davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

All the letter writers from Springfield,
Ill, concur in saying that to enquiries of Mr.,
Lincoln as to the policy he proposes to pursue as
President in reference 10 the exciting questions
now agitating the country, he refers the ques-
toner to his speeches. and if he does not hap
to have read them, he furnishes a copy for
that purpose. This being the case, We publish
on the first page copied from the Cincinnati
Commercially extracts from his speeches on the
subject of slav cry. 1t will be seen that he is
not excessively ultra on that subject-certaiuly
not sufficiently so to be ciassed with the John
Brown school Of AboIitionists, a category in
which the Southern sccessionists insist upon
placing him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
60 Much for emitting Down a Lincoln
.. .. Pole.

About four months ago a little squad of Re
publicans in the town of Oeeoquan, Prince
lillian county, Eastern Virginia, erected a
Lincoln and Ilamlin pole. The ipeenscd slave
holders raised a mob and cut down the pole
directly under the eyes of Gov. Letchcr's
troops, called ont to prevent rioting. AT the
recent Presidential election the Republicans
avenged themselves by carrying the entire pre-
einet over all competitors. The vote stood
Lincoln So, breckenridge 81, Bell As, Douglas
L. Thus Lincoln had a majority of three over
Breckenridge and Douglas combined, Pretty
good that, for a town in a county containing
thpee thousand slaves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

The Politicians CANNOT CoNTRoI. THE
PEoPIE.-If the States South of us choose to
convert this Republic into another Mexican
conlederaey of miserable factions, wurring
States, on account of some fancied wrong
which may or may not be imposed upon us,
we can only say that such States will lose the
most sensible portion of their population. Let
any extreme Southern State secede, and set W
for herself; let her begin u system of taxation
adequate to the support of an independent
Government, and the conservative, tax paying
citizens will leave politicians to manage the
whirlwind whose terriers they have awakened,
and will crowd into Tennessee and the Middle
States and their cities.-MemphiS Appal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

One Of the South Carolina Post Masters in
formed the Department of his resignation
The resignation was accepted, and he was re-
qucstcd TO name some suitable person to act
as his successor; one who could give the neces-
sary bonds for the faithful performance of his
duty, If no such person could be found the
Office would be abolished, that being the only
alternative left the Department. This, it
strikes us, was the proper way to treat the
matter, and the same rule should be applied
to Charleston even, should the Post Master
there follow the example OF several Of The other
Federal officers ard resign-of which, however,
there appeares to be 10 present prospect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Prepared. from a PRESCRIPTION Of Mr. y Clark, No.
Physician Extraordinary 10 The Queen.
THIS Invaluable medicine is unfailiuF in the euree Q: All
those painful and dangerous d:sossts TO which the female
constitution is subject. il Rodcrat-s all excess saA ~
moves all distractions, aud a speedy cure may be relied
on. -l-.lis
TO
it is peculiarly suited. II will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price ono Tollar, bears the GoverhmSua
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent 4, untrrfe1ss. FL
CARTOON an tg
These Pills shonId MT be taken by females dtvt3g az
THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, az hcy ara S~s
To bril- 0 on a Atscairfuce, tut at any othor nme Aey ere
safe.
In all eases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections. FAB in
the Rack and IiIhLs, Fatigue on slight cxcrtion. FAipi0-
tion OF the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these FiIis US,
effect a rnre Nhta all ether means have failed and al
though a powerful remedy do not contain iron, ealoMei
antimony, or anything hurtful To the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each paekageS
which should be earthly preserved.
Sole agent FOR the United States and Canada,
JOB MuSkS, Qatc l. c. Baldwin q cN.J
EoCHEsrnn, ~.
y. B.-sl 90 and @ postage stamps enclosed to aAy 81
thortzod Agent, will insure n bottle, containing 20 PiIls,
by return mail.
Sold by D. DICKINSON h Son, Delaware. taag ar,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

The effects of the disunion movement on
commercial interests are becoming manifest In
the South. General distrust p~revails-their
State Stocks and Bank issues are rapidly de-
preciating in vaIue-business of all kinds in
their cities is at a stand still-many of the Viz
ginia Banks have suspended specie payment,
and the suspension ill the Southern States will
doubtless become general, their paper being
rushed home for redemption from all quarters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
Strenuous efforts have at several times du-

