davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
G. G..

NO dissatisfied Faces areever seen toleave CAV
4N TITS GALLERY. The beauty, excellence and
heapness Of his work aiin rendering univ ersA
Ctsiaction Oct 9. 80 tH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
Matthews, Chocolate Worm Drops

FOr salc.py all respeetabls Druggists. oct 10 / =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
DR.. J.H McIeAn-. Volcanic OIL 1ini-

o,s.s s.a s .sS sEF s;: SOL: &. EtfRS.'' n9a,. Il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
Notice to the Taxpayers of Delaware County
RanAE2NgEI.TEE

In Pursuance of law, I, CHI
Fhs thereof that therInte Of. A1aexat
Der Of Gents levied on every T
TOWNSHIPS in said County.---
frseGE r. %a-aas1 ehsl HsT- 1855 "a aEEf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
PRgsrDgNT LsNCOLN's BLOCKADE.

When President Lincoln issued his proclsma-
ton announcing the purpose to SGT Oh foot a
Blockade within the reyolted States, he declared
his intention Of so posting competent force a.
TO prevent the entrance ind exit of vessels 10 aud
from their ports. He also proclaimed that il any
vessel should attempt to approach or leave any
such port in violation Of such blockade, she should
be duly warned by the commander OF one Of the
blockading vessels who should indOrse such warn
ing on her register; and If such vessel should b.
found again offending, she should be captured
and cent TO the nearest convenient port, for such
prize proceedings against her aud her cargo as
might be deemed adyisabie. In response to this,
Queen Victoria issues Il proclamation to her sub
iects everywhere commanding them not to break
any blockade /" lawfully and actually established
by either of the belligerent powers.
The declaration Of the Five Powers at Paris
lays il down as a new provision Of international
law, or as q new settlement Of principle in re-
gard TO bloekades, that in order to be binding
they must be efiectiye-tbat is 10 say, " main
tanned by force sufficient really TO prevent
50 access 10 the coast of tie enemy Mr.. Mar.
cy took the ground that this was well-settled
principle, and that any new declaration of it,
though harmless enough, was quite superfiuous.
1t has always been, in fact the doctrine OF
American statesmen and OF the American COurts,
The Government of tho United States protested
with great earnestBoss, as early as l'9', against
tho validity of paper blockades. From that time
70 the present this country has uniformly insisted
that blockade, to DO lawfully established, must
be made effective by the presence OF u COM
petent force at or near tho entrance oil the
blockadcd ports. II has acquiesced in the doc
trne that the occasional absence Of the blockad-'
ing squadron, arising from tempest Or stssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

showing more fondness for youthful frcics than
for severe study. was advised to resign from the
Academy. Determined to be soldier, he enlisted
as private In the I'd Dragons, and went to tho
frontier, where he soon became an adept 10 the
work Of the saddle and the saber serving five
years Ia the regiment. and rising through all tho
lower grades. His commission as Lieutenant was
recently conferred upon him. He has calamity
won his spus. He is not likely 10 remain
subaltern long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

A Washington correspondent remarks that he
has heard no other name than that Of John W.
Forney suggested for Clerk Of the new House
soon TO assemble in Washington. With the
kinde,t feelings for Mr. Forney We beg leave to
present the name of EMERSON ETHrRIDGE for
that responsible aud honorable station. IL seems
to us eminently desirable 10 thus attest cur APP
probation of the gallant conduct of those South
ern patriots who each taking his life in his
hand have made and are making heroic strug'
sle for tho unconditional preservation OF the
Union. We do not know that Mr.. Ether
idge would accept this post, but if he would,
ws hold his claims to it superior even to those
of Mr. Forroy, which we heartily acknowledge.
Aud, beside, as the Speaker is morally certain to
be an old.time Democrat, il would be as well 10
have Clcrk who in other days was Whlg.
If Mr.. Ether;lgo will acccpt the Clerkship, We
do not believe another could be chosen whose
election would exert so wide and beneiicent an
influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

