davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
Proposals. for Removing ofal.

plE undersigned will receive proposals for the privilege
nt removing garbage aud kitchen o4l Ia conformity
to the City Ordinance In that behalf This contract viii
continue Tor year from tho 1hth NAV next All
garbage oilal removed will be for the benefit Of the
CONTRACTOR Immediately tho proposals are opened
aud the privilege awarded to the hest bidder he shall en-
Ter into written agreement with the city the faith
tul performance vi his work. It shall also contain such
other provisions the interest OF tho city may require
Proposals u receive attention should lie sent to tbe sub
sribr by the eth u May next and endorsed Proposals
for removing garbage and kitchen oilI.n
SAMUEL +. BELTS,
np ld-td Chairman Of Street Committee
City papers copy,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
THE HORSE AND ms DISEASES

Will TELL YOU or the causes symptoms, aud Treat.
ment Of Bone Blood, and Bog, SPAWN
Hing-bone Sweenie, strains, Broken
Knees, Wind Calls, Founder, Sole
nruls0 and Gravel, Cracked lIoofs,
Scratches Canker, Thrush, aud
Corns also, Of Megrims, Vertigo,
Epilepsy, StAggers aud other diseases
AZ ba Feat l.4tFa nd IauH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
3. Q. sEwALL, Jr.,
Superintendent Del. X. h
For Philadelphia.


IIlhk CARPENTER SHOP occupied by john
ogle. Possession given 25th March next Apply 10
~ O. & @. w. DUsn
JAN q Ereneh slreel Wharf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14

Will TELL YOU or the causes, symptoms, and Treat.
nent Of Worms, bots, Collie, sirangu.
l4tlon, stony Corrections Ruptures,
Palsy, Darrhoa, lanndice Iiepatirr-
hUa, Bloody Urine, Stones Ia lie
Kidneys and Bladder, Inflammation
and other difeases II the Stomach
bowels Liver and Urinary Organs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
Snhanrintinns

DECEIVED at A. D. INsLRR's Book Store No. COS
IL Market street, Wilmington, Del. for the Reectie
Magazine, Harpers Magazine Godey's Magazine Atlantic
Monthly, Littels Living Age and all other Magazines
published both Foreign and American
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
Ordinanoa.

0Iu1AdllCGs
WHEREAS, owing to the extraordinary occasion now
w presenting itself to citizens 1t IL imperatvey
necessary that provision should DO immediately made 70
insure citizens much security their lives aud pro
pet'y as 1t Is in our power to place them Therefore,
be II ordained bg the City Council OF Wilmington,
SECTION l. That the Mayor he and he is hereby author
tzed to call into requison City Guardof one hundred
or more the Company may be composed to act az
an auxiliary police; that the officers Of said Guard after
being elected by the Company, shall be commissioned BY
the Mayor with the advice and OF Council and
shall be empowered to execute his orders with the City Of
Wilmington, for the protection Of e public and private
property the suppression of mobs, and the punishment
Of all lnlmudefa.
SECTION 9 s i further ordained that the Mayor DO and
he Is hereby authorized to provide suitable Afmnry and
guns for such City Guard after II shall have been OF.
gAnized.
sEcrIeN Be Il further ordained that Eight Thousand
Dollars be and the same hereby appropriated to carry
INTO execution the foregoing Sections; the money to 10
expended under tue supervision OF the Mayor and FL
nance Committee
Passed at the City Hall May 2nd, 1901.
800. JOHN NJ. TURNER, President.
may i0it
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14