Strenuous efforts have at several times du-
ring the last few years been made by the ultra
pro-slavery men Of Maryland TO enslave or ex-
lie the free colored population of that State
numbering some 100000 after the manner of
the scmi-barbareus State of Arkansas. They
have all, however, signally failed, and the ex-
! pr%essions of public sentiment have been so en-
phatic and decided against the proposed out
rage that it is not probable it will be again
attempted very soon. The last Legislature
(strongly Democratic in both branches) pass
ed an act which virtually proposed to ~enslave
the free blacks of a portion of the Counties
but was not to take effect till it received the
sanction of q majority of the voters of those
. counties. Tn vote was taken at the late
Presidential election, and to the honor Of the
State, and especially OF the people of the
counties voting, resulted as follows {:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
A large number Of new banks have rccen

A large number Of new banks have recent
" been started in Illinois, the notes Of most
of which are TO a large extent predicated on
the stocks of Southern States. The disunion
movements have caused the stocks of those
States to depreciate in value, some of them
being entirely unsaleabIe, and the effect has
been to canse The Auditor or Illinois to call
on the Banks for additional security for their
circulation, which is received with distrust by
business men AID sells at considerable dis
corpt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
A Barbarian Plot to Massacre Chris
tianss

A letter frsm Tunis (Barbary.l da-
ted September Goth, contains the fol-
lowing item of news There was a
deep laid plot, extending over the
whole Regency, to massacre the Chris
tians and Jews, a Ia Damascus, Has
bega, etc. 1t vas set on foot by a
Chereef, defendant of the Propl.et,)
who landed somewhere on the coast
with a party of followers. He was
one of the r~ingleaders at Damascus
and when that place became too hot
for him, transferred his attention to-
Tunis. The Bey gave orders that
dead or alive fee must have that Che
reef. He was taken, conveyed to-
Bardo, (the Boys palace9 and like the
banners, hung on the outer wallis
Various interesting episodes occurred
among others that of a Dervishe
parading about town in a cool I'M
dress, with marks on his knees. and
crying that he intended to wade in
Christian blood up to, those marks
He was pas in Jail. The Boy went
to Algiers to meet the Emperor, and
Monsieur Roche, the French Consul
General, went with him.. He was
conveyed in a French steam frigate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
Special Antites.

HODLowAY'sI PILLS AND-O1NTARNT -Fdcts that should b.
En"trn. Coughs, Cclds, A.ffmd-Hcw frequently have
we heard people exclaim, II would give $40, $50 or e1o0
(s the Ga c may be) were l but rid Of this cough-this
cold-ths asthma. &c,"<rfet how prcposterous ii N 70
talk in this style-grantcd, even shat they had eonsuIte@
medical men. without success, that does not imply ara
incurable-ese would thousands, abandoned as past
hope, be left to the narrowing fortunes of despair. Th6
auction lies In this. h ave they fled HoIlowAy's Pills and
Ointnent-have they read or pct in practice the dirSe-
tions envclopiug each box or pot--if not, we urge an
immediate trial, and feel assured they will nnd the SurO
they are SO anxious for.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

A WHITE WOMAN AMONG NATIVE Ar
RIcANs.-A Sierra Leone paper states
that a white woman who accompanied
her husband, a missionary, up the Ca
valla River last May, excited the great
est curiosity and admiration among the
sable jewellers of tina: benighted region,
whore a white woman bad never been
seen before. All wanted to touch her,
and great surprise was expressed upon
feeling her hair. The King of Nyinemo
Tribe called her every 6ne," and COM
plimented her husband greatly for his
taste in selecting her; and when she told
him he might see other white woman
who wonld surpass her, he said that
would either never be, or else in a very
long time. Owing to her presence, the
attendance on preaching was ex~traordi-
narily large, During her visit at the
mission station hundreds went too see
her, who said they could be satisfied to
die now that they had seen such a won
derful being as a white woman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

The Richmond Palladium gets off the fol-
lowing "A gentleman travelling through Jay
county, in this State, sometimes since, called
at a house by the way side, and inquired of aa
old woman what were the political proclivities
of her neighbors? "Well," said she, "there is
a Teller named Douglas who will get some
votes-Lincoln will get several, and a chip
named Breckenridge will get two or three, but
a man they call "old Abe will knock the
socks off Of all of them"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
It seems the only designations of Fedora

