davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

WoRrHx TIE ATTENTION OF PARENTS.
in referring 10 the two recent tragedies in
New York and Cincinnati, in which both
the murderers were sons of gentlemen OF
wealth and respectability-young men of
leisure, who seornsd the idea 0 Unemployment
the cincinnati Commercial indulges in
the following tFu,hful and ~adnonitory re-
marks
The public mind has seldom been SO
shocked, as by the tragedies which took
place in New York and in this city, last
week. One circumstance connected with
them, which nppals the careless. and is
suggestive 10 the thoughtful, is that young
men. of a class Numerous and rapidly on the
increase in our cities, and so called "respecS
table," are the actors in these woeful, real
dramas. The young men were of 'good
famihess'a that's, as the popular phrase goes,
were ia af1ueat circumstances. They had
nothing to de- but TO spend their time and
their fathers money. they kept bad hours,
and, of course bad company. Whatever
good advice may have been given them, to
whatever excellence of precePt they may
aofC AtSECAfCu uOMSNcE dOuDEdOIS were the
examples their parents placed before them,
they were not legitimately employed. They
were exempt from the tod of the laborer.
The great salutary, saving Influences of la
Dor, were, in their educntions, repudiated.
A fundamental law of their being, essential
10 all human advancement. indispensable
always 10 all men, was in their training, to-
tally departed from. They were Taught, if
no. ID terms, iR effect, that they were not
Of the ,oilers Of the land; that labor was deg
radiation, that TO be practically useful, a man
mast be d mental. How awful is the expf-
alton OF this error. In one case, the young
man, when Too late an endeavor was made
TO restrain him from evil associations and
reform his sPendthrift habits, massacred his
fathers family with a Ratchet, and blew out
his own brains. In the other case the young
man When begged to accept a position in
his fathers counting house, that he habits
which were working his ruiR might be bro
ken, replied, 'sAm / a Dutchnrdm or an Irish
man that I should 90 to 1rork?-and now
upon the brow of him who was too good to
go to work, is the brand of blood. What
''Dutchman or Irishman." however humble,
if honest, however horny his hands, and rug
ged and hard 10 travel his path, would now
exchange aesunics with hidf How vain and
poor the pomp of wealth before such a hor-
rible dishonor: How p e~cuiiarly solemn the
warning, seen in the Iurfd light of these
deeds of terror to the young men swarrnifg
in the cities, whose idleness is a matter of
pride in whose highest ambitio US there is no
thoa ght of usefulness. With what ghastly
yividness the old lesson is written anew in
blood.-'TBEEE IS NO WITH
OUT LABOR"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

We are sorry TO learn from the Standard,
that the brilliant speech delivered by the ed
itor in Springfield. has not been publish ed.
We knew his excessive modesty would
prevent its appearance in the STANDARD, but
supposed it was of course published in
the other Democratic papers of the district,
and in pamphlet form for general distribu-
ton. 1t will afford US great pleasure to
publish it, if.sas proposed, a verbatime copy is
furnished. 1t certainly should be Published.
and we are surprised to hear it has not been.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

WHAr IS DEMoeRAcY!-This Yi'lestiqIf Is
thus satisfactorily answered by larson
Brownlow of the Knoxville Whig;.
To be a Democrat, in whom there is no
guile, a man must swear allie glance to the
party! 1! the party hold a seperate creed
in reach State of the Union, every member
is required to swear that there is no incon-
sistency in that! To be national, one must
follow every Democrat in the nation, ire
spective of principles! And to be sectional
is to oppose anything said or proposed by
the Administration! No man il to be p.o-
scribed because he may reject any one or
even all the articles of faith in the Demo-
cratic creed! While any Interpretation CIV
en- to any or all the articles of the Demo-
cratic creed, by any man, North or SOUTH.
are perfectly legitimate! And 'uH who re-
main in the organization'of the Democratic
party, nc matter where born, what color, of
what faith, or from what National State or
county organization, are Simon Pure Demo
eratsi aiaa r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