GOAL oil COAL OIL Coal Oil Lamps Coal oil
" Lampsi-Best Portland Kerosene oil oily one dollar
per gallon. New styles Lamps direct from the Factory
Gall and fee At CLEMENT u. sMYTH's
aur u No 3l2 Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
The West Chester Academy,

ut WHoI NHEsThIl, IN,
WITHIN two hours ride from Philadelphia l,v the
w Pennsylvania Central the West Chesier dirert
Railroad will resume the duties Of the SUMNER TERN on
the rst day Of May next and close them on the at da
q September. The School therefore, Is in session during
the summer months. Pupils received at any time al
proportonate charges The average number Of students
50, under the charge Of nine teachers. The French
German and Spanish Languages taught by nare Te9
dent Instructors. For Catalogues, apply to
WIN F. WYRRs, a. NJ, Principal,
Ap lin Al West Chester, Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
DIR. EsENwE1N,s

Tar ana wood NaptIia PeCtOE shi,
Is the best Medicine in the world for the Cure Q
Coughs and Colds, Group, Bronchais,
asthma. Difficulty IN Breathing,
Pdlphaton Of The Heart,
DpMera,
And or the relief Of patients In the advanced stage
Of Consumption, together wah all diseases Of
the Ihroat and Gsrst, and Dohich predis-
pose 10 Consumption
III Is PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE RADICAL
CURE or ASTHMA.
Being prepared by practical PuYaoIAN aud DRudGlaT,
ana one Of great erarence in the of the various
Diseases to which tn Human frame Ia liable.
IL IL offered to the afflicted with the greatest conf
dence.
Try 1t and be convinced that It Is invaluable 10 the
OF bronchial affections. Price 90 cents per Bottle.
ESENWElN'S AROMATIC BALSAM,
A very valuable remedy for Dlarh0a, Dysentery,
GhoeTa Morbus and all Bowel affections. TRY III. Prlee
20 cts. per Bottle.
a. The above Medicines prepared only by
DIR. A. EsENwEIN & CO.,
DRUaGiaTs AND ChBsuslB,
ie 13ly
H.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
1851. SPRING GOODS. 1861.
D. CHANDLER,

Merchant Tailor,
No. 500 Market street
Has just opened new selection of
Spring Goods,
Suitable for early Spring wear, embracing every
variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Nesting, to
which he would invite tho attention of buyers.
at moderate prices.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Blood Purifying Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS AND PUT UP IN
GLASS CASES. AIR TIGHT AND WILL KEEP
IN ANY CLIMATE.

The Family Ca lthnrtIc PILL ia a
gentle but eCathartic - which the proprietor has
used In his practice more W than twenty years.
me constantly tnereas- ing demand from those
who have long used the - PILLS and the satisfac.
tion which all express in regard to their use has
induced me TO place them within the reach of all.
The Profession well - know that different Ca
thartics act on different a. portions Of the bowels
The FAMILY Ca - THARTIC PILL
has with due reference to this well established fact
been compounded from a variety Of the pureat We
geabls Extracts, which . act alike on every part Of
the alimentary canal. and :, are good aud safe in
all cases whers Cathartlc = lis needed, such DE-
nANGEMENTS of the r. ISTONAC H. SLEEpI-
MISS, PAINS IN THE BACK AND JOINS cos
TlvENEsS, PAIN AND @ SORENESS OVER TIE
WHOLE BODY, from sud den cold which frequent
", II neglected, end In c long course Of Ever
Loss OF APPETITE, Al -, CREEPING sENsATION
OF COLD OVER THE y BODY RIGHTEOUSNESS
HEApACllE, or WEIGHT (. in THE HEAD all IN.
Fla MATORY d. e lSEASEs WORMS In
CHILDREN or ADULTS - RHEUMATISM a rreat
PURIFIER of the BLOOD y aud many dsea ses d
which flesh is heir, too . numerous to mention il
this advertisement. DOSE, 1 to Q.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER 1NvIGORAToR and FAMILY CA
THARTlU PILLS for sale by A. II. Grimshaw Co.
Edward Brlnghurst Co. Henry Bringhurst Whining
ton Delaware, aud by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns
s. I. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacture and Proprietor,
marsVtf Gus broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14