1t seems the only designations of Federal
officers at Charleston were Judicial officers.
and the manifest object Of their resignation
was to cmbarrass the government in the Ell
forcement of the U. s. laws in the State in the
event of their violation. which is inevitable in
case of secession. The Post Master, Collec-
tor, &C., still retain their places. Hammond
ed, as has also Gen. Bonham, the successor OF
Preston S. Brooks in the House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

No artificial ornament is so becoming am the
glossy, bright, healthy locks of YOUTH Nor
can too much pains be taken to preserve the
hair from decay. The hest specific for this
which science has yet discovered, is past aDubt,
Prot. Sechrlst's est Rorative. 1t docs III that
it promises 1t stops ting falling out !, it1giyeg
~softness and gloss and it TEkbs to fGsi IN The
hair, when turning grey. to its eriginsEf Color:
In many instances, where the grey was strong
ly marked, it has brought back the hair entire
ly to the color of youth.
See advertisement and circulars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

OLD ABE AT HoME.-In 1856, Sangamon
County, on Governor, gave a Democratic ma
jority of 2S7 in 1858. it gave a minority of
342 for the Democratic candidate for State
Treasurer. 1t now gives a round 100 for
Honest Old Abe.
Never was there a field more fiercely con-
tested than Sangamon county, and never have
a candidates character and fitness done him
better ervice.-Chieago Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

"SECEssIoN" IN A NUrsnELL.-The Louis
vile Journal says: missouri and Tennessee,
and Kentucky and Virginia, and Maryland,
deprecate the dissolution of the Union. But
South Carolina and Florida and Georgia
swear that the Union shall be dissolved on
account of the escape of Missouri's Kentucky's
Virginia's and Maryland's slaves What dis
interested creatures South Carolina Florida
and Georgia must be =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Advices from Kansas represent serious
syouble in the Southern part of the Territory.
Capt. Montgomery is represented to be at the
head of 500 armed men, numbering, ~pillaging
&c. The cause of the disturbance is not
stated very clearly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's PULMONIC wAFxRS.

The Original Medicine Established in 1885, and nrsa AZ
iielo of the kind ever introduced under the name O
'.PutNoNIC AYERS, - In this or any other country
all other Pulm0tic Waters are connterfets. The Rea
ulue can he known by tho name BRYAN beinE STAMPED
o.. each WAFER.
. BRYAN's PrtNeslc WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Cots. Sore TSrNRt, HenEseneHr.
RRYAN's rtlMn>ur WAFxRS
Believe Asthma, Rronchitis, I,iHcult breathing.
BRYAN's PULNoNIC WAFfRk
Relieve Splttingo Blood, Pat $ IN the C6esG
BaYAN's IVLAoNIc WAEERS
Relieve incipient c-onsamptioa, Lung Diseases,
RRYAS's PUi NnNIc WAiKHS .4A
Relieve irritation Of the uy9ia aud ToRSiis.
RRYAN's PUa MoNiC WAFERS
Rolicvc the above complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYASs PCINoSiC WAFERe
Are a blessing % all classes and CONSTRUCTIONS.
BRTAN's PUlNoNlc wAFERs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PutMoNIc WAIVERS p
Are in simple form aud pleasant 10 the aAsaap
BRYAS's PCIMoNlc WAFERs
Not only relieve, hut effect rapid and lasting ousea.
BRYAN's PuhNoNIc WAFERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction TO every one.
No family should be without n box OF
BRYANis PULMoRIo WAFERs T'.t
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply OF
RKYAN's PUIMoNIc WATERs
in his pocket.
No person Will over object 10 give for
BRYAN's PULMoNfc WATERS vi
Twenty five Cents.
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N, -
Sold by Il, pGoEISsoE h Son, and all good bruaRiaAS
August 81, lec0tly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Reports from Washington represent a rup-
ture in the Cabinet as highly probable, in con-
sequence Of disagreement on the secession ques-
ton, between the President and the Southern
membcrs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