owe them no service, aud don't pretend 10 render
them any. We hold this to be settled and un-
derstOod.
But our correspondent, and many others, insist
that We shall make this War for the Union o
War to abolish Slavery. We cannot assent to
this. We believe our assent to the project would
prejudice and put back the cause of EmanciPa-
ton even. For do but consider these facts:
In the War for the Union, men of oil parties
are heartily enlisted. Democrats, old-line Wings,
Hunkers of every grade and school, are fighting
in the ranks, raising regiments, paying money,
just as freely and heartily as Republicans. For
the Union, they stand ready to lavish their
anything Of the Sort Can We afford 10 repel
their sympathy and cooperation Would it be
right to do il We think not, aud no amount
of abuse and denuhciatOn Is likely TO change our
conviction.
Very much that our correspondent ssys--es
pecially his postulate that "SlaVery is at the
" bottom of tho dificulty'-is quite true; and
every day increases the number of those who un-
dcrstand this. Let the good work Of enlighten-
ment go on az it will if we leave it to itself
and do not make unwise haste TO reap an unripe
harvest. When +" the stars in their courses are
fighting your battle, better let them alone. You
can help them very little, and may do harm BY
dstracting attention from them to yourself
Looking over the whole field, we judge that
ADti-Slavery men viii best serve God and man by
going in heartily and unrescryedly for " the
" Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement
of the Laws" and saying or doing nothing
that will embanass or disefect others now fight
ing for the Union with us. We believe this
would be our true course il We had no other
thought nor aim than 10 rid our country OF
Slavery OF the earliest moment possible. Col
Benton said that his rule "a lawyer was, when
the adverse counsel was proving up his (Col. B'sh
case, never TO interfere with him in any way
but let him 90 ahead uninterrupted We submit
that Pro-slayery Rebels are proving up our case
Gar moro conyincngly for those who still need to
be- conyinced), than We ever did or could. Let
them alone.
Such is our view Of the present War in ia
relations to Slavery. We must act upon II
until further enlightened. Go your own way,
friends and let us work quietly in ours. 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Washington and Alexandria were yesterday In
q state of feveTish excitement II was clear that
important movements were on the eve Of taking
place, though the exigences Of military service
demanded the closest secresy. The troops were
ready to move at moments notice. An attack
upon Fairfax Court-lIouse was considered prob
able, though whether that was the chief point
against which the preparations were making,
it was not known. The number OF troops
at Harper's Ferry, as gathered from the
most Trustworthy sources, is from 1900
10 1900, though some accounts, coored by
SccessiOnist medium, make the strength
of the Rebels twice as great. Not much
reliance was placed on the rumOr that HsrPer's
Ferry had been evacuated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Mr. Robert Dale Owen sends us q long, abu.
sye response 20 our recent structures on his gross
misrepresentation Of us in the columns Of an In
diana paper. which we have no idea Of printing,
since it is entirely wide Of the issue. lie chose
TO mike war upon us in his own way and
through his own organ. lie has earned no right
TO the use OF our columns by his persistent
calumnies. Since he tries, in his new letter to
cloak his mslignity under an afectation of stu
pidity, We will spare space 70 chase him ont OF
that hiding-plsce.
1. In his former ,otter. lie Vas guilty Of the
gross impertinence Of dragging in the name Of
an individual a. tie author Of an article in these
columns, contrary to fact and decency. The
TRIBUNE is responsible for its editorial utter
anses, aud there is no excuse for dragging the
name Of It's chief Editor into controversy re-
spectng those uttersnces. No one thinks Of ~
doing with regard to It's European cotempcraries;
and why should different rule be tolerated
here In tact, the person thus parsded BY Owen
a, the writer Of the article he perverted never
saw il till after its publication.
2. Owen grossly, wickedly mi'representel us
b. asserting that We had uuquaiiiedly demanded
the destruction OF Baltimore. Hero are his words;
"The smpre grRhlc defense Of Washington, Gree
lev decqres depends upon the INN. date destruction
Of baltimore The streets Of this 'pe.til-nt city
must be promptly demolished with shot and shell -
Sc, Sc.
The fal.ehOod, the ylsiuy Of this representa-
ton consists in its careful suppression of tho fact
that our paragraph, which il pretends in spirit TO
reproduce, called for summary execution On Balh.
more only ~ oasc she should persist )" her REBEL
hops auiisG, ard thus ~ esdGHg,Tisg u, safety
Of the Tsdro! Metropolis and Government. Here
are our very words:
washington cannot be safe, no matter how many
troore occupy IL, wHILr BALTIMORE STANDS ~ ARMS
BEHsD IT. Now the most dangerous as 1t il the most
espicabe city IL tho rebeOus States II MUST EITHER
sURRrSDYR TO THE FgDER T. FORCES on BEiS0 SUI
MOVED, or = mtst ts des.rsyN
"Baltnore .ubdued, or in ashes our loyal troops
can advance letrcly, IN two huge aEmiea, from the
Pennsylvania line toward Washington. " MARYLAND
RFsIsfs ORR HUcn, NJ che doubtless will, We mus,
pow mp her rebeousscii with cannon balls aud COW
with gnnpowder.
As thus Gsoii6ed, we repeat and insist on
every word OF cur fermer article. II would be
q terrible necessity h. destroy Baltimore, but
"A far less owl that the Nation should destroy
her than that she should destroy tie Nation.
Aud it was the stern resolution of the aroused
and unanimous North that, il she forced the sl
Tentative upon w, a. hers was the guilt 80 hers
shall be the penalty, that saved both her and the
Nation.
owen affects not to see the real point at issue,
and founders through a column Of mingled inso
lence and irreleyancy to obscure it, but We need
not pursue him further.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

