davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
A DEMoCRArrc NU1EIrIER.

In the South a considerable portion of the
Democratic party are ayowed nullifiers, but in
the North they are ts frequently found, it be
ing a cardinal doctrine Of the party to obey and
enforce all laws eTsaetcd for the advancement or
protection of the Interests of slavery. 1t
seems. however. the head of the Democratic
ticket, their candidate fer Governor, is an ar
rant %nuIlifier, having at a pebLc meeting held
in Mahonang county soon after tie passage Of
the ~fugitige slave bill, stve~ated and aided by
his vote the passage Of the following resolu-
tons:
~REsoLvED, That we uA not, under any
political necessity whatever, vote for any man,
Scr any ofise of trust, honor or profit, who
voted for. or aided directly or indirectly, in the
passage Of the act, or approves of its infamous
provisions or aids in its execution
"REsoLvED, That come life or come i'm
prisonment-come fine or come death, we
will neither aid nor assist in the return of any
Fugitive Slave, but OF the contrary, we will
harbor and secTcte, AMI by all means, Protect
! and defend him, and thus give him i practical
God-speed to- LibessyIT
The e1eor Of TIE Ashorirg Register says
We were present at this meeting, and can
never forget the BURNING INDIGNA-
TION-FIkE WHITENING SATIRE that
characterized Nv 2As- great speech Oh that
OCCASION his brow knit with rsszS, ard hi
keen eye seemed to spis Ere when he hurled
4cfszsee at the law ssrf pledged himself before
the great assembly, to stand by the right o.
kdbcE corp4ss a. the pallak@sa Of American
! Lberty, and that no POLITICAL NECES
STES sheuld ever whip him into the support
Of so infamous am cnastsasnt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
A Boy six years old Kila his Rrother.

On Wednesday night last at about ten
o'clock, an affair occurred in Brooklyn, N. "
of q sAost heart rending character, a boy g.
years of age almost instantly killing a brother
Of TO- BY thrusting a knife into his breast. 1t
appesFs that two brothers of the above men
toned ages, named Tbos. Mackey, the eldest,
and Charles, sons Of a respectable widow
named Margaret Mackey, residing at No. So
Washington street, near York, became engaged
in a quarrel about an excursion ticket. TIL
two were standing in front of their mothers
house, VIXEN one of them, Thomas, showed his
brother the ticket. Charles demanded it, his
Brother refused. The brothers then, it is said,
struck each other, the boys around cheering
them on. Charles, the youngest, then stepped
back about six feet, and drawing a NAL pen
knife, held it between two of his fingers, and
hurled it at his brothers breast-the blade
penetrated the clothes, and entered between
the sixth and seventh ribs. The wounded boy
fell back, still it was not thought at first that
there was anything the matter with him, but
when it was found that he was unable to
speak, DIR. Gilfillen was sent for, and on arri-
wing saw that the boy was dying. The kniGe
had penetrated but about the eighth Of an
inch, but it struck an artery, it Is supposed, and
caused internal hemorrhage. The poor boy
died in fifteen minutes after the ARRAY Those.
of the medical fraternity who were called in,
pronounced it a most singular case The in
FAINT murderer was not arrested.-fN. Y. Cour.
& Eng.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
K&gSAS.

The CoDvcT.ion for framing a State C01sti-
tuition Convened al Wyandott Tuesday last,
and organized by the election of Republican
officers The tseDFeDtion Is ys4itically divided,
as appeared from the Votes essst for officers, as
follows Republicans 81, Democrats Il. A
constitution RsEEbiean in all its features will
doubtless be formed and submitted to Con-
gress at the next session, when Democracy
will be compelled to back down from the posi-
ton assumed in the passage of the English
bill, and admit her without a census having
been taken and the prescribed number of in
habitants shown-for a further persistence in.
refusing her admission they well know would
wipe ont the last remaining vestige of the
party i'll the free States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
Double Murder and Suicide in Dunkirk>


