davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-19
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
And Phoenix Bitters.

IlE high and rnviei celebrity which the.s prs-cmurH
l Niriic have acquired tr their iuvAluahle "iht3
s the diseases winch they profess to cure, hAs ZEN er
ed til usual practice ofruas not only unnecessary hut
IN ALI CASES
OF Asthma Acute and Chronic Rheunati,n, Alsctinnt
of the Bladder aud Kidneys,
bilious FEVERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS,
In the south and West, where These diseases Prevail
they will be found invaluable. Planter farmers ahd
others. who these Medieines will never ater
BILIOUS CiiOLiC, SERIOUS LoOsENg.s, PLIES COS
TlVENEsS, COLDS AND COUGHS. CIloiIC, COR
Rlpr HuMuKs, DKOpSlEs,
DisPErsiA No peisga with this distressing di.rh'r
should delay using these Medicines immediately.
Eruptions Of the skin, Etysipelss flatuleucy.
FgvIH ASD AduE.-for This srourge Of the Western
county these Medicines will he found safe speedy ard
certain remedy. other medi'ine leave the system sub
ec TO a return of the disease cure by these meli'nu
Try them ye satisfied, and be cured.
touLNEss OF CONpLBxI ~
GENERAL DEBlLIlY, GOVT, GlDDlNEss, GRAVEL
Headaches of every Kind, Inward Fever, iufaumet ~
Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundce, Loss of Appetite
MBRouRtAt Di.EAsRs.-Nevrr ias to eradicate antir'i
the'eieets Ot Mercury, Infinitely sooner than The mos
pyw,Ti1l preparation 81 sG,rsSp.rilla ,,,,.,
COMPLAINTS Of all kinds ORGANIC AFFECTIONS.
Pgs The original proprietor If thrse Medicine. Was
cured OF Piles Of 50 yeas -t4ndns by the use Of ihe'r
Life Medicines alunr.
PAINS in the Head, Side, Back Iimbs, joint, and Or
HrFrNArsN Those affected with this terrible d.rs-e
will be- SURE of relief hy the Life Medicines
Rush Of Blood to the Head seurvy' Salt Nhenn'
swelliugs.
scaoiulA, Hre. lyit IN iis worst iorms. tl,r. o'
every description.
Medicines. Parents will in we'll to adnnui.trr isen.
~hrne5rr their eNisten'e is sisPseed 'eiirI viii 'v
/ certain
The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
PuRlfY IRE BLOOD,
Aud thus remove all disease iiom iae sysieia.
Prepared and sold icy
/ Dk, WILLIAM u. MOfFAr,
- l@olwpy. ycrtr II Anthony Street, a,e t.tl
For sale y all ninesists Jf-rl3D
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-19
WILLIAM PENN HOTEL,

Y 1TT NV fWTNIF " fWNTIN uNV VfUWNF l7TF'T''i
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
HENRY KYLE, Proprietor
a THE subscriber would respectfully iuiorm
<s4S his friends aud tue public generally that he Is
ssssHr prepared o accommodate the travelling public
lsssk In an excellent manuer; the Of his house
AA-al being veil furnished aud yen tted, The table
H.. supplied with the hest provisions that market
eau alard 1he HAH will contain pure aud unauthorized
liquors Goui u,der aud jeccrum viii be pre.er.sd 80 81,
wheie he .k,rrs excellent HORSES aud CAHRiAuEs to
hire n tea auntr rates, shAieoi the pubic patronage
s,iaIy HENRY KYLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-19
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
6. The Mutual Live stock InsuT-
nnce Company OF the State
of Delaware