fa compliance ,oih isnRmsrabs requests, 70
sacg. during he Way. isspI THE TRIBUNE o."
S-saday Morning Of each we,k. The price Of tAHs
sss's paper win 10 Three Gents, making fifteen
oerss ocek to city Subscribers for the pePsrs Of
a.. .eaole week.
TIE Sunday ISSUE Of TIE TRIBUNE ~M Be
seyrsd % all subscribers ia tie city and rieiHify
soa9 DO not gipe contrary orders 10 tie c0Trisrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Extrn evening Tribune.

During the Continuance Of tie Wsr which has
bees commenced by the Southern Difunionists
aad Rebels, we propose TO publish at o'clock
every week day afternoon, sn EXTRA EYENtNG
5fupuNB, containing the Latest News from all
auasters This sheet may be procured at The
axssusE Office. and of the Rows dealers and
boss at the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
sIAyERyIN THE CONTEST.

To ~. E6n0y Of The n. \. f'ibsAs.
Sin: II seem, to ne that in tho present conflict Il is
not 20 BE- forgotten Tor q moment
Tina, Slavery il a, the bottom of oil the dricnyi
That Slavery is q wrong md accused thing
Tint to return u fugitive ia unscriptuu.l and inhg-
man;
Tina, If We 10 not take every advantage Of state
u war, - we arc simple, and shall bs puniaLedi
That the Slave question will return upon us cannot
DO kept down or ont Of sight.
In keeping with such sentiments let no slaves be
turned 10 q seeded State or county.
Let there be no promise to put down instruction in
such State section.
If we are obliged 70 march sn army through q bel
gcront section 1T Il libomte tho taycs 10 fast ~
finds them.
Futher-we must no, lose the sympathy of the black
man. We mus, not leave orr work patty done, ospc.
cially If the continued peryorsty Of the South will
give us the least pFeieN for finishing IT, Let tho error
Of our fathers warn ~. Lawyers tell II. how 30
amend the Constitution TO suis new conditions.
Equal rights for all men.
A peace, perfect and perpetual.
The South needs her colored popnlstion tho blacks
would prefer to remain there. Nothing but oppression
drives them North II il the birthland of most of them:
,hoy like tho climate and understand the work there
% be done; would be willing IL free common sense
and history both va, TO labor for the planters,
and would be- worth unspcskably moro ms hired ser.
wants than SIS slaves
Tulyyols,
Charlton. Ma 81, 1861. L. HOLMES.
R,ply.
Mr.. HOLMES: Yours being by far the most
courteous and forcble Of many letters Of Ike
drift which have reached us, we select it 10
stand for tho WHOLE in giving this brief response.
Let us begin By correcting misrepresentation.
You seem TO imagine that somebody in power on
the Union side has proposed or preferred re-
turn of slaves who escape from traitors and take
refuge with tho patriot armies, and suppress
sion Of any revolt by slaves against rebel mas
ters. We know no facts that warrant this
assumption. On the contrary, every profer Of
mid 10 put down slave instructions or to return
fugtives to their masters, has been made to
assure loyal citizens, not 10 comfort traitors. 1t
ia tho universal sentiment Of patriots, so far as
we can learn, that traitors must hunt their own
negroes. il they preteud to own eng, Pasriots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Lieut. Charles ii. TomPkins. whose daring
ieats ut Fairfax Court. House are the praise OF
all lips, is the son of Col. d. ID. TOnpkins,
Assistant Quartermastor- General OF the Army
now on duty in thi, city. Col. T. Ia q nephew
of Vice President Daniel d. TomPkins. The young
man was at We.s Point couple Of years. but,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Tbere was trouble yesterday in the ZOnaye
regiment commanded by Col. McChesney. The
pen complained bitterly Of short allowances and
broken premises, finally refusing TO go on board
the steamer. A compromise Was effected, and q
fasiough of some hours granted There is great
d,saaectioh ia the regiment, and it would SEEM
that the Colonel has lost the confidence and re-
gard Of the men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Great quantities Of provisions and supplies of
ysricus kinds are daily going Southwark by way
o; Sbeppardsville. point below Louisville on
a,e Louisville and Nashville Railosd. This
shooid Of course be stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