The Telegraph recently noted a terrible
tragedy i'll Dunkirk. 1t appears that Martins
Souther kepr a German Boarding house, andI
id not lead a peaceable life with his family, a,
wife and one child. The journal Of the both,
says:
On the morning stated, his house was OBJ
served to Be closed as late as half past 10
o'clock this created suspicion that all was dot
right, and on forcing the front door and pas
sing into an upper bedroom, a DIRE adful sight,
met the eye. Catherine, the wife, aged about
80, was an undresscd corpse on the bed, hers
head resting in is position on the pillow, Rer+
throat cut nearly from ear to car. On another
bed, in the same room, was the lifeless body Of
Catbarine, aged about 5 years, their only
child. The throat Of the child was badly bag
gled, and showed several cuts, while that Of
the mother only had one. BY the side of the
bed where the child lay, and near its foot, was.
the 6ody of Gfsatin Sourheg; the murderer and
suicide, in a half kneeling position, with his-
own throat cut.
The three liGeless bodies, with the immense
quantity Of 5fooT on tic 6edding and floors,
in which they had weltered to the last mo-
merits Of Ba; presented a scene we'll calculated
to make the ~stoutest heart quail. From the
position of the mother and child, it is more.
than probable they died with hardly a strug-
gle Tbe fsfieS saust have walked the rooms
after cutting his ostD ga!o9t,- ~ the blood ons
Tie; a6of showed; lie mist disJ' lave throws
the razor Wifi which the deed was d6ne,. or7
the ee4 at tie wife, as it was found near hers
si;5e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
aAr.r.ooM rRArrMme.

The long-talked of attempt fs na 7igats
through the air in Il boat attached toa a @loon
| came off Friday last at 6 o'clock z. =, on
which day Prof. Wise, accompanied by thses
companions, started from st. Louis with the
pup ,se of reaching New York or some other
! point on the Atlantic coast. They did not
succeed in their undertaking., the balloon land.
ing in Jefferson County, New York, some 1 100
miles from the starting point, the occupants
of the ear making a narrow escape from DEATH
1t is, however, the greatest balIooning feat on
record. The following particulars of the trip
were furnished the Troy, (N.Y.) Wing, by
( Mr.. eager, one of the passengers, who reached
that city Sunday morning:
Saturday, IL p. NJ, st. Louis time, were
| abreast Of Rochester, over Lake Ontario, when
the a~ltittetle was increased on account of the
wind, whieA Was Blowing a perfect hurricane,
unacco;npalfiel by rain The supply of gas
was small, consequently the balloon did isot
reach the altitude above the storm. The YES
/ sci was immediately headed for shore
Nhen the storm Eas highest the vessel was
only aboat 81 feet above the level OF the Lake.
We reached land in a few seconds IN the town
of Henderson, Jefferson County, with all hands
on board Wclansedin sa edge Of woods with
the basket swinging TO and fro, making rnpiil
evolutions among the higher branches of the
trees, the passengers elThgirg to ths rigging
The strength and general excellence of tbs
arrangements of the balloon basket probably
saved the party. The balloon vas lefs in a hi9h
tree, swinging ,toye the boat, and much dam
aged
The wfiofe distance trase4eT3 Is 3-I50 miles
we started at $40 p. NJ on Friday from St
Louis, and landed at Henderson, jefferson sosan-
ty, AT 2:20, Saturday, P. NJ. Mr. I~amountain
remained in charge of the balloon Mr.. Wise,
MIR. eager and Mr.. Hyde VIII come 10 the
cast"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
CONNCSICATED.I

EDITOR OF THE DELAWARE zzFTrE -1Fei-
aware was not ersirly evacuated on the
- Fourth > spsall detaehuscnt Of the " heads
sg fxniIdzx," with tsEi1 sifS5sstr sepsFed to
the gl7o,ss of Ison- c. S7neetsesr AVID spent, very
g~easzsfIs, = portion of the day. The Ladies'
never at a loss to devise ways and means for
thc 50 creHtursS eoraGosts '-gNeg@Ee4 a heuptt
cd repsst~ SpresaiMg the cloth upon earth's
greenest esseet-aasl not forgetting the luxury
of cofee ssx4 tca-a fire being made a short
distance off, for the occasion
after III Se,ss partakeia ea Tic Fast Tast fss-
pared, aaA the slotA Eenaepcd, one Of the party
hsSTipg a fas-5iasRx os shS Declzrsssios of In
dependence, as originally witten by Thomas
Jefferson, was called upon to read its contents
to the great grand children Of tksse who fought
IN the Revolution Mites ysn ps~ty wse pleas
antly seated under tae' g7eep g~olisge. one the
party arose and made some very a~pysopriate
remarks in relation to the noble men Ehtr-
e~ighty-thnee years ago, came forward psedglng
their liscS, skcir ~fostupes, and their sacred hon
ot to carry out. to the very letter; the instru-
EEes& 70 Hsiek. tAer had So boldly asked theis
nanRs-poFtrayed' in, glowing eolors the fdeii-
ty amt usweagicd perseverance,; among the
ten thousand discouTagenents-and sumed up,
showed the bors.tiisl blessings which Il kind
Providence hal beetowc4 s7ofr * ~ a nation
After reading the Declaration of 5adepeadencs
by request-thc names # that noble band
that signed it, were rcad-thcyounger portion
then bounded away to the az jaeent shades afd
engaged III some innocent amusenaer&s~-wbiae
the older ones sat down and convcrsed on by
gone years Of the history past. After an, hour
spent agreeabl,. I'll repaired to IA ncighboring
house of one of tf.e narty, and the ladies gave
specimens of the choicest productions OF nut
SIC upon the piano, after N,-hich all returned to
tlseir homes, thankful to the 6~eat Oliver Of al
good for his abundant blessings. E.. WI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
From the London Times -.RaheT-
Ra$e10 of Ma@onTa.