We have read with much interest and
profit the great speech OF Hon. w. II. Sew
ARD, delivered al Rochester on the 25th ult. ,
and shall take pleasure in complying with
the request of an esteemed friend by laying
it before our readers next week. 1t is q
mastery production--of readable length
and peculiarly 0ppropos in the present JOS
iure of political affairs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12
THE NorEmBER ELEcrIoNs---The reports

r
THE NOVEMBER ELEcTIoNs---The reports
from the vsrious States holding elections
the present month, as given in our last,
were in the main correct, though the full re-
turns have varied them somewhat.
Nep York-tn the Empire State the
| Administration sustained a Waterloo defeat.
Republican Governor and State ticket elect
ed by a large majority-a large Republican
maiJrity in both branches of The Legislature
with 2s Republican and 2 anti-Lecompton
| Democratic Congressman, while the Admin
i~stration only succeeded in cIec,ing four
members. and they in the city. where they
had the aid Of all the government patronage
and secured the votes OF a large body of
United States troops. Opposition majority
in the State on the Congressional vote Co.
600.
Observation-Disclosures Republican,
from Governor down to county officers, H.
GLIDING the entire Congressional delegation
of eleven members. Republican majority O.
yer al opposition about 20, 1000
Ner J~srsey--Three Republican and two
snti-Leeosn pton congressman, and Repub-
majority IN both branches of the Legislature,
which secures the election OF a Republican
u. S. Senator. sfs Es -
Deialeare.--Democratic by q meagre ma
jority--ah heavy opposition gain since last
year.
Michigan and Wisconsin.->-Both Repub-
lean by large najorities; but it is probable
that we lose a Congressman in each State.
Neutrality-suspicious. delegation as in
last Congress; 4 Republicans q Ant-Le-
compton, Democrats. Republican State
ticket elected and Republican majority of
about 1000. on Congressional vote. Iegis-
ture reported majority of 3 in each house fa-
rofable 10 Douglas. though the ChicagoHer-
aid (AdministrationJ claims he is 4 defeated.
-E e--E-z4-oS-L-Z-
OHfo!--The following is the official vote
in this State at the late election-whicb
makes the average Republican majority TO-
96S:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

Filiibuster WALKER is in Washington
at present, whittier he has probably gone to
see aLoutthe Presidents proclamation rela-
live to his proposed Piraticsl descent upon
Nicaragua a..- -.r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

! 2 tzAE R4 tEE q EMLE# ftZEl HEa.4
BIsHoF McILyA1NE4-We had he pr;yil-
eye OF reading a long letter from our belo we'd
Bishop, the las, date Of which was OCTOBER
9th, at the lake Como. The letter described
his journey up the valley Of the Rtene1 aeEesa
The Simplar. TO the Lake Maggiore. to EIilan
and Lake Como, There being no English
chapel at Milan the Bishop oficiatcd in Two
hotels. morning and evening, to a congre-
CATION Of Americans and Englishmen. His
friends will be glad to learn that the Bishops
health has exceedingly improved, and that
his powers Of endurance have surprised his
fellow travellers in the Alps. He expert
eaced no serious inconvenience in preach~
ing. d. Though he found that his cerebri al i'm
prov. .nent sad not quite kept pace with his
muscular. We understand it is his inten-
ton to visit Roms before his etnrn.- West
.ern EpiscopaIian Nous 2 aaa tla
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12
FITS! FITS | FITS
nAHcR's VEGETABLE ExrRAcT
EPlLEPTfC PILLS,

For the Cure of Fits, Spasms, Cyampa, and AID
Nervous and Constitutional Diseases
DERSoNS who are laboring under this dlstruminR mal~-
4 dy will hud HANCE'S VEGEfABLE
ILLS to be the only remedy ever discoreraA for aarinm
ihese pills possess a specific aetion on the narxeus ave-
TEN; ana, although they are prepared especially for Ia
purpose OF curing fhs, they viii De foand 81 eap&sfSf heS.
edit Tor all persons afflicted with weak nerYeS, or rRoss
nervous system has been Frustrated or ~shattrrea Hann any
cause whatever, In Chrpic complnutn a Iisssees X
long stthatns, supcrinducec BY nervo0snesr !" tEue re a.
ceedingly beneficial, - a,lg'4f
Price IS per box, ortwo boxes Tor rs, Per.ons 81, sfA.
city. enclosing a remttisnee. Viii hnu W ts pdis assE IAsn
through the mail, Tree OF postage. For sale nv AkTHR
hANCE,, No. lOS RaldaRna street. nAllinsfa, "a. -
ed. Rfla lLITT s"T ~ Eg1 Unit IN 1s.S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