1fbe last report of Beawegard, who appears to
Be an inyisibly ubiquitous Wandering Jew, states
t'at he was expected at Union City, Tennessee, on
sndaH 1t not unlikely that his frat act there
would be the Illumination e o Scces-0nist bull,
changing the name Of the town; the word Union
psst grieyously offend bis ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
Aen11prk Daily Gribn1le
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1861.
,o cappreppNDCyTS

No ocs can be TAKEN OF Anonvmous CounUics Hons Whs
eyer IA intended insertion must be authenticated bF TIE
seIae and address the rtelot neCotssy tor Pubnea
tior, bat az aguAsity for his good faith
we canrot axe 60 return rejected tonlucni SoL
AZ tst this Chico should be o1dfeseo 70 AHh
Tgr6UER," NewIoik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The Bebe Commander Of the forces opposite
fW1Gsmsport proposed to the Home Guard Of
thai place to withdraw the pickets Of both par.
ties. giving his word of honor that no attempt
shcnd be made TO take the ferry-bOat. II seems
strange that this proposition was accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

We call attention to the letter Of our Wash.
jssicn correspondent lie thinks JED. Davis ia
about Washington with $4,000 men, aud that the
oily Is NOT safe against his onset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The steam frieate Susquehanna, of the Medi-
terrapcsu squadron, arrived of the bar at Sandy
Heck yesterday, and being intercepted with or
dess, by plot boat sailed east again, probably
% Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

All viii learn with real qualification that Col
RslIy. wounded OF the battle of Philippe, snd
reported dead, is still alive, aud that we'll
grounded hopes of his recovery are entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

lie Louisville JoernGl says that Col. Andcr-
sea wir act take any command at present. but
Will be forced to retire to PeHus!ly sna for the
Sake Of recovering his health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Marshal Kane openly declares that the Govern
pcnt deyes not arrest him, and his friends threaten
t. ss if he is touched. lie win DO surprised if not
siac.leJ one Of these days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The Rebels on Monday stole another mail at
Ea,tusburg. on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Tia mails for Europe, by the steamship Persia,
vii close this morning al haif.p0st eleven o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Advertisements for TnE WISELY TaisrSE for thls
wsek uust DO handed in to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Gov. Morgan. when Mr. o. W. Brennan de.
Iigered the memorial Of the officers Of the Fire
zessves yesterday, promptly appointed Lieut.
Col. Fsrnhsm Colonel ia the place of Ellsworth,
deceased. We congratulate the regiment upon
il admirable choice. Col. Farnham is just the
man 10 lead our impetuous fire soldiers, by whom
beis very much beloved. His training in the Volun.
beer Fire Department of New-YOrk, as private,
foreman. and Assistant Engineer, and his mill
tsry experience in tho 9TH Regiment, in which
be was Lieutenant, have united to make him
cool. selEreliant and equal 70 any emergency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The steamship Borossia, from Southampton on
pay ~, arrived here yesterday. The Hibernian,
NON liverpool o. the 2sd, and Queenstown on
sss s4th, arrived yesterday ct Father Point.
the sows thus brought Is three days later than
previous saVioes. The chief topic IN England ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The affairs of the Naval Brigade are not yet
definitely settled. For the present the men, with
the exception Of less than 100, remain and act as
the Butler Coast Guard. Gen. Butler desires to
retain them in that capacity. They have elected
new officers, making Lieut. Whttemore
Colonel, and promoting the Major. Our Wash
iDgtOn correspondents give full accounts OF the
position of the brigade and the conduct of Col.
Bartlett as they appear from information gained
st headquarters. Col. Bartlett has published bis
statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