nov fully organized aud prepared To receive applieA
| lions 80 iusuIu all kud- 9f Live stock, such as
HORSES, MULES. CATTLE. SHEEP, 81
Il requires elaborate argument I" convince an lnls
rut community of the Importance aud proprittf OF Live
si0rk Insurance. Il will 1t is judged Ice sufficient HnipS
10 call their atteutou 10 the subject.
II The careful, calculating business man 'ohsln5ts u
prudent To have his houses and merchandise Insured
wy not hi hnf,r aud ALSO Surely the latter ~ ~
item property is a. Important in proportion t" me
yHiurl the former. ,,,
has long i+en appreciated hut this is Tho hrst Company
ar anised in the saie nf tie purpose ni tuHuTng tEahht
ihp combined i.ks OF me. NHer accident aud disease
aud the first company FAR Is We are informed any Wnee
rsanzed tho mutual principle; iut II tlis wiurillr
has ran sueers ully sud roouunliy applied To- 'lhrf
ehnractas al Insurance H. well und"rdtund III tue
u.ip hhortAg counties, II is not why II may not e t
died with equal prlht to this rlas,.
The ulles vi the ruiImrators and Roard ot pire,fn
At any rate furnish that ahuse ui tue in
cipe viii he suffered and that the utmost care airnes
security aud economy will he consulted ia Its manage
;neut. -,
Copies n the ut Incorporation sud yLaws Of tn
Company are esiy delivery st the office ui the secre
tary ia Milungtou Will le forwarded by mail On ~
pieaiiou him. with address; and persons desus. ate
iue inquiry Of nsdFns their stock or siding the enis
PRISE, will please forward q mrmotandum OF the pfohtbl
amount they may Wish insured when proper sseht vi
he sent sAamiu- the Stock. and take tile appfeAlJn
/ due form. UEuRiE a. L0bDELlr fFssdeut'
1 ROBERT MeCABE, Secretary.
Wilmington, Del. Judy 1T, ls5A-u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-04-19
II. r. Bringhurat's Bulletin.


Hlnir,ai- ami Retail Drryg,r'. .;l7i Foaqa and
MARKET street,
tEpuAitC PILES tsiauldinl.l lnf Heat A,he at u
H. Btina huist's az Ms ktl street
RRoWN's BRONCHIAL TEOCHES one ul the lee
ntie- Tor deA-rsnt the throat 40. al H. u utHl lu NJ
ptiy sturr,
T0wNsENDs sARSApARlLtA. fresh -t,cA just re.
ueiyrd and fer sale by II 4 Bdushnr-i AI+iuelHty.
HlSlAitrs piur Tree Tar Cordial, the tpehalyJ
cough preparation to be lad At II ~ hrs hufsis ilrs
store
srAFruEls OLIVE TAR, the genuine article % De-
hal by 'aliing ut Il. Is, hiinphursts bug stIe.
Nt-. WINS UWs SOOTHING SAktp now iu gltAt
demand TOR children testhtg, ai H. L. Hilushur,ts.
tLAsks !or sport,rnru-I lave fine I-sprtmrut ot
iiaus sizes from y pint 10 pht ! have Just Imputed
;hcni aud ihey the Guest quiliiy ~ DiNun iirk-
u u. Briu-hurst. all Nlnrtri street
BRASnN aui WliiskEi selected pure aud ui hh,
quality FIR meiiral ruipo'e-s by II Il bfiuehur,t.
fLAiGS RELIEF, tor the Immediate relit 81 pain, ri
II x G'iuehur-t's.
Jay NE'S fXpect0rant and sAniiite lill- fl -sr by
ths agrut II II Brlnehurst.
COLD CREAM tor INSPIRED hand ar liIs fr sale iti
any quantity. hy H. Il. Brinabuf.t
iiNE SALAD olL'a superior article at II H. Bring
huists
hpsfElTEWs BlTrERs, they give general .i'i,ncurn
ard arr now 10 stsat -No.ue II. q. kuAghu-l
Wholesale and Retail prugust.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
s'NOthing Gone Wrong"

Our Abolition contemporary remarks,
with an innocence quite enchanting, that
''nothing has certainly been done to induce
any man to regret having voted for ABaA-
HAM LINCOLN" On account of L1NCoLN's
election, seven States, with a population
of over 100000. have seeded from the
Union, and established an Independent gov
eminent, which will be recognized by the
leading European powers within year. In
every ordinance of secession which has been
framed at the South, the reason assigned for
secession, has been the triumph of the Sec
tional Republican party. The Press idea
that nothing has gone wrong" is borrowed
from L1NCoLNs speeches, on his way to the
Capital, and involuntarily reminds one of
the adventurous mariner who remarked to
Captain Noah, on being refused admission
into the ark, that abe might go to thunder
with his darned old tub, it wasn't going to
be such -o of a storm, after ALL"
"Nothipg gone wrong" Oh no!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
A CAPITAL REBuKE.-When Capt. l,