IIOSTRTTER S-Ceebrated stomach Bltters also IIoof
landa German Btters and Richardson's sherry Wine
Bitters, at DR.. A. II. GRlMsIAW's Drug aad Chemical
Stere, No. sos Market gtr q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
DRESSLERS
HAIR JEWELLERY STORE,

No. BOG N. Eighth 81, ADORE Race. FARsdslphia.
I'M hand and for sale choice assortment of superior
" pstiems-aud will plat to order. Bracelets bar
and Guard Chains, &c, &c.
ss-orlers enclosing The hair 10 lie plated may be
sent by mall Give drawing near az you can on
paper and enclose such amount you may choose to
iay.
Cost as fellows Ear Rings, 81 to &c. Breast Pins 81
70 Finger Rugs 70 eta to $500 Vest Chains, So 10
81; Necklaces, So to SO.
81 lair put into AIedsons, BOX Breast Pins Rings
&c. Old God aud silver bought at fair rates
mar 2hly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-14
~, TIE Horse AND HIS DISEASES

80" Ahhh hou vi tue causes symptoms, and treat.
ment Of stranglas, Sore Throat, Dis.
temper, Catafrh, influenza, Bron-
ehitia. Pneumonia, Weufisy, Broken
Wind. Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whistling Lamps, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers, and Decayed Teeth, with other
diseases OF the Month and Respiratory
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
iStraES.

As our legislators, in their wisdom. have
ordained that estray notices shall be pub
lished only in an obscure paper at Spring
fed, which not one man in 4 thousand III
Illinois ever gets to see, and thus few es-
trays, though advertised according to law,
are recovered by their owners, We have
concluded 10 publish free gratis for no
thing in our columns, say once month,
such estrays as have during the proceed
ing month been daily recorded in the
County Clerk Office. We commence with
the estrays filed from the lst Of JANUARY
up to the present time.
TAKEN up by Reuben Brunson, Of the town Of
Adams. Nov. 5th, 1860, two bay horse colts. one
about Two years . month old, the other about year
months old, valued at 10 dollars.
b. John u. Fox of Worthwhile, bay mare two
years Old or thereab0uts, having few white hairs
In tie forehead appraised at 500.
Ey Evans Finley, of town OF Farm Ridge, on 9th
Dee. 1860, three eStrayS. to wit: one pale red
wiki slit in each ear, about years old; and two
red steers, two years old Text spring, with a
s'i, III the ieii car, and crop out Of tie r!ght-ap
praised at SO.
by IIaviia iiupp, oftown of Serena Jan. ! St 1851
hay mare, two years old last spring, - hands
high, star III forehead, black name tail and legs
appraised AT So.
By Theophiius Marshall. Of town Of Serena, Dec.
p, 1860 six head Of neat cattle. 10 wit or
years old, red and white; yeari;ng heiier red
and white; one yeagIng steer, brown; | heifer
calf red and white and steer cali, red, and Iitc
face. appraised at .:OJO.
iy Alfred Dielll, OF town of Farm Ridge, cow
or years old, color white with red ears. speck-
led about neck and head, with brand on right
hip.
BY John johnson, of town of Mission, one black
LeIier. white on belly. and small piece OF right
horn broken OF. Appraised at 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

The following with 800 or 400 other
bills, have passed and been approved by
the Governor.
An act to incorporate the Peru and La
Sale Gas Light and Coke Company.
An act to incorporate the Ministerial
Educational Society Of the Methodist Z PTS
copal Church.
An act to amend an act entitled an act
to establish free schools i'll the city Of OF
tawa.
An act to incorporate the town Of Nor
ris, in Grundy county.
An act to amend chapter 90 of the Re-
vised Statutes, entitled justices Of the
peace and constables.
An act to incorporate the Tribune Com
pany of Chicago.
An act to amend the act for relocating
the county seat of Kendall county, APP
proved February 81, 1859
An act to establish thirteen Compression.
al Districts, and to provide for the election
Of Representatives in the Congress of the
United States, (supposed to be) under the
| census Of 1860 This bill is better known
| as an act to establish Jaroma,der Of the
State, and to slaughter Judge Kellogg
Joint resolutions ordering the printing
of ten thousand copies OF the transaction:
of the State Agricultural Society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
Congress-.