The news of the great battle Of Magenta
same upon us like one Of those hcEvy ssdhder
storms that dazzle and deluge us before we
have time to mark the coming dogid. 1t is i'm
possible. at an unpTepared moment, TO measure
with Calm and critical acumen, the abrupt in
telligence tiat "a, ege naeH' Nc Seadior wounded
and TINT 5.ooO'are- in captivity: The imaginaa-
bon rushes Immediately to the, conclusion; that
where such havoc is, discipline and order musH
have ceased that the furious horseraen ans
still pursuing fugitive wretches over the open.
plains that the artillery, the stores, and the
camp egttipage' Of that lately proud austrian
host must all be the prey of tie victor. We
c%onjure up in our minds fine details Of thatscene
of carnage, whose whole is presented to us in,
such terrible simplicity. We see the erowdiipx
multitudes contesting the passage Of that stone
bridge that spans the Pc near Buifalora, and Of
the military bridge thrown hastily acrcss a liz
tic higher up the river We see the heaving
masses that on either side support their fore
most brethren the plunging shot and rafting
grape that tear wide chasms in the living mass,
we seem to hear the shouts, 10 strain our ewes.
tseNough the smoke of the battle, to watch the
Appointing combatants while the event vet hangs
undecided, to catch the first sound Of panic and
TO follow the frantic flight and fierce pursuit.
We cannot conceive even that we stand on the
field while the noise of batse rolls away, and.
look upon the livid' ground while the shriek
and flash are yet heard and seen far away upon,
the horison. All this is the common mood of
every reader who muses. for alIHOment over the,
story that seized upon every mans mind on the
morning of yesterday. But we canmOty at FIRST
tutor ourselves to the possibility that such, "a
great battle can have been fought and won: AMI
that anything afterwards can remain in sus-
pense. After such a harvest Of death we cam.
not believe that anything can remain for the
sickle. While tue JourgcoiSie Of Paris are
lighting up their houses, putting out their flags
and congratulating each other upon the utter
destruction OF the Austrian army-while the
hospitals are full and the graves are yawning
1t is difficult TO believe that there is still a
great and imposing force in compact order and
IN Formidable discipline, which is collecting the
fragments of the broken army, and which pres
onts 4 formidable Front to the victor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
Another Victim to the National
Disease

The Washington correspondent of the
Courier AID Enquirer says:
Intelligence is received of the death of
Hon. III. +. Robinson, a member of the 34ths
Congress from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Robinson
was one of the victims of the mysterious Ma
tional Hotel disease, which attacked Presidents
Buchanan and has carried off so many other vicE
tins: Mr.: E5hsnson waseore ofthe last attacked
By the plague, and Htt1lingered under its steady
progress nearly thhfrty months. 1t is now as
certained with clearress' thaA this. terrible
malady, although accompanied by many sympe
toms of the most virulent poison, was the results
of malaria, aggravated in its effects by the
accumulation of decayed vegetable and anf
NAL matter in the cellars of the hotel, and the
temporary obstruction of the drains beneath
the building. In respect to drainage the Na~
tional Hotel is most urGavorably situated. 70
is the lowest ground in the city, and has been
artiffciafly made. 1t is within the recollections
of old Inhabitants that it was a whortleberry'
swamp. As the drainage has not been i'm
pr5red since 1857, a recurrence Of the maIady
of that year would not excite surprise, al
though such Scrs tie precautions then takew
by ae Board of health ~rclstive to the condi-
ton of this establishment, that the same fatd~
ity could hardly again s~e'e8Ierienecdl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
Arrival of the Steamer Adelaide---An-
other Battfe.--The Allies Again Vic
%arfouS-