A CAPITAL REBUKE.-When Capt. ING-
RAHAM returned, few days since, from the
command of the Richmond steam sloop in
the Mediterranean, certain Senator from
Louisiana, though born and raised in New
York city, and late member of the Naval
Committee of the Senate, said to him sub.
stantially as follows:
"Sir, why did you not retain your COM
mand, and bring your ship into New Or
leans, or some other Southern port when
the States seeded ?" To which Captain
Ingraham replied" Sir, you are mistaken
in your man, and in Southern naval officers
if you suppose they or l could forget our
oaths of Office, and become traitors, or be
guilty of contemplate theft /! When
South Carolina calls for her sons to leave
the general government, and return to the
bosom of the parent state, she expects them
to do so with honor untarnished and repu-
tations without the slightest spot on their
escutcheons thieves and traitors she will
never acknowledge"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Magic Power Of Peace.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World telegraphs to that paper:
- Southern men state that the action of the
administration. tending to the development of
q peace policy, has completely astonished the
secessionists by depriving them of great part
of the capital, on the strength of which they
carry on their movements.
This is the general tenor of the advices
from Washington. The development of a
peace policy has, as we have believed it
would have, moe effect upon secession.
How much to be lamented is it, that Mr..
LINCOLN could not be induced TO develop a
policy of peace, Cancellation and compro-
mise Immediately after his election iu No
vember. The development would have had
still more magic effect than it has now.
Let us hope there will be no interruption
of this peace policy. It has only to be
steadily pursued to work wonders. aaa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Onslaught by tho Chief Organ Of the
Radicals ON Major Anderson.

For the second time the Tribune, of the
18th, contained an attack on Major AMBER.
SON, as follows:
Evidence is rapidly accommodating at the
War Department going to show that Major
Anderson has been playing q deep game for
three months, and one which has deceived his
military superiors. For many weeks the
steady tenor Of his daily dispatches has been,
''SeM no more achievements or supplies-I
needEneither troops nor provisions; therefore
let ne Alone" Suddenly-the moment that
Mr.. lincoln takes the reins of government
the tnne changes, and now Anderson cries,
s.Seud me supplies, or starye-send me more
TROOPS or It will be impossible to defend the
fort.F Why this sudden change? It is stated
on very good authority that Mr.. Holt admits
at least an apparent discrepancy between An.
derson's former and his later dispatches.
The whole people of the North have given
Major ANDERSON credit for preventing the
inauguration of civil war at Charleston.
For this be is now denounced and con-
demped by the frantic organ of the red
radicals. But if his conscience, God and
his country approve, he can afford to despise
the malignant attacks of disappointed,
bloodthirsty malice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

In the English House of Commons, on
the Goth ult., an important debate took
place on the slave trade, in which the dis
position of the English government to re-
cognize the Southern Confederacy, as soon
as possible, was incidentally developed.
Even Mr.. BUXTON, well known Abolition
list, had no objection to offer to its recogni-
ton, provided the Southern Confederacy
bound itself not to reopen the slave trade.
As this has been already done-not merely
by clause in the Constitution, but by the
veto by President DAVIS of an act intro
duced into the Montgomery Congress ren>
dering the slave traffic misdemeanor in.
stead Of piracy-no further opposition is to
be anticipated in that quarter. The con-
viction expressed by Republican journals,
that the European governments, but partic-
ularly that of England, would hesitate long
before they acknowledged Power with
slavery as its basis, is therefore about to be
falsifed. The English are too sensible and
practical a people to sacrifice their material
interests to philanthropical abstraction.
1t is only in this country that fanaticism is
pushed to such suicidal extremes. .I
Our government is in the receipt of vo-
luminous dispatches from our diplomatic
agents abroad. Affairs on this side of the
Atlantic were much discussed, and the pub
lie mind throughout Europe was centered
and absorbed respecting the events which
were transporting in the Southern States.
The leading statesmen of Europe view with
the deepest interest the movements going
forward in this country to avert the ruin
which impends. "The crumbling to pieces
of the mightiest republican government
which history has ever recorded" writes
one of our Ministers, Z" is looked upon and
regarded as complete failure by the liber-
al minded people of Europe"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
The Great Gaines Case

This important case, involving the title
to large amount Of valuable property in
Louisiana, was decided by the Supreme
Court, on the 14th, in favor of Mrs. GAINES.
This decision is final and conclusive. Mrs.
GAINES pretensions. as heir-at-law of DAM
TEL CLARK, after long years of litigation,
were disposed of adversely to her in 1852,
by the decision reported in IL Howard.
Since then she has caused the last will of
CLARK to be probated in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana. By this will he &C
knowledged her to be his "legitimate and
only daughter" constituted her his uni>
versal legatee," and devised to her bis
whole estate. This will was made the ba-
sis of suit in the United States Circuit
Court at New Orleans, in which she claim-
ed the real property belonging to CLARK's
succession. Associate Justice WAYNE,in an
nouncing the decision in the case, said it
was of long standing and heretofore of
doubtful result. The record covered three
thousand pages, and at least eight or ten
points had been ruled by the Court with
regard to it. At last it had been brought
to a conclusion. The decision was, that
she was the only legitimate child of DANIEL
CLARK and his universal legatee under his
last will, and, as such, entitled to all the
property, real and personal, OF which Mr..
CLARK died possessed F; and the defendant,
HENN1Na, having purchased certain pro-
perty, with full notice of the nullity of the
title under which be held, she is entitled to
recover immediate possession of it, with its
rents and profits. The Court said measures
would be at once taken to enforce the de-
cree and Justice WAYNE said, in conclu.
sion, the future writer of the history of ju-
risprudence would be obliged to register
this celebrated case as one of the most re-
markable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Majority in favor of compromise. 1875, so

