leg, for he shall not be
troubled with corns. Blessed are they who
are sick for they need not work
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
Cork National Reading Room, Tuekey
street, May 20, 1861.

TIE CAUSE IN NArA.-The Napa Reporter,
in abiding briefly to the Union Democratic
nominations says:
From all we can learn of the tone Of pub
lie opinion, the nominations of the Conven-
ton are the best that could have been made,
and will. no doubt, prevail at the coming
election. even against the strong Republican
ticket already in the field. The resolutions
adopted by the Convention are sound, patri-
otic and to the point, and must meet with
universal approval, except by the Seees-
sionists
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
Glass XViII.-Equestrianism.
Most accomplished Lady rider

Most accomplished lsh"J iiN~f
The Managers ofthe Society will be present during
the Fair to give a general direction and forage Sl
be furnished gratis for animals entered Tor premiums
Address CHAs M. GoEHAa, Secretary A. H. and NJ
Society, at Marysyiue.
Certificates Of Membership eaa be procured OF the
Secretary Treasurer.
n. b. BY order of the Society, tbs Exhibition VIII
be open for competition from any part Of the United
States West Of the Rocky Mountains.
G. N. swEZY, President.
J. F.. GALLOWAY, 1st Vice President.
A. d. STARR, Treasurer.
CHAS VI. GORHAM, Secretary.
f. 7. WILKINS, Yuba Co,
K r. PfATT, do
NJ BOULWARE, Sutter CO.,
JOHN c. SMITH. do
a. r. NICKERS0N Placer CO.
JOHN BOGGs, Cousa co,
r. j. WALSH, do Vice Prest.
r. G. CHAMBERS, Plunas,
j. A. ROFP, Shasta CO.,
J. GLINCKAT FF, Butte CO.,
w. HENsHAW, do
JOHN A. sEELY, Nevada CO.,
JOHN BosEE Sierra CO.,
ABREvIATIoSs.-F. D.-Framed Diploma
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

Mining IN SIERRA The Sierra Citizen,
says concerning mining operations in that
county:
There is more extensive preparation going
on, in this immediate vicinity, this season,
than for many previous. In Downieville,
above and below, the riv ers are being fiumed
at every available point There will un-
doubtedly be comparatively large quantities
of ORC takeli out of the rivers, which will be
marketed in Dcwnieyille. Success to the
miner.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

STATE TREAsURER.-It is with pleasure we
announce that our fello low-citizen, Judge Joel
I. Landrum has received the Union Demo-
cratic nomination for State Treasurer. The
nomination was very unexpected and it gives
general satisfaction in this vicinity, where
the nominee long resided. Judge Landrum
is one of the most kind hearted men in the
world, and will make capable State officer.
Northern (ShaSta Co Arqus.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
BY ELE q r A p II
PIotto Seize the California Treasur re.

SAN Francisco, July 18th.
The Washington correspondent of the Bull
letin says rumors are current of plot to
seize the California treasure Desperate men
in the interest and employ of the rebels are
to take passage at San Francisco as second
class passengers, and at fitting time will
take possession of the steamer, and run into
some foreign port
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

CAPTURE OF DNEBELBIs-A San Francisco
dispatch dated the 18th, says:
Mr.. Hanson, Indian Superintendent for the
Northern District of California, after a some
what exciting chase of several weeks through
the wilds Of the north, in search of Major
Driebelbis. the ex-Superintendent, finally
overlook him in this city yesterday, and in
duced him to yield his office and come to a
settlement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

PATRIOTIC BRANcH.-Stephen II. Branch
memorializes the Aldermen of New York city
thus:
Your petitioner respectfully represents that
these are times that try mems livers that he
profoundly loves his country; that he was a
soldier 10 the Dorrc war of Rhode Island in
lS43, and that his name is recorded in the
military archives of that gallant little State,
of which he is natiye, aud that his lament
ed father did as much to crush the Dorr re-
bellion as any man in Rhode Island that in
April last he offered his services for the pres
ent war; which were declined on the ground
that he could not endure the hardships of the
camp that if America lose her liberty the
human race will have no home; that he owns
public journal called The Union, which is
devoted to the eternal union Of the States.
and demands the immediate death of Davis
and Beauregard and their disciples; that be
respectfully solicits the corporation advertise
ments, for which he will be extremely CRATE
ful until be dies
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE AT SACRAMENTO. -
At Sacramento, at three o'clock in the morn.
ing Of Friday last, says the Bee, a fire broke
out in the Chinese wash house situated on
the west side Of Second street; between and
j, and soon reduced it to ashes. The fire
was prevented from spreading to the SOUTH
ward by brick building, but on the north
it communicated to the bowling saloon ten
anted by G. L. Newton. From this house
the flames spread to the upper story of the
brick building once known as the County
Hospital, but of late years as the Nouvel
Hotel de France" This structure was lined
with cloth and paper, and the consequence
was that the fire gaining access by the upper
windows, in few moments spread all over
the house, and destroyed everything but the
brick of which the house was built When
the fire was subdued it was ascertained that
in the wash house two Cinnamon had been
burnt to death, and their charred remains
presented a siekening sight to the spectator.
Several more Chnaman were sleeping in the
rear of the house, but they managed, though
badly burned to escape with their lives.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16

FOR SHERIFF.,
uERNDON BARTLETT.
For Clerk,
L. NJ. Raglan.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE ROWE.
For Recorder,
L. T. CRANE.
For Tax Collector,
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
T. J. SHERWOOD.
For Treasurer,
j. p. BROWN.
For Surveyor,
V. d. HUBBARD.
FL superintendent Public InstrecIion,
L. b. WALSWORTH.
For Public Administrator,
A. j. HEWITT.
For Coroner,
f. HAMILTON.
For the Assembly,
Il. TEEGARDEN,
J. G. SARGENT,
d. l.. SAMPLE.
iuiy9-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
Affairs i'm Baltimore.

SALnMoRE, July /, 10 A. M.-Since two o.
clock this A. NJ. startling proceedings have
been going on here. Detachments of afGll
cry and infantry have been sent to various
sections of the city, and are now posted in
Monument square, Exchange plaee,in Eighth
ward, Broadway and other points. Before
Daylight all the members Of the Board of Po-
nee Commissioners. except the Mayor, Were
arrested and sent to Fort McHenry. 1t is
.ald that plot has been discovered of an
attended outbreak. General Banks has just
issued the follnwing proclamation:
HEADQUARTERS, ANNAPOLIS,
FoRr MCHENRY, July !, 1861.
In pursuance of orders issued from the
ne nead quarters of the army of Washington for
Tue preservation Of the public peace Of this
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
Class ural Implements.

All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed exhibition before o'clock, the
.h of September, and remain until the close OF the
Fair.
No premiums will be awarded for manufactured ar
tices other than home ma5ufacture; yet the Society
will be happy place such articles exhibition, with
,he names of the members or exhibitors, and award
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
4 ~ nrnn Anr.aa

In the department of thoroughbred animals, ,Whethe
Cattle or Horses, none will be permitted TO compel
but such as furnish complete pedigree.
No. 1S-Roadsters.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-16
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

D.-Framed Diploma.