davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
MoRH "NATxoNAL DENoCRA-
Cv.s

The Democracy of Mississippi, at their re-
cent State Convention, resolved that in the
event of failure to elect a President favorable
to their southern sectional policy, they will
withdraw from the Union. Hon. WM. l.
YANcY. a distinguished Democrat of Ala
bama, in an address delivered on the Sth inst.
at Columbus, South Carolina, in which he adj
vocated the re-opening of the slave trade, fill
busterism, and the adoption of a territorial
Save code also-apewed himself a disunionist.
and said he would only consent to remain for
a time in the Union with the hope that by thus
acting there will be obtained unity among
our people in going out of the Union" And
Mr.. INVERSION, a Democratic I. S. Senator
from Georgia, in a recent address delivered at
Griffin, in that State, gave utterance to the
following reasonable sentiments, according to
a report of his speech in the Columbus (Ga)
Sun:
THE proud and enviable condition of the
poor white man i'll the South, compared to the
degraded white slave of the North, is owing
TO the existence of African Slavery in the
South. If the question of emancipating the
negroes was to-day submitted to the people of
Georgia, nine out Of ten who own no slaves
would vote in the negative Slavery must be
mnintdine6-'n the Union If pesStJls-cm cf
1t if necessarg~ peaecdbly if ire moy-forc'bty
if are must. He was once an advocate of the
heresy of Squatter Sovereignty, but had re-
pentcd of and recanted the error. Subse-
quent investigation had Convinced him that
the true theory in relation to the Territorial
Governments of the Union, is that it is both
the power and duty of Congress to pass laws
for the protection of Slavery. wherever ii ex-
lists or may exist upon the common soil.
From what had been said let no one I'M
agine he was in favor of dissolving the Union
from choice. He would surrender il only when
convinced it had failed Of the great objects of
its creation. In a confedcrated Government of
their own, the Southern States would enjoy
sources of wealth, prosperity and power I'M
surpassed by any nation on earth. No neu-
.rality laws would restrain cur adventurous
sons. Our expar3ing policy would stretch far
beyond present limits. Central America
would join her destiny to ours, and CUBA pow
withheld from US by the voice and votes of
Abolition enemies. With a Republic larger
in extent than all Europe. homogeneous in
every thing. we should exhibit TO the world an
example of greatness and power which moth
ing but the hand of God could ever weaken or
dcstroy.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
ZEE WAR ENDED.

We noticed in our last that an armistice had
been entered into between The belligcrcnts in
Italy. The next arrival brought intelligence
tina t a treaty Of peace had been signed, and
the war thus brought to a c'ose. The condi-
tjons Of the peace. so far as they can be learn
cd from the brief and imperfect details furnish
cd By teles rarhic dispatches, are given in an
other part of to-day's paper. This move on
the part of Louis Napoleon seems to have Ia
ken the European public by surprise, and
coming short as lie has of accomplishing the
g liberation of Italy" the declared object of
embarking in the war, the French not less
than the Italians seem dissatisfied with the re-
sult Of the contest. The speculations of the
press in both Europe and this country are nu-
merous and diverse-all profound, of course,
and some of them amusing in consequence of
The absurd conclusions at which the writer's
arriyc-a sample of which is the theory al
vanccd by some respectable journals that his
engaging in the Crimcan war, as well as the
late campaign in Italy, were, On the part OF
Louis Napoleon, but preliminary steps to a
grand Interior object the invasion and subju-
cation Of England, to avenge the wrongs i'll
fictcd by her and through her instrumentality
upon his uncle and the Bonaparte family.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

A BALLOON IN BATrLE-How SOLDERING
WAS WoS.-Says the London Times of July
4th
The Emperor of Austria makes up his mind
to do a remarkable fine piece Of Louis
QuartOze strategy He executes an elaborate
piece Of old fashion deception, crossing the
Mincio with his whole force, and then re-cros-
sing it with his two hundred thou~and men,
and fixing the contemplated surprise of the
enemy at 9 o'clock in the morning. The En-
peror of the French, representing the juvenile
irregular school, in the most ungentlemanlike
manner refuses to be surprised. Having re-
course to a new-fanglcd eXpedlent which no
trust worthy veteran who can count his seven
ty years would condescend to use, he sends a
man up in a balloon, and, at the expense of a
few yards of silk ana a few square feet Of gas.
is tod the exact position Of all those masses
which are drawn up so scientifically out Of his
sight with tie intention of surprising him at
the comfortable, l~eisurcly hour of 9 A. M
The man of his tiine-the %cleveyr active,
shrewd. nothing conteming adventuEer of the
nineteenth century, by dint of this small con-
~trirance, becomes master of the position. He
knows what is going to happen and where his
enemy is, and how many he is and while the
heavy, s2lfcornplacent Austrian is chuckling
at the formal surprise t1at Is to come of at 9
y. NJ, he attacks at daybreak. chooses his own
time and point of attack and remains master
Of the field.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
Statistics in South Carolina.