The BEAUTIES OF THE TARIFF.-The New
York Evening Post, Republican, but strong
ly opposed to the protective tariff recently
enacted by Congress, is engaged in pointing
out few Of the beauties of that law. The
tariff imposed prohibitory duty Oh wooden
crews, in order that single screw mill,
down in New England, might make all the
wooden screws used in the United States.
This taxes every carpenter, cabinet-maker,
and joiner in the land, in order that single
manufacturer may grow enormously rich.
Protection with a vengeance ,,o ena. . "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
The kentucky and Ohio Mandarin
Case.

Chief Justice TANEY, on the l4th instant,
delivered an opinion in the matter of the
Commonwealth Of Kentucky against the
Governor of Ohio, deciding it was case of
original jurisdiction, and in effect one State
against another, and, therefore, the court
has Jurisdiction under the Constitution. 1t
is case to compel the Governor of Ohio,
by mandamus. to surrender fugitive from
Justice from Kentucky. The mandamus is
refused; but the Court says that the de-
mandipg State has a right to haveevery such
fugitive delivered up; that the State of Ohio
has no right to enter into the question as to
whether the act of which the fugitive stands
accused is criminal or not in Ohio, provided
that it was crime in Kentucky; and it is
the duty of the Governor of Ohio to deliver
up, upon any proper proofs that the act
charged is crime by the laws Of Ken
lucky; that the act Of Congress of 1898
determines what evidence is to be submit
ted to the State of Ohio; that the duty of
the Governor is ministerial merely, like that
of a Sheriff or Marshal, and appeals to his
good faith, in the discharge of constitution
al duty, for the reason that Congress cannot
impose any federal duty on the officers of a
State; and that where such officers are called
upon by an act of Congress to perform such
duty, he conceives to be but good sense and
good faith on their part to do 90. And on
these ground the mandamus is refused.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Trade OF Lake Superior.

From careful and able address delivered
before the Legislature Of Michigan on Feb
ruary 6, 1861, by Alexander Campbell, Of
Marquette, we make some extracts going
to show the growing Importance of that re-
gion, soon to be annexed to Minnesota by
the Mississippi River and Lake Superior
Railroad. After giving some facts relative
to the enormous mineral wealth of that re-
gion, Mr.. Campbell refers to the imports Of
breadstufs and provisions of various kinds.
In 1859 he says there passed through the
SAUL Canal 29,459 barrels of flour; H.
600 bushels of grain 4,762 barrels beef;
$500 barrels pork :; 345 barrels bacon;
GIL barrels lard; 342,52l pounds butter !;
54,742 pounds cheese; 6,949 bushels
vegetables 1926 tons hay 2,O3l head
cattle F.; 1871 sheep; 374 hogs; 235,7l2
pounds malt, &C., with other articles to the
value of nearly ten million dollars.
In 1860 the imports of these articles were
all greatly increased. There were taken
into the mines SO, $50 barrels -four $4,000
bushels wheat; 133,437 bushels grain /; l29
tons ground feed; 4,897 barrels beef; 5,747
barrels pork /; ZIG barrels bacon; 7l9 bar.
rels lard 4OO,5lO pounds butter; 43,260
pounds cheese; 1929 bushels vegetables !;
l,l30 tons hay; 1873 mules and horses !;
2,8l3 head OF cattle; Loaf sheep; 1857
hogs 3O9S64 pounds malt, &C., which with
other articles amounted to over twelve mil
lion dollars. All the imports enumerated
could be produced in Minnesota, already an
exporting State, and by means of railroad
sent to the mines by shorter and cheaper
route than they can be imported else
where, and securing to the farmer of Min
nesota an excellent market.
Mr.. Campbell speaks enthusiastically Of
the splendid destiny of this Northwestern
Empire, when its agricultural and mineral
interests and resources have been developed.
He mentions the great and intimate con-
nection Minnesota must always have with
this region, and thinks the main part of the
commerce of our State, Of Dakotah, and
even of Nebraska, must pass through Lake
Superior to the East, while the best outlet
for our exports is by that route.
Such facts and theories as these possess
great interest now, and must give additional
incentives for the completion of that i'm.
portant work-the Lake Superior Railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29