-Rr& "a
CoHautnption, primarily and essentially due
to a disor5ered nutritiorE can be nationally AZ
tackelk only by a medicine which Ienovates the
nutritfve powers Such a medicine is, the Pr
RUvIAN SYRUP, whose chief ingredient acts d.
rectly and Immediately on the bIoodY and ar
rests the disease SAFELY and sttreIy.
BAET1aoRE, July Is, 1854.
I was suffering with a severe Catarrhal
Cough, accompanied By Night Sweats, loss Of
Appetite and great Debility, which was iDcreas-
ing daily. In this state 1 commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, Ih a few days and before
I had used the second bottle, my cough lessen
ed, night sweats ceased, appetite was restored,
and with it strength and vigor beyondswhat 1
had enjoyed for ten years, being able ID walk
several miles each day withot fatigue, while
hitherto 1 could walk onlyla short distance.
f- fD 7 ra A. s.. KELLOGG.
PERUVIAN SYRUP is a Solaaion Of tAs Pgeeoxids
Of IRON, a new discovery in medicine and Bfrikes
at the root of disease reproducing AeaizhSbIood,
the source of all vitality in the humandorgan-
ism. For sale by all Druggists" STKRR &
BRoTIIER Agents for Delaware. .sr2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

NERVOUS HEADAcHH.-Rcv. ". q. Howard, Pas tor Of
the Pirst Baptist Church, at Chicago, Illinois, hAe been
a great sair .rer from nervous headache, bui, Who has
experienced entire relief frcm it by the use OF WI1SON'S
PILLS, in a letter lated Jnne 18th, 1855, says . tDurinG
the last twenty years / have made use of a great many
medicinrs, prescribed by Allorathic and Homeopathic
physicians, but ali have failed and ] had Feliu4hRheA
all hope Of relief, until was induced to resort 10, VIII
SONS PILLS. III Sc have e1cctSaIly relieved mo, I'm
repeatol Instances pI date, and cimerfully and aonpet-
entiousiy recommend them to others similarly aHeetsd."
This severe igBi remedy is sold by. b. l.. FahntsutcH &C.
corner Of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh. to whom
all orders for supplies should be addressed, ana by NJ
/. STARR & BIO Delaware. 1915 -'tveaM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Southern Cure for I.incoln-s Election.
A bill was introduced into the
Georgia Legislature, on Saturday,
heavily taxing manufactured articles
from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
eonsin and other Free States; also,
for preventing the citizens of offend
ing States from suing in the courts of
Georgia.
This is what little boys call cutting
off ones nose to spite his face. What
would be the particular advantage of
making their own people pay TWEEN
ty-five or fifty per cent moro than they
need for Northern manufactures, is
mot quite plain to us but Of course,
if they can afford it, and have moth
ing more to do with their money
they had better invest 1T In that way.
This remedy is in strange contradic-
ton, however, with the favorite doc
trines of the Southern Rights party
in reference to tariffs, and, we hope,
is susceptible of some explanation not
involving a suspicion of insanity on
the part of those who propose it as a
lawn. Y. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
A silver Mountain.

The excitement concerning the new
Ey discovered mines, says the Oregon
City Argus, on the headwatcrs Of the
Mollalla, seems to be getting intense.
Parties are continually arriving in
town, making their outfit, and depart
ing for the silver regions. A. party
from town went out this week and re
turned, after each had taken out a
claim of one hundred feet front, run
ming to the top Of the mountain.
The amount of silver supposed to
be there is almost fabulous. d. 2,
Thompson, Esq, one of the returned
party, thinks the mountain is a mass
of silver ore, containing hundreds OIL
millions of the minerai-or at any
rate double as much as there is in the
Santiam mines. which were stated by
us to amount to 100000 of tons
which, at $3.50 to the ton-estima.
ted-wouFd give 1888, 600 600. Sup
posing the MoIlaIla silver mines to
contain 200, 100000 of tons. and to.
be equally as rich as the Santiam REQ
there is no question but that they arc
worth $1,066. 000,c00.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

A n expression of intense satisfaction iTIumihAt
II cd her countenancc when she unclasped the BeanSl
ful picture he had just handed her. OF coufsrs hr haA
beer to GAYITT'S, where only can be procured pirt4reG
which excel in the best features of the art. sagffas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
Read the following from the Hon. Norris Morris, foE.
merly Auditor of the State of Indiana

hit y iuTTIUI o u stltC u HuEEHE
INDIASAPoLIs, Sept. 2, 1857.
DR.. G, ". RoBACK-Dear Sir Having been troubled
tor several years with extreme debility and weakness,
so mich so that ] was unable to attend TO. my. ordinary
business mt timcs, and having heard Of the wonderfal
cures of your Scandh vfan Blood Purifier and Pills were
cI'cting, | wa induced by a friend otry them. have
been using the Purifier for the last twelve months, and
fin the MEDICINE fully equal TO its rccOmmendAtiOnE.-
So valuable is its use to me, that | can not nowAdspsnA@
with the use of it at my advanced age Of Hfe-ssventy-
seven years. | c%Iecrfully give this information for he
benefit Of those similariy affected. Yours, tralyy
Sec advertisement. NORRIS MoRRn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
Sam. Houston CT the Eexa- E-oubIos
and T.ircoln s Elccticu.