They take the local enumeration there oc-
casionally as we infer from an article in the
Winnsboro Register, giving an abstract of a
recent census in the " District of Fairfield
How large or how small the region thus dcnom-
mated may be, We confess ourselves unable to
determine. But Mr.. Robert Hawthorn, the
marshal, gives its population as 81 ,954, OF
which total l4.463 are slaves, g. free negroes.
and 6.327 whites. The increase in nine years
is $50, and pretty equally divided between the
two co!ors. The climate is cxultingly declared
" to agree finely with the darkies :" one nc
gro being found ll3 and another 120 years
Old Both these venerable " darkies, are rep
resnted as /" sound " in health and mind.
No white person was found over so, from
which it would naturally he inferred that the
black race is more at home in Carolina than
the chivalry themselves. In case of d%isunion,
that event so ardently prayed for by fire-eating
politicians, should ever become a reality, who
shall say that the colorcd race, where it num-
bers two to one, as in Fairfield District, shall
not rise up and possess the land? While our
Southern brethren are cogitating the impor-
tation d. more negrocs from Africa, let them
seriously consider whether they have not al
ready as many as is consistent with their per-
sonal safety.-N. Y. Tones.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
Nx1ng up the Babies.

The We verville (Cal) Journal gives the
following account of an affair which, however
it may move the laughter of our readers, we
fancy made some of the parties concerned.
" laugh On the wrong side of their mouths ~
Some time ago, there was a dancing party
given up north :" most of the adde's present
had little babies, whose noisy perverslty re
quired too much attention to permit the moth
e7s to enjoy the dance. i number of gallant
young men volunteered to watch the young
ones, while the parents INDUCED in a " break
down." No sooner had the women left the
babies in charge Of the miscellaneous devils,
than they stripped the infants, changed their
clothes, giving to one the apparel OF another.
The dance was over, it was time to go home,
and the mothers hurriedly took each a baby,
in the dress of her own, and started, some to
their homes, ten or fifteen miles off. and were
far on their way before daylight. But the day
following, tn ere was a prodigious row in that
settlement, and then commenced some of the
tale t female pedestrianism living miles apart.
it required two days to unmix the babies, and
as many months to restore the women to their
naturally sweet dispositions. To this day it is
unsafe for any of the baby mixers to venture
within the territory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

NV York, Jniy 25-TLe announcement
of peace between the belligerent powers was
read in the House of Lords and the Commons
on the 18th, and was received with loud ant
prolonged cheers.
PRUssIA-It was rumored al Bt Rim that
the Emperor of Russia would stou arrive
there, to attend the family ecnftrcrce touch.
ing the disposal of the crown after the abdica-
ton of the King. 1t is to be decided by this
conference whether the crown shall be confer
red on the Prince Regent or his son, Prince
Frederick William, after abdication of the
King of Naples. An unsuccessful attempt
was made on the 18th at revolt among the sol
diers. 1t was met by a discharge of artillery
forty killed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
ABROAD.

J. VI. kIRkwcop, recently II Mansfield, has
received the nomination as Republican cand:-
date fer Governor in Iowa-our late Secretary
of State, Jas. II. BAKER, has been nominated
for the same efiec he held in this State by the
Republican Convention OF MiHesota-and wv,
WINDOW. late OF BIT. Vernon, is one Of the Re-
publican nominees Tor Congress in Minnesota.
It takes but a short time to gut in line in
the northwest, Baker having been in tie State
hardly long enough 10 gain a residence at the
time of his nomination.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