The Republican party is now. the only marty
organized upon principle in the county,
Press.
The Republican party was organized
upon the principle of prohibiting those
"twin relics of barbarism, slavery and poly
gamy," in the Territories of the United
States. In the last Congress, three new
Territories were organized, but not word
was said as to the prohibition of the "twin
relics" Will you please tell us then upon
what principle the party is organized? Is
it upon the enforcement of the laws, in the
seeding States; the re-capture of the forts;
the punishment of traitors, and the collec-
ton of the revenues?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

The VOICE OF THE PEoPLE.-The peti.
tions, having reference to the condition of
the country, which have been presented to
Congress, sum up as follows:
For Crittenden's propositions straight. .l87 500
For Crittepden, with Powell amendment. 49, $50
For Crttenden, with Bigler amendment. l2,500
For Corwin's proposition. ........A.. 1880
For Border States plan. ............... $3.50
Majority in favor of compromise. . 1916, 625
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
Summary Of News.

An important and exciting contest,
in Ohio, for CHAsE's successor, has just
been concluded. On Wednesday night,
JOHN SHERMAN was nominated for United
States Senator, by the Republican caucus,
on the 10th ballot. The tenth ballot which
may be taken as the average of the first
piUhfpen stood "a follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

Hon. George p Marsh, Minister from the United States
to Sardinia and General Joseph Lane Of Oregon, are
stopping at the Everett House.
Lieut.. COL Connolly of Montreal; Dr. Garsa, Jose NJ
Andrade j. A. Hesant and j. Murf of Havana and Mrs.
Colgate, Of New York; stopping at the Clarendon
Judge shipman, Of Hartford DR.. McKim. Of Baltimore
d. c. Winter, OF England; w. Hemmick and family NJ G.
Kinney, j. W. Coiburn, and w. T. Pratt, OF New York.
and Miss James, Of Albany, are stopping at the Abe
G. B. Ally Of New Rochelle; J. s. Kendall and wife, Of
Paris; G. Gebhard,. Of Albany G. G. Hicks, Of Georgia;
Mrs. Umstead and daughter Of Ednburg, Scotland W. s.
Pennington, Of New Jersey w. Fetrdge and daughter
Of Philadelphia Onslow stearns, d Concord, N. H. and
l. Dewitt, Of Baltimore are stopping at the st. Denis
Hon. J. Edmonds, Of Detroit; Captain F. B. Folgee
and Charles Wesley, Of California; s. R. Webb and
wife, of Salem; j. s. Pilsbury, Of st. Anthony;
O. a. wssn and
Fort wayne, and Mrs. N. Perry, OF New Orleans, are
stopping at the Aston House.
Judge Demo- Of Utica Judge A. B. James and family,
Of OgsdensbuIg D. O. Haskins, Of Marysvle Cal j. W.
Ellis and wife, Of Cincinnati; E. b. Blgelow Of Boston,
W Wheeler, Of Nebraska Territory; ". A. Larned Of
New Haven j. Shssrman and H H. Fisk Of utca are
Of Rhode Island j. Rarait, Of Cuba; T.
Ncraeet and W. H. Austin, Of North Carolina;
Taylor, Of Kalamazoo; A. Kellogg, of St Louis;
7. Lobt and wife, and A. Como, of New Orleans, are
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Judge f. Lewis of Pennsylvania ]. L. Ranney, r. r.
Murriu and Inomas Bell, OF Canada; Pee OF London;
George Renfrew, of Quebec Mark Davis Of Virginia;
Capt. Coleman and wife, OF BALTIMORE G. +. DANA OF
Boston; ELastus Corning, Jr, A. Van santwood 6. L.
Gray and j. II. Humphrey, OF Albany; @. L. Burton of
Ohio, and R. Patrick, Of Pttsburg stopping the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
The of the Count de Ia Guerronere has just been
married to MILE de Jovide linea descendant of sister
OF the great Fenel0n.
Mr. Buchanan Henry, United States Assistant District
Attorney has resigned his position and assumed profes
sional practice Mr.. Henry, during his term OF office.
md Iitu
which he has discharged his duties TO tho government
and the public.