y correspondent OF the Galveston News
written from Independence, Texas, Oct. 2Ist
gives the following sketch of a speech deliver
ed there BY Gov. Houston
In regard to the recent raid and inccndiar-
ism in Texas, he said it had been exaggerated
and misrepresented by the Letters of that
man Pryor of Dallas" the brother, he said, Of
Roger Pryor of Virginia. who had some time
since sent a certain challenge. The fact was,
that there had been but one white man hung
in Texas for Observation-Disclosures of Hen
derson-alid two negroes; and there never
had been a vial or bottle of poison found in
the possession of any other negroes ia the
State1thus initiating very clearly that the
others that were punished were unjustly pun
ished. -
As to the house. burnings, it had been re-
ported at one time that there were fourteen
houses burned in the city of Austin, when IN
fact there was only a shanty or shed in the
. Itskirts of the city burned and he account
ed for the burning of that by the carelessness
of the Dutch who were l~ounging and smoking
there at the time.
He said that this Pryor letter had injured
and was greatly injuring our country its eff
fects were being felt everywhere our lands
depreciating in value persons from other
States were afraid to imrnigrate here, and a
great many were leaving our State. Only the
other day a gentleman from Northern Texas
had told him that on his way he had met two
hundred wagons with at least FIVE persons to
each wagon, on their way to Arkansas and
Kansas-some leaving for fear their negroes
would be falsely accused of incendiarism and
hung, the others for fear they, as not being
shareholders, might be charged with being alb
olitionists and lynched. ~
However much he might regtet the election
of Lincoln, still, if constitutionally elected, he
ought to and should be inaugurated. ayes!
they would have to walk over his dead body
if he was not" =uF-1
The Governor was very severe on Calhoun
and South Carolina, but lauded Benton, Clay
and others. He never missed an opportunity
to give a thrust and heap abuse upon South
Carolina and her doctrines.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. II.

There is more quiet in political cir
cles to-day, but there is such a unanimi-
ty of feeling existing among the people
of the State as to make secession a fixed
fact. g
Messrs. Orr and Perry. and other I'm
ion men, either cooperate in or unop-
pose the movement. | &
Meetings are being held in all the dis
tricts and parishes of the State. and all
favor secession.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S ~
CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills.

Prepareff iron, a Prescription Of Sir J. Clark, MD.
NlHsician Estraotainary 70 Me Queen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Amos Kendall publishes another arti-
Gle opposing secession. He states that
the Constitution refused to publish the
article on the ground that its editor is a
secessionist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

San FRANCISCO, Nov. s, 4 P. N.
Via FoRT KEARNEx. Nov. Is.
EIitors NJ ssonri Democrat About 90
coo votes are returned. Lincoln ahead of
Douglas $500, and expected 10 carry the
State. Breckenridge is behind both.
w.. D. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-25

Silas Wright, aged 65 years, a merchant oil
Birmingham. Erie county, while standing be-
hind his counter, on Tuesday trading with a
customer, Instantly dropped dead. lie was
previously in good heath, aud died, it is sup
posed, from disease of the heart.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-24
From WnshInn,n,,.

WAsu1ScToS, Dec. 23.-Thc vote for
Speaker to-day, showed that Mr.. Sher-
man, as heretofore, lacked four votes of an
election: 50 votes were scattered among 81
gentlemen, neither of whom received more
than votes and Ii only each.
Col. Davis and staff are here. with n
large amount OF ordnance stores on their
way to Richmond
Only one company remains on guard at
charlcstown, VA, and quiet has been en-
tircly restored.
The Legislature of Virginia by Joint
resolution, has accepted tho. flag presented
Philadelphia.
In democratic Senatorial caucus to-
day, after full discussion of the charges
against Gen. Bowman, of the Constitution
paper, he was nominated as Printer to that
body by vote of 90 against $. The i'm
preston is that he will be elected.