Arrival OF h Steamer Adelaide.--An-
other Battie.--The Allies Again Vic
torious.
ST. JOINS \. 3. July 5-Ihs Adelaide has
arrived at this port from Galway. on the 25th,
bringing London and Liverpool adtiees of Sat
urday Dooqs, received by telegraph.
The news is of highly importaFt nature
The Empress of France had received a telegram
from Napoleon Friday evening, announcing that
a terrible battle had been fought, and the allied
forces had achieved "a great victory.
The entire Austrian army was formed in line
sf battle, extendind a distance Of five leagues.
The battle lasted from 4 in the morning until s
z. NJ.
The French captured 4 number of flags, pie
ces of cannon, and prisoners. a dispath from
Vienna says a battle was progressing, but gives
no details.
The previous account FROM tbs seat of war
said the Austrian force oe tie Nincio WAS fully
100000 strong. That the. entire FreEeh force
had passed Montecheiari, and their reconnois-
sauce WAS said TO have been pushed as far as
Goito, and that the Piedmontese had advanced
towards Pesehierl the northwest fertilization Of
5he histerie square
NdpOlCbil IeNA eGiHS11lNCd DNI 4liSSlOl lr
10000 troops through Hanover to the Rhine.
1t was believed that in the basis eS sSg. pro
posed mediation, Prussia would not be accepta-
BILE to France, aud Prussia would thereby be in
volSed IN the Nsag- It is a4ao runloped. that
Prussia had threatened to assist in suppressIng
the mcditated insurrectionarv movements il
Hungary. The Swiss troops which were sent
from Rome to suppscss the Eising at Perugia
had mad a desperate encounter with the people
shooting them down irdiscriminately
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliamentary proceedings in England had
been suspended, until Ministers of Goveraaent
sere reelected Ii Was rumored that the new
ministry would curtail the naval expenditures
THE vERs LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO
PARIS, Saturday. 25th-The Emperos tele
gTashedi the following to. the Empress:
GAMBIA, Friday eveiang-Great battle
Great victory-The whole Austrian army form
ed a line of battle, extending five leagues il
length. We have taken cannon, flags and pris
e4ers. The battle lasted from four in the Raor.
ing till eight ~. tie evening.
A Vienna dispatch supplies . pzetia4 sDn
6rmation of the above, in stating that a ba, til
zas progressing. but no details had been re
eeiEct1
The weather had been faeof7ade' 6ir eFofs
and harvest prospects were good.
Richardson, Spence & Co, quote -four yer,
dull holders offered freely but showed no dis
position to press sales of American at los 6d(d
13s. Wheat quiet but frrs Red Western s.
a. s 10d; white Wss4ern 9s Gd(G I0s Cd; South
err White f5s(0 lbs. Corn quiet mixed 6s(d
Gs IL yellow 6S ld(dGs Cd; white 6s(a6s cd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
THE RESCUE AND KIDNAPPING
CASES.

A despatch from Cleveland, dated 9th inst,
states that the parties against whom indict-
ments were pending in the L. S. District
Court for participating i'll the Wellington res
cue, also those indicted in Lorain county for
kidnappil G, have been discharged, and the
prosecutions, abandoned The l.. 5. Court il;
now i'll session at Cleveland, aud the rescue
trials we've FIRST on the docket, but the Gov
Hrnment officers we're evidently not anxious to
secure for the Administration andF tie party
which sustains it any 4a0se glory such as that
acquired in the conviction of Bushnell and
Langston, and hence gladly got rid of the re-
naming cases by proposing OF asserting to a
compromise whereby both the rescue and the
kidnapping prisoners were discharged
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08

REPusLrcAN STATE E1cREz.

YoR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Franklin Co.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT c. KIRK, of Knox Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBrRT ". TAYLOR. of Mahoning Co.
FOR OF STATE,
ADDISON Z. RUSSELL. of Clinton Go.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED L. STONE, Of Franklin Co.
SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM Y. GHOLSON, of Essnilt ton
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC VEGAS,
j. B. GREGORY, of Scioto Co
o SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMYTH, of Lucas Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE.

The advices from Europe, by the AdelaiGh,
announce another battle bstween the allies and
the Austrians, in which the former weue again
victorious The particulars had not been re-
ceived. at the. time of the departure of the
steamer, but frono the length Of time the battle
continued, aaa has number of troops said to
have been. engaged; it is safe to infer that it was
the mosa saa,gsaianuy CONSIST that has yet oc-
interest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
Loss of the British Sloop-of-WPar Her
or, and Ono Hundred and Seven Lives.