FRIDAY, Feb. ID.
SENATE-Petitions on the Union were
presented.
Mr. Thompson was excused from serving
on the committee of naval affairs
The Tariff bill was taken up
Mr. Seward moved to extend the time
Of warehousing for three years.
Mr. Latham opposed any alteration of
the present warehou-ing system.
Mr.. Wilson said if they passed the bill
with this change it woud array against it
most formidable opposition OF merchants
and shippers interested
Mr.. Seward said the warehouse system
was passed against great opposition, yet
had been most beneficial 10 the country.
1t had extended commerce and mGnuiac-
lures. Its abolition would be q blow TO
the effective aid to commerce and industry.
Nr. Simmons said the committee had
considered the subject carefully. and tho
it had synIethin. 10 do with the treasury
as well as commerce. Goods were left IN
warehouses and duties were not paid, con
sequently the government loses payment
just at the worst times He said he did
not thiul. the government could afford 70
lend money this way when it was obliged
to borrow at high rate, Adjourned
HoUsE-Mr. John Cochraue presented a
protest o! the Acw or. Chamber oi Com
merce against the passage Of the Morrill,
Tariff bill
Seyera! private bills were passed
The bill appropriating $i), 600 for the re-
| lici Of Uoclsday and Le1ett passed
Also ten thousand dollars to Townsend
I Harris for q treaty with siam
The report Of the committee of thirty
! three came up.
! Mr.. Naaiever made a Republican speech
| DeJarnet;e t.escanted on the beauties of
I society and civilization in the new South
1 era 'ConicderacY. African slavery was
. the only basis on which Republican liberty
can BE- preserved Adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
ATCHlSsoN. Feb. -

ATCHlSSQN. ! Cd. -.
i G-putation from the Pottawattom.es,
consisting of three chiefs, came in yester-
day and applied for relief for their tribe
After sitting few moments in Gen. Pome-
roy office Lassomboni, a venerable chief,
arose and addressed the General as follows
We have heard that you are the great
father OF the whites 10 our starving people,
and two of our tribe have died slready. and
many are in danger OF starvation, ii not inn
neiiately supplied. Our wives and chill
Gren were crying about when we left. They
said if YOU get nothing we will starye. The
annuties have been cut Oft The traders viii
not send us food, for we have no money. Our
horses and cattle are dying, and we have no
seed We left our home on Lake Michi-
gan Ny wigwam stood where the great
city of Chicago now stands. We were re-
moved from Council Bluffs Never in my
life have seen such suffering among my
people If you will help US, we will live;
if not, we will die
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
News Items.

Both houses OF the Illinois legislature
adopted resolution on Thursday to adj
iouru yesterday (Friday) afternoon.
The peace Congress were to take a final
vote yesterday. The Virginia delegation
gave notice that if the Congress failed, the
next movement will be convention OF
the Southern States, the adoption OF the
Constitution of the United States with the
guarantees now asked, and an invitation to
al the States TO join the confederacy.
The French and Russian ministers are
aid to svmpathizs with the secession
movement.
Gen. Scott has received information that
For. Sumpter was 10 be attacked yester-
day, the ed
The republican convention at Peoria or
Thursday passed resolutions condemnins
Judge Kellogg and asking him to resign.
News from San Francisco to the 9th has
been received. The Legislature was doing
nothing. There are 800 or 500 K. G. c. 5
in San Francisco, whose object is the fer
nation of Pacific Republic.
The peace Congress agreed to take q
final vote on the proposition agreed upon
by tho Committee of q, yesterday, tie I'd
February -Washington's birthday. The
result was doubtful If that fails, tn,
peace body as well as Congress, it is said
will unite in calling upon the States Il
send delegates to convention of tn
States.
The border State men in Washington
bitterly denounce JET. Davis Montgomer,
speech.
Gen. Wool is lying dangerously i'll 0
pneumonia.
Forts Chadbourne and Be!knap, in Tex
a, have been seized by Texas Volunteers
1t is said Stanton's force bill, which i
the daily orc,Sr in the House, if it passe
that body, will be resisted IN the Senate b.
the Democrats, aud if it is necessary, t
keep that body in continuous session b.
calling the ayes and noes until the 18th Q
March
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