There are mar y intelligent families in this
county who at present take no county paper
and whU, if they ever read one, depend upon
borrowing it ofsome n~eighbor. " hen so great
a convenience is so easily obtained, no one who
can afford it should be without a county news
paper. 1t keeps the reader posted up in all
that is of general interest, while it is indispen-
sable record of local afairs. No one can be
fully Informed in regard to local interests who
does not pcruse u well conducted county paper.
It's advantages i'll a family cannot be exagger-
atcd, and it soon becomes as necessary to the
youngest members as to the head OF the house
hold. When several papers are taken, the
county paper is always the first one opsned.
and the one the most closely read. It's record
of local transactions and business, marriages
deaths, court proceedings, advertisements, DC.
cannot be had in any other way, and give the
paper an interest which is wanting in the most
ambitious Of the city w~ecllics.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

fattered thenselsts that something favorable
to their prospects in the State would result
from q proposed mass convention of the con-
servatiee voters of the State to be held ut
Cincinnati on Tuesday last-the call for which
was issued bY q few dlaf eta Americans IN
that city. The c>lyenucI. met Pursuant to
notice, and threw another wet blanket on the
hopes of Democracy by resolving not to put N
nomination a third ticket for State officers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

DETECTING \ SpY.-A clever device of Il
Picdmmtcsc Co.onel, who WIS presiding over
L Court Martial at Turin, is related "A man
was tried On ii charge Of being an Austrian
spy. but he vclcmentiy maintained that he was
i a1i!anese trader. He. however, could not
produce any documents to prove his allegation,
and could not satisfactory explain why he was
iii Piedmont. " Prisoner said the Colonel
all at orrc, " GENE closer to me- do not hear
we'll Tie man advanced. All" said the
Colonel. Il sec thai you step with the left
foot forward, with your arms close TO your
sides, and the little finger On the seam Of the
trousers. Ycu arc Il so!dicr!" The man,
greatly confused, ccu,d 10 longer deny tlat he
was botL q solder and II srv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

DEATH OF KING Oscar OF SwEDEx.-On
the 8th inst. the Sovereign of Sweden and
Norway expired i'll his Goth year. He was
the son of Icrnadotte, one of Napoleon's
generals, whom he succeeded to the throne in
March, 1874. He married the eldest daughter
of Eugene BeauharnoiE, Duke of Lcnchtcn-
bargh, in July 1918. He is succeeded by his
son Charles Charles XIV, who was born in
1926. and married i'll 1850, to Princess Louisa,
daughter Of Prince William of the Neither
lands. The reign Of King Oscar was pacific
and rcdoundcd to the welfare and happiness of
his people. Several important notifications
of existing laws was proposed by him, among
which were a proposition for aholishing the
right of primoeeniture in noble families the
revision of the Criminal Code, and a commits
sion for a revision of the Constitution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

GOVERNMENT ORGANs SUPPORTED by Con-
PUIsoRY CoNTRIBUTIoN.-Percmptory orders
have been issued to The Departments at Wash.
ington requiring public officers to subscribe tc
the Constitution, Mr.. Buchanan's organ, under
the penalty of removal. 4 thousand dollars
were raised on Wednesday from compulsory
contributions. This is the only Instance OF
such oppression since Mr.. Tyler's interference
on behalf Of the Madisonian. The Constitu-
ton now received $4,000 annually between
Mr.. Wendell and the Departmental Advert.
sing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

The people of Delaware county will be ad-
dressed On the political topics of the day. at
Delaware, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10Th, by
GOVERNOR CHASE,
HON FELIX MARSH, and
DONN PIATT, ESQ,
The speaking will commence at two o'clock
pm. Friends of the Republican cause spread
the news, aud turn cut to hear these eloquent
champions Of our principles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
Delaware, July 20, 1859
REPUBLICANS srAvH TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILL IN DENNISON, Of Franklin Co.
FoR LIEUTENANT G~ovEREoR,
ROBERT C. KIRK, OF Knox Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, of Mahoning Go.
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE,
ADDISON P. RUSSELL of Clinton Co
TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED P. STONE, Of Franklin Co
suPREME JUICE,
WILLIAM Y. GHOLS0E, of Hamilton
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
j. b GREGORY. of Scioto Co.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMYTH. of Lucas Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
a EDzroR

The editor of the Pittsburgh Morning Pest
his choice for the Presidency in 1860. So far
as is known he stands s%olita,y and alone amcng
the Democratic editers Of the country, ard Tie
move does not seem to receive "a second from
any quarter. To avcw a preference for Buch-
anan at this day requires al aucunt of nerve
that but few of the brotherhood possess, and
indicates a remarkable knowledge Of the state
of public sentiment in The country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvEN-
TIGS.