Exultant Douglass Democrats should not
fail to read the article from the Administra-
lion organ i'll Chicugo--the Heratd--in
which the prospects of Douglas securing a
reelection to the Senate are discussed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

l. f#E L--
The GOVERNOR ELEcT OF New YoRK-
Edwin D. Morgan, the Governor elect OF
the State ofNew York, is a prominent and
wealthy merchant of the empire city, doing
business on Front street as a Wholesale
West India goods dealer. During the quar-
ter of a century in which he has been en-
gagged in business in that city, he has been
distinguished for honorable dealings, and
Cor sagaclty and enterprise, which have
made him one Of the wealthiest men iE New
York, and one of tie most respected Of lis
citizens. Mr.. Morgan is a native of Massa-
ehusetts, aad was born in the county oil
Berkshire Oh the 9Th of February, 1911
st tbs age of IT be left home without mon
ey and went TO Hartford, Connecticut, to
seek his fortune He was engaged BY a
trader for a tenn Of three years, at a small
salary. Shortly after the expiration Of this
period bis employer, being pleased with bis
efforts and observing his business eapacity
took him into partnership. The firm was
quite successful, bat Mr.. Morgan rerrai ned
mi only two or three years, preferring TO
give fuller scope TO his energies; and he
thesefore removed to New, York, and es-
taolished hineself as a wholesale grocer
He has been highly successful in lis bash
gess, and bis reputation was frnly estab-
listred aapong the business nsen of the me-
troPoIis iopg before he beca.ne known to
public hfe. "-s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

LAST week, a Dr. Dean. OF Mt. s ,erling,
Kentucky. took his sister and a Miss VIII
son. the latter thirteen years Of age, to Par
is, and leaving his sister at that place, star
ted with Miss w. to Maysville. Arrived
there, they crossed the river to Aberdeen,
where Squirs Sheltoa stepred on board and
married the couple. Hiss Wilson is worth
80 900, which the doctor wished to secure.
They returned 10 MaysviIle. and the doctor
took his bride to a room, where he indusled
in some liberties with her which caused her
20 scream and escape from him. The affair
became known, and the doctor made a mar
row escape from being lynched and was
forced to give up Shelton's marriage %csrtifi-
cate, Miss Wilson says she never intended
TO marry him. aasf 93swe tshs'nf $50
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

The t.,Howiag is the oficiai vote for Con-
gresham in rs gu district Mr. sTAkroN's
majority is 2788; a nsszseFaoi lacrosse over
the Combined opposition ,-ote O 1856. Clark
gives an even 100 more Republican votes
Than Delaware, and the majority for Mr.:
Stanton is precisely the same in both L.
nan and Delamara cn,1nfiaS. IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12
Some of the accommodated Democrac,

: Some of the accommodated Democracy
affect TO rejoice at the reported triumph oil
Douglas, which a telegraphic dispatch from
Administration has yet received among all
the hard knocks it has sustained this fall.
If Buchanan is a Democrat and his Admin .
istratioE the exponent of Democracy, how
can the election of Douglass be a Democrat
ic triumph! su
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

PRoEIrs OF THE SLAVE TRApE.-The ela-
yer Echo, when captured, had 455 slaves on
board, of whom l4l died on the voyage in Al
days. They were valued at 500 dollars
each. Had she landed her cargo, the ac-
count would have stood about as follows:
Receipts for 314 slaves at $500 each,.
S517 600. Deduct cost of 455 in Africa. e.
at $40 each, $4,550 g.
Cost of Transportation, 1000 "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

~-To THE PUBL1o-As the -season IN now
upon us in which there H moro or loss suffering
caused by shat plague Of the west, viz; ohills,
fever and agEet or, IS many term II fever AID
ague-we would can attention TO the advertise
another column of to-day's paper. III wa. give
credit to the numerous testimonials therein
given ofth highsesteem placed upon this me
dIc1ne by Inene4 highstsBding and worth ffSm
all parts of the western world, we are led TO ho-
Ieve that it is q great remedy, and one on who's
the public can place confidence MS to ita efsen-
ey. We have long looked for that period MhsD
to suffering humanity as a complete antidots To-
malaria, and from evidences we 500 In favoF Of
the Balsam, we are led TO believe that the TinS
mas come, and that no ono need any longer
suffer, when they can procure q bottle u -
medicine. Sold by ali good dtasgisS~ %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

Gen. Wm. T. Haskell, formerly
considered the most brilliant literary
man in Tennessee, has become hope
lessly insane.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12
of .ho Evening rost.l