EURoPE.--Dates are to the Sth inst
Parliament was opened in England on the
9TH by the Queen in person. She alluded
pointedly to the political troubles in the
L. S, expressing the fervent wish that
there may be All amieable adjustment of
the charlottesville French Chambers
were opened on the 4th by the Emperor in
person. His speech on the occasion was
not regarded as re-assuring, and funds were
heavy in consequence-Thes siege of Gaeta
contirued-The Italian elections continu-
ed favorable to Cavour market had
improved. There had been a partial adj
vance on all qualities Corn had advanced
Sd. per quarter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23
The Southern COnfederacy.

While President Lincoln last week was
slowly moving towards the Capitol to take
possession of the reins of government of
this great nation, another President was on
his way, amid like ovations, to assume the
Presidency of the Southern Confederacy. j
Air. jeff. Davis, on his trip from Mississip-
pi to Montgomery, was honored with as
large crowds as probably attended the
steps of Mr. Lincoln, and was received at
the stations with as noisy demonstra-
tons. He also made speeches as he went
! along-twenty-fiv in one day, and al
though these are not reported by teie-
! graph, we venture to say that they were
vastly more outspoken and to the point
! than any that were made by Mr.. Lincoln
| The Inaugural ton ceremonies at Mont
gomery, on Monday, are said to have been
the grindest pageant ever witnessed in the
South.
The speech of Davis was over an hour in
length. He briefly reviewed the present
position Of the South. He said the time
for compromises is passed, and we are now
make all who oppose us smell Southern
gunpowder and feel Southern steel =
If coercion was persisted in he had no
doubts as to the result We will main
tain Our rights of Government at all ha-
yards. We ask nothing--waut nothing
will have no complications. If other States
join our Confederation, they can freely
come on our terms. Our separation from
the old Union is complete. No compro
!, misses, no reconstruction can now be enter
tanned"
f However much talk like this may make
, ones blood boil and teeth to grit, it has
, the merit, at least, of being definite
After the Inauguration, the Congress
passed an act admitting free ali bread
stuifs, provisions, munitions or material:
Of war, living animals, agricultural pro
ducts in the natural state; also mcrchan
: disc from the United States if purchased
before the lst Of March and imported be
fore the l4th of March Texas is to bt
= exempted from the operation of the tarif
law
The Charleston papers are down on thu
provisions OF the new constitution agains
the slave trade, and denounce the taril
E that has been adopted. They consol,
|. themselves by saying these measures arr
e only intended as bats for the border States
: ern Confederacy gets fully under way,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