still the posture Of American affairs We give
the Letter of Casslus III. Clay to The London
Times, and the editorial article from the same
paper called out by il. II is positively said that
privateers are fitting out in England for opera.
tons in American waters. A large meeting of
Americans has been held at the rooms of Dir.
Sanford, our Minister to Belgium aud con-
siderable amount Of money was subscribed for
the purpose of sustaining the Federal Govern
ment. and this will DO applied to the purchase of
Whitworth guns. The London Times ridicules
Mr.. Sewsrds letter TO the American Minister at
France. Prince OrlOff of Russia is dead. Bread
stuas were very dull. Consos 9lsd9li for
money, and 9li@9ls for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

Government Preparing to Strike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

The Force In and About Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

,gEPineHn Louayes.-Ihis splendid regiment, or
azee % ue Trench plan Is rapi5y hnin UP. The entire
S sSs nov n esrSo sSo s's..nd strong about oasa oI
Sscord Bstahos cs at ne re uit, ossrlers al CIV
"f~~ Soiopel l.. J. D'LPINEU1L,
dehaqEsrters no. &C White-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
TIMOTHY TITCOMB's NEW WORK
4 &. SCRrBNER. No. l24 Grau3st, y. Y,
viii publish sbou, the lith Of kovel0e-,
LESSONS IN LIFE,

TEyMOTHY TlTCOMBs NEW WORK
4 &. SCRIBNER. No. i24 Graa3-st., y. r.
viii publish, about the 15ih Of Eoveai5e7,
LESSONS IN LIFE.
A eouparion volume to LETTERS 10 YOUNG PEOPLE.
and OOLp tOlL. l vol, Emo, $50 pages, ~. Git
In tas volume the author Of Letter, to tie Young,
puI Gll FOIL kf1 d.csrdsd yOnshg II he didactc io
OF h..e popular worS but retained their direct and
fiui iar syo. aud al toso chslsc,ciscs wish have
ei,en them large sld honorable currency wish
The public Tie LcHoas' are twtntyOur in humber erd
they are not only " Ie "a " boz e TIE topG5
Al cued tose which oi Interest oseiy houghuai
ioIcay with abundant Ingenuity Of gumcn: sud eptnes Of
is.raon The publisher IL convinced tG2t the book vii
prove be popular than s Freaecess0s to which
1t is regarded as q comp lnion volume.
Nor Peaip:
NV E9ITfcSs or
TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S WORKS.
2iil Edition Letters Young People" vol, l2mo, 81.
18Th Eiiiion Gold Foil" v0L- l2mo 81.
lsfi lici1n " Ei.tcI-Swee" vel, llm0, - ccuts.
I5h Fli.i,n Miss Gilbers Carcer" VOL lZmO Sl 2a
Esdy o5lsf nom the Trade solicited.
NLW and ouIy Complete Edition.
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWN
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syoluues. blue and gold, s 25.
This new edition contals all Of the enentei authors te
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Mrs Browning H. in onr ldsmont, me Arst poe o hef
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Int nubi,hsi, by JAMES MILLER, successor 10 G. :.
Frarci Co. No. b22 Broadway, ord ior sale BY ell book
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