-
WATERFALL, N. Y, Nov h.
VIM CantwelI,.of Russeltown, C.f5E.,
has recently been acquitted of Numbering
his brother in-law, VIM w aiker, of White
halt, N. Y. The jury and the people OF both
planes considered it q 'jost.iabie homicide. p
The circumstance which led to the ARRAY
in which nv alker was sska5b. 50 involves q
long history of cruelty and crime on ahis
part. 1t is some years since he took his
young and beautiful wife home to Whitehall.
Alter the loss OF their child Walker lost his
situation as clerk in the bank, began to
drink and abuse his wife. AT night he com.
PEELED her to strip herself and march naked
wherever he chose 10 60, threatening her
life with a drawn sw ord If she hesitated.-
He beat her severely, and she will carry the
scars through life. Yet she kept these facts
concealed from her father as long as posi-
bic, from her faithfulness to her. married
VOW, and it was only after repeated ls%elicita-
tons from her relatives, and when she de-
SPARED of his, reformation, that she consea-
ted to 60 to her father. That was in Sep
tember last. Walker followed her, ard vas
received into the family. On the evening
Of the 2sth OF Se2tembee he vas under the
infuence OF liquor; he was sitting near The
table where his wife wns sewing, and Can't.
well was reading. His wife asked him 10
go 10 bed, and Cantwel, patting him on the
shoulder. repeated the request. Walker in
a rage, caught a chair, and with an oath,
struck at Csntwell, but he escaped the blow;
they clenched. Cantwell's head being down;
while in this position Cantwell stabbed
Walker five times in the abdomen. with a
pen knife; then Walker released his hold;
he went to the kitchen and obtained a car.
wing knife, and was returning to~ardzCant-
well, whenshe fsi.@ He survived thirty six
hours. Cantwelii sent for physicians, and
then gave himselfup to she authorities .s5s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

MAcx.A.CHErk pREss.-Th:s is the title
of a new paper, hailing from " est Hiaer'y'
Logan county, and takes the place II tne
Banner, formerly issued in that place. II
is neatly got up, in quar,o form, and the
contents evince talent and tact on the part
of the editor. WIN. H. GRIBBLE, Esq. The
which the town is situated, is euphonious,
the only objection to it being That it does
not possess sufficient local significance,
and fails to designate he place of p~ublica-
ton. The Press deserves and we hope will
secure a remunerative support. %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

N
yAssTnB REvEvAE AND ruR MINISTERS.
sZ4Ihe NewsSYork Observer of last
week mentions as one af the effects of
the late religious r%ivisai. the unusual
eaccessionstoathe Presbyterian divinity
%schoois Of The country. One HIM
dFeda and sixteen students are now ia
-3he Theological Seminary at Aileghe-
ny Cny.l This is a far larger number
athsn has ever been in this Seminary
-heforessa Other Seminaries are also
filled with young men pressing into
she ghinistrys1e Princeton has
sthaa Aehundred and sixty, and the
village has been largely called on to
furnish lodgings for those who could
sriotbe accommodated within the Sem
inary buildings. The Union Theolog-
IcaI Seminary in this city has one
hundred md twenty-four Students
1--WE are told hat many young men in
1business, and some who had studied
s9orether professions, have turned their
attention TO the ministry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

t A remarkable case has just been decided
IN the Brooklyn City Court, to the effect that
a single woman. can recover damages from
a married man for breach Of marriage prou-
Use. In the case alluded to, the defendant
like many other scoundrels who fail to get
their deserts, had deserted his wife and play
ed bachelor lover to a German girl. Fail
ing 10 marry, according - promise, she sued
him, and he had the cowardly meauness to
crawl on by saying that as he had a wife
already his promise was an empty lie. The
jury thought otherwise, and gave $4,000
damages. An appeal was taken but the
General Term affirmed The judgment. Mar
ried men who desert their wives for more
attractive faces, will do. well to remember
this case. $50 !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

THE HAMMoNToN FhRNHR,-A newspao.p
devoted to Literature and Agriculture, alsa SET
ting forth full acc cunts of the rev saktlewens a
HammontoD. in New SeTsy, can be Subssrfbed
for at only rs cents peFiannun.
lnclose postage stamps for the amount. Aa-
dress 10 Editor of the Farmer, Hammontom,
Atlantic Co., New Jersey. Those Wishin4
cheap land, of the best quality, in Ons Of abe
healthiest and most delightful climates in the
Union, SEQ advertisement Of HAmmontsn
Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

Rev. T. F. HILDRETH, formerly pastor
of 81. Paul's M. E Church in South Della
ware, was during the recent session. of the
District Court in this place admitted to prac-
tice as an Attorney and Counsellor at law.
We learn from the Times, published at
Ashland, his present place of residence, that
he does not design abandoning the ministry
at present-having merely sought admis-
sion to the bar because he had previously
prepared himself therefor by the usual
course of reading. e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