THE Republican Voters OF Delaware County are
4 requisite 20 assemble at the ust.at place ol injecting
lorssuch pur pests in their respective townships, on Sat
arday, The 18Th Of August next. between the hours Of :
and o O'Clock p m and elect delegates TO represent them
in II County Convention to be held IL Delaware on Monday
AuYuS: 15A, for the purpose o terminating candidates
Ior Represented. sc and the following county officers =
Treasurer. Commissioner, Surveyor, aud InfIInary piFsc-
tar-aIso 10 apDeint a Central CenLa ltec to serve the Gu
suing yeAr-snd select delegates to represent th 5 county
il q d3stF Ct convent On toE the purpose of nominating
candidates for senator and member OF the state Board
Il Equalization
I'll. Inlio ii representation is prescribed III the follow
ng restitution passed by the last county convention
RescleeG, That hereafter delegates shall be elected by
tJc Republicans Of each toIs nship, one for every twenty
i've ~otez poIed for the big hest Republican candidate on
the state ticket at the previous October election, and an
additional one Tor a fraction of twelve.
tn rctio gi"es the following allotment of delegates
Berkshire q. Berlin ;, Brown :, Concord ?, Delaware 10,
Genoa 3, Harle.a 5, Kingston 3, Liberty 8, Marlborough
=, Orange !. uxf1rd j. Purter4 d, Radnor s, Seioto 3. Tren-
ION 5, Thoulpsua ., Troy ,. BY order of the Republican
Central Comm tire OF Delaware County.
J. NJ CHERRY, Chairman
4 Thomson, See'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29
W
bhl i4C1.

It was reported at Paris on Friday, that
great agitation prevailed in Milan; that trou-
bles had arisen III Eenitia that Florence was
disturbed, and that the Partisan popu'ace was
indignant at the Emperor for falling to fulfil
his promise.
The stale Of the Bank of France for July
shows p decrease in caxh of over eleven mil
lions francs.
Switzerland has ordered a abandonment OF
i troops called out during the war.
Prussia has ordered troops Oh tic march to
halt.
The papers were mainly engaged i'll specu
iaiions upon the sttdilen conclusion Of peace,
anu is results. letters from Paris assert that
much discomfort prevailed there in regard to
the terms of peace, and the small result Of
the war. although the pe:rce itself gave general
/ satisfaction. The Steele, the organ of the
French liberals, is dissatisfied, and says France
will have everything to begin in a few years
if the minuttst Austrian influence is suffered
to abide in Italy,
1t calls for the expulsion of the petty Ital-
ian princes.
The interview between the EmpcrorS at
Villa Franco Is said to have lasted nearly
three whole days. The Augsburg Gazette al
leges that the cause of the armisticc was the OK
istence OF a dangerous malady in the French
! army, but to this we can give d formal denial.
The sanitary state of the French army is cx-
cci,ent and exceeds even the Pope's, which
could BE- entertained from the heat and fatigue
endured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

of peace being unsatisfactory. Count Arese
has been charged with the formation of a new
cabinet
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-07-29