FFrom the london Star, June H..
yhe mail steamer Ethiope, Captain French.
arrived. on Thursday night at Liverpool, with,
the West African mails. by this arrival
we have details Of the loss of her MaiestvtS
sloop Herom on the 9th of May, in latitude. .
n. longitude IA 90 w. being two hundiTyv
miles FROM the coast of Africa, at 4 o'clock i'm
the morning. She was caught in a tornado.
aud instantly capsined. One hundred and sev~
en- of the crew Sere'lest. S'apt, Truscott, his
gunner, boatswain, sixteen seamen, four Portl+
gese and two Kroomen, saved themselves ina
boat, which was picked up by the Irlam,. 81
Liverpool, and conveyed to Sierra Leone
Commander Trpseott, George Heydou, sust-
swain and Kettle, a private of marines, died.
on board the Ethiope, on the passage to L~ur-
pool, of yellow fever. Previously TO her loss
the Heron captured a slayer;after q chase Of
twelve hours.
The SLAYER had arrived at Sierra Leone. in
charge Of Lieut.. Chapman and g prize crzg-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08

The Fs,inersF Bank at Bridgeport, Conn,
has a NOTE Cd F-T. Barnum's for 500, 600, and
hold no securities therefor. The financial
agent of Mn Barnunal effers 76 per cent. OF
the face OF the. note for it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
D EASTERs ON WESTERN Wa
TIERS

The disasters on the Western waters for FIRST
six months Of Es5a, esstsiHlg June 80 figure up
as follows
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08
Laws OF OHIO.


OPTICAL RURLIoATIoN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08

For the payment of the salaries sE the dz1paanrA warden.
deputy Hpirdrn, clerk, physician, monaI inStrues,rand as
sisIalT tea0her 5sof the ohio Renite atfazH, GsIer III psa,,d FIVE
hundred mad eight deilaasD.
For the payment OF guards and night wa tah Of the Ohio
4aaii sniihry htaeeR h0usAa1, six hundred and. ndtaen dol
lars.
For the payment for provisions. clsihlng, repairs OF all
kinds, fuels lights. hasEiIafL and, otLsa ne3aBsaIy current
expenses, for the Ohio kenicauaSTr hrty three thousand
taxa huaedEed dollars.
For the laYment of costs of prosecution, aenyiction and
transportation Of colvicis TO the Ohio renitenLiara siGhteen
thousand. seven hundred and nifty dollars.
For allowance To discharged convicts, to pay tn sir expen-
SEES 10 their homes, nine hundred dollars.
For the purchas So of books by The directors and warden
for the use of the cdnVisis,. hVe hundred. dollars
Sec. S. This shall take atIact amt be in fo1cs from and
aAer it's passage
w1LEnAM B, WOODS.
SpcaEeH Of the House OF Repne sentatiyes.
MARTIN WEI.kER,
President OF tic Senate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-08

NEW HAVEN, July "a young man named
Baldwin was killed yesterday, in the adjoining
town of North Bradford, by tho bursting of a
cannon
CLEVELAND, Judy 4.-The Barque Sunshine
Nas Capsized on Saturday afternoon off FairpOrt-
The Captain, first mate, four of the crew and
two children were lost. The captains wife, sec
ond mate, and six of the crew were picked ND
on Sunday morning
T1ie Sarqac Z. 4. Standard, of Buffalo, 3oHnd
to Chicago, capsizcd' on tie north shore or Sat
urday. The two mates were drowned.
The Democracy of Maine have responded to
the late letter of Senator Douglas, ly nomina-
ting an Administration candidate CManasSeh
Smith for Governor, and four delegates at
large to the Charleston Convention. equally di-
vidcd between Buchanan and DouSFNS. Maine
was counted ON ms shure for the hTser, but the
Little Rebel is essentially beaten in this battle.
The administration had n plurality of twenty
in the nomination of Governor.
John McCoice, n well-to-do farmer of Chat
am, Canada, last fall planted n large quantity
Of wheat. that came forward finely until the late
severe frosts, which, he declared. had completes
ly cut down his crops and ruined him, reducing
hins 10 the verge of starvation. While in this
state of frenzy he attempted to murder his child
rem, but failing in his purpose, cut his own
throae, and died almost Immediately.
SrRANGLED TO DEATH by A SNAKE.-The Hing
ham Mass. y Journal records the recent decease
of Mr.. Daniel Corthell, of that town, who had
for soene time past been troubled by a living
snake in his stomach. Several attempts were
made to eject the reptile by different methods
which proved unavailing, untA at last boiled
milk was resorted to, the steaar of which, as it
entered the mouth of Mr.. C., started the snake
up into his throat, where it scick fast, and be-
fore it could be removed Mr.. e., choked to
death. 1t In supposed that Mr.. c. swallowed
the snake when it was quite small, while drink
ing,
A caseo of negro mania has occurred in Oxford,
Pa, where a young lady, in spite of the earnest
entpeaties and remonstrances of her nearest ref
atfves, and the public indignation, eloped with
a negro.