THE ANDERSON CAsE.--Were it not that
our country is CONFUSED by great ques-
ton involving its very existence, the An
derson case, as it is called would proba-
by be the great newspaper topic Of the
day. As we have not alluded to it hereto
fore, We will give brief history of it
Some five OF six years ago, a negro nan
named Anderson, who was 'held to ser
vice under the laws Of Missouri left his
home in Howard county without leave of
his master, and ran away to Canada. Du-
ring his flight, man named Seneca Dig
gers attempted TO stop him, when Ander-
son turned upon Diggers and killed him
Afterwards Anderson was found and re-
cosnized in Canda, arrested, and demand
made upon the authorities in Canada for
his ''eXtradltion," or return TO Missouri
under the Ashburton treaty, to be tried
for murder. The question went through
the various courts in Canada, until finally,
on the order Of the Supreme Judges,
Anderson was directed to be delivered up.
A. TIE order WAS a,Uut to tie cUz4,.-I;.eI
with, however, there stepped in another
important authority. \ stay of execution
was obtained, until application for writ of
hlteas corpus could be made TO the Court oc
Queens Bench in England The applica-
ton was made in due form, and the writ
granted
This opens unexpectedly, several new
topics Of excitement. Firstly, concerning
/ Canada, which has always boosted il Us her
peculiar felicity, that in Ler local le.i-la-
tive and judicial capacity she IS wholly in.
dependent Of the mother country; and 50
! outraged is the press at this interference
from across the water, that a leading Ca
/ madam paper AYERS that the time has come
! to look about for means Of relief from such
usurpation. And secondly, concerning
the L. S. The Court of Queens Bench
grant the writ of Ldjcas corpus on the ground
/ that Anlerson's homocide was no INSIDE
meanor, since it was committed in self de-
fence. According TO this decision England
invites every slave liz the L. S to kill his
master and escape to Canada, where he
will be protected as a hero. 1t is easy to
forsee what complications between the two
countries may arise out of such a dec;-
sion, if he principle is persisted in.
Anderson, since the granting Of this
writ, has had another hearing in Canada,
the Superior Court sustaining the regular
/ ity OF the writ and the correctness of the
legal point on which it was granted, yet
discharging Anderson On a technical de-
/ feet in the reGuisiton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

The telegraph dispatches from Wash
ington state that the committee Of 81 Zone
from each state) in the peace Congress
have agreed upon plan Of paciijcation
substantially like that introduced by kel-
logg III the house and that the Illinois
member Of the committee had voted for
IL This Illinois member was no other
than the Uon. 6. T. Logan, the bosom
friend OF Lincoln, the man who wapt
when lincoln was cheated out. OF the Sc
natorsl.ip by Tru,nbull in 1913. The
world awaits with trefner the comments
OF the big and little 7iij.mc on this preg-
nGlt fact.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

LINCOLN AT CoLUMBUs.-The Buckeyes
appear not to have been favorably impress
sed by sight of Mr. LINCOLN. The Column
bus Statesman says:
There can be but one opinion, we think,
among all unprecedented men who saw and
heard Mr.. Lincoln, and that is that he is
intellectually a weak man, and fearfully
deficient i'll those qualifications necessary
At all times, and now so much to be desired
in the Chief Executive officer of the ma
ton.
Thoughtful men who were out YESTERDAY.
Of all parties. felt sad and desponding al
ter they had seen and heard the man
whom the people have called to the great
and exalted Office of President of the L.
States, and to whom is to be committed in
n few days, the destinies OF our govern
meat, and the fate Of the American peaple
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

A SMALL FlGur.-Keilogg, NJ c. from
Illinois, and Joe MediIl, OF the Chicago
Tribune had small set to at the National
Hotel, in Washington, on Friday of last
week. Medill is the Washington CORES
pendent OF the Tribune and in some of his
scribbiings had been more abusive of
Judge K. than he could stand 1t was a
onesid"d fight however. Kellogg weighs
about 25O and Mediil about I35. The
odds was against Joe, and he soon found
1t necessary to call on somebody to hold
him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-02-23

A STIRRING PLAcE.-Lacon, though small
IN population, is quite large in point Of
trade. The Fishers, during the last three
months, have purchased and packed about
5000 hogs, averaging go lbs, being Sc lbs
above any previous average in weight.
There were also purchased in one day at
Lacon, two weeks ago. 1900 bushels of
grain, all brought in by teams. Ottawa
boasts OF dealing some in grain, but even
here $4,000 bushels in day is considered
a good days work.