Letters from Paris note much discomfort
there concerning the terms of peace, although
peace itself gave satisfaction. The Paris
Steele objects to the Austrian influence still
suffered to remain in Italy, and calls for the
expulsion of tie petty Italian princes who
are but eonfederates of Austria
Napoleon, Oh his arrival in France, would
proceed direct to ST. Cloud, deferring an OIL
cial entire at present. till he makes it at the
head Of the army.
Tie Emperor and the King of Sardinia en-
! tered Turin on the 18th. amid enthusiastic &C
Carnations Of people.
An Austrian correspondent officially an.
nounces the conditions of the treaty of peace
/ thus:
Austria and France viii. support the forlna.
, tion of sn italian confederation. Lombardy
| as far as The line of the NInicio. TO be given up
Mantua and Pcschiera, and the whole Nenitia
to remain in the Austrian possession. The
! Princes Of Tuscany and Modela to return t.
their States. 4 universal amnesty IS granted
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times says three applications were made BY
Napoleon to Austria before she would consent
| Oyertures were made direct by Napoleon fol-
| the purpose of preventing the mediation o
n~eutra!s.
The same correspondent says the Pope VA:
burned in efigy at Milan, and unfriendly feel
ing existed between Napoleon and Victor
Emanuel.
The latter had issued a proclamation to th'
people of Lomhardy, announcing their annex
alton to Sardinia. according to his own desire
many times expressed, and his determinatiol
TO ameliorate their political condition. Eman
uel entered Milan on the 18th, amid the en-
thusiastic plaudits of the citizens.
1t is rumored that the Emperor and En-
press of France would visit Vienna.
1t is reported the French army commenced
a countermarch though it is probable a dis
missal of Cardinal Antenelli would follow.
1t is rumored that Gariba'di would issue
proclamation. It is considered doubtful
whether he would lay Town his arms.
The formation of the Hungarian legion had
proceeded prospcrous!y, 5000 having Joined
\ letter from Rome says the Pope sent al
autograph letter to Napoleon, announcing hE
| determination to demand an armed interycn
ton from the Catholic powers.
ENGLASD.-1he House of Commons passed
to a second reading a bin abolislling churci
rates, by q vote Of 1913 TO 1913. Both Houses
discussed the treaty of peace, In the Com
mons Lord Russell in answer to an inquiry, sale
nothing was known or could be know as to the
details of the treaty till Napoleon returned to
| Paris, which would be about the 18th.
Sir james Graham called attention to the
formidable French fleets at Cherbourg and
Brest, together with gun boats for landing
troops. Sir John Russell said the French had
made no extraordinary preparations. therefore
England had demanded no explanations.
Orange riots on the Goth of July occurred
in various parts Of ireland. Also at Paisley
where affairs became serious, knives and fire
arms we're used. One man was killed and
several wounded dangerously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-28
EXPRESSES.

NOLD MINES.-LEAvEHwORTH CITY AND Pig Els
" Peak ExHess and Passenger Line The above company
has been organized with ample capital We connect cast
lines at s Louis. No., and 1t Leaven worth CITY r.
Our first coaches leave Leavenwo City 90 the tenth of
dion % those hss may be required G goods Through
railroad ticket Offices In the North To obtain pree-
Of seats those holding tickets will be required rcgs
the companys ONCE Ia worth taking preference
according 70 such register. We DO guarantee arya
given number Of days but feel every that the
from Leaveu worth City " depot
city ~ Vicinity WIN b made inside Of twelve day: sod
Of ten days j. B. Simpson, Nos aud Nassau street Con
nental hank Building No s. New York. Is our gepers
agent authorized arrange for the sale of tickets also
for express goods w. u: RUSSELL, President
LEAyxNwoRru CIrY, X. T., Feb. %. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-28
WINES, LIQUORS, &C

TAMES MAXWELL, HER MAJESTY'S WINE MER-.
chant cellars Nos IS 40 and As Albemare street, Offices
20 Albemare and No. Stafford street. Pccadiy London
sherres from 30s Ports 36s Madeira, As Caret 30s
Champagne, 5ls Hook 4Os Mosslle 4Os sparkling Mosee
ss 10 ss do yos ~ ho. ~ ~
Peray oos Rous,on Fronugnac 5s Direct shipmeuta
and Manzanla Msres and Hennes.eys galion
sn M nMMey, & WIN d az R mrSs Q, sps,S ana a
wohs sparkling and dry Caawba, peach brandy and sole
agent for The celebrated Yankee Stoughton's btters
BSeyera dozen In st ok Of the famous old wines
mnated ~ during Ms iengheIed propreorsnp o. To-
Shugborough ark and the Prospect HILL Reading celebrated
sale. Wines all kinds shippers
quarter caeks hossheads butts and ppes Liberal
prices given bottled California and spirits.
several private houses In the street, furnished
suite - 70 let In apartments.
N. B.-Ceneral agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-28
pRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.
THE FIRST IMPORTATION EVER Received IN THE.

DESTROYS Of Introducing into his country the above a
nous brand of champagne, (which Is decided favo-
rite at the best tables both Of London and Pars) and
having, long and extensive business acquant-
ance with the leading this continent peculiar.
facilities for doing have, at their request consented to
Consignment received per ship Fair Wind from
Havre orders gled for the following leading hotels
champagne dealers, stamp with unqual led an
prova1st Nicholas Hotel Metropolitan Hotel grsvoort
tona Hotel Merchan Hotel Western HOTEL Bancroft House.
Thorp Hotel National Hotel Washington Gilmore Honse
baltimore; Revere House. Boston, Philadelphia IJouae New
YOyk; John Keets, Broadway; j. Kerr Bsoadway; Mr..
Water street; Crook 4 Dun, Times Building.
II. v. hAUGHwOUT
corner OF Broadway and Broome street.