Average Republican minority, 2o,966
On the Congressional vote, according to
the aoficial count, the Republican majority
is 24.366. This willsdo as capital upon
which 10 enter The campaign of 1856.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

--FE E#EE Z AlHE L=LH..-gL
THAEEseIYIKG.--The Proclama.ioH OF
Gov. CHASE. appointing Thursday 25th inst.
as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer for mer-
cies Bestowed during the past year, win be
found in to-day's paper. The Executives Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Connectieut. Maryland, ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Alabama, Mississippi. Michigan,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Vermont, Indiana aud
Kentucky, have appointed the same day
The Governors of New York, New Jersey
and PeDHsy lvania have appointed the 18Th
while a few have as yes taken no aetien in
regard to the snatter. S Sa ns ["
Sd . a2a-----Aa az z5Asf'
; Prosecutions for infraetienscef the liquor
law seem 10 be the order of the day, IN sew
eral OF the neighboring Counties. In Mari
on, daring The recent term of the Common
Pleas Court, there were quite q numbers Of
convict ems, and severe penalties infiieted-
and ddting the fall term in Union last week
there were IA Indictments for like offences,
and several CONVICTIONS. Both these coun-
ties are embraced in the Circuit Of Judge
LAwR ENeE, and irem our knowledge of the
reye--se of that gentleman. in reference to
ofa,, es o. that class, we doubt not to his
faithful discharge of duty in that behalf
these results ar, Justly attributable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12

CONSUMPTIVES.- The advertiser bav-
i. ing beci: restored to health in = few wOeks
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with a severe Use AKTKcTTVS and
that dread disease, Consumr rtion, is anxious 10
make known to his fellow sufferers The means
of cure. To all who desire 81, he WI . >
copy of tho prescription used fres of eS1r1s)
with directions for preparing and using ths
same, which they will End n sure Cure for Goa
sumption, Asthma, BroneAitb de-, The enly
object of the advertiser in sanding tho prasoRip-
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost him
nothing, and may prove q blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription will plOas address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,.
Wfus.un~hnr0 Tou~ TmlmpA-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12
October Is, 1sss s!ia sm. A0'e i'taa''

All wanting TO emigrate TO q mild climate,
good soil, and FMS nlaFket, sec adveFtissmsnt
of Lands. edl hue ~
FARM LANDS FOR SAILS IS MILES FROM
Philadelphia by Railrnad IN the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the hast for Agricultural
purposes, being a good loam soil with clay bot
small farms, and hundreds from all Perts OF
the country are now settling and bnildiag.-
The crops can be seen growing. Terms from
SIS to $50 per acre, payable within four yea-a
by instalments. To visit the place-Leavs Vine
street Wharf ct Philadelphia, Of TX A, n, By
Railroad fer atom. or address X, J.
Byrnes, by letter. See full advertisement In
another column, s~HfaEaaIfm
FB- DIR. JACKSON INDIAN PHVsIGIAN can 10
consulted at the American House. DalAWare,
O., on Saturday and Sunday, December llsA
and 18th. 500 his appointments in to-dsYa,
paper. EtFaa19fq ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-12


DE. RoBAoK's DIscovEHrEs-wscan snessl
our eyes to the fact that Dr. Robacklm fGmoha
Purifier, are e~tfecting wonderful cures of fever
and Aguc, Dyspepsin, Ever complaint aIA
~RheumatisIs, in all partsrof this iWeat. G Rimn--
terS and Earmersy upon whose words wo can
rely, assure us that such is the case, and the
newspapers with HIGH we exchange oon4Faw
the statements The Blood Pills and Blood
Pariher, as their names import. act specially
upon the active principle OF disease in the ADJ
NAL Fluids. TIE disHFibutiVe systcrn OF ehe
bl0odrssses and nsFyes5 which. iFsigake me
whole body with the element Of vitality, be.
comes, When THAI element is tainted with cor.
ra9ption q Dissemination ofthe seeds Of disonse'
J! ~ Epon this eiFssaaiieg Roispny this deadly.
70 the destruction Of health and life, that Bf,
keeaekss Preparations act. They 6hangs NE
ehegNeal character Of the bloob EsEitAlias II,
render it pure and nutrioHs, Graphing With
and destroying the very root q d dlerdsf their
cures are complete ard permanent. We iavIa0
atsentIoB 10 Dr. R7s advertisement.
Nov IZ.-lm.