davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
pouarAs, MmpLE vIEw.

II matters not shai way the Supreme Court
may hereafter decide as to the abstract quea-
tion as to whether slavery may or z1iay net &c
into Territory under the Constitution, the
people have tho lawful means TO INTRO
DUCE II OR EXCLUDE III as they please,
for the reason that Slavery cannot exist Gay
or an hour anywhere unless it is supported by
local police regulations that can be establish
ed By The local Legislature, aud if the people
are opposed to slavery they will elect repre-
senteiives ~ho will By UNFRIENDLY
LEGIsLATION efectuaIly prevent its IN
PRODUCTION in our midst Douglas Speech al
FraepOrt. 1858
It is none Of ny business wlicb way the
slavery cause IS decided CARE NOT
WHETHER SLAVERY IS VOTED Up
OR DOWN. Douglas IN the Sssate, Dec,
1858.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

The New ork papers give glowing ac-
counts of the great Wide-Awake demonstra-
ton in that city on "Wednesday evening Of
last week. There were over fifteen thousand
torch-bearers in the procession, with profuse
display of fireworks along the line Of march.
The pageant was witnessed BY large
proportion of the people of the city, who
crowded the sidewalks, windows and house
tops.
On the following evening the Wide -Awakes
of the Miami Valley had grand parade at
Dayton. The torches n procession numbered
over 5000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
sixty MILLIONS of sra%es.

Where? In prospect in this free Republic!
The New Orleans Pieaynne contains calcu-
latioA of the probable increase of the slave
population of the South, in which, the start
ling conclusion is reached, that within the
lifetime of persons aow living, it will namber
sixty millions Of persons!
This calculation does not include accessions
by Che African Slave Trade, now SO brisky
re-opened under the auspices of Democratic
policy. Unless this is arrested by p change
of Administration aud an efficient enforcement
Of the laws to punish and prevent the piracy
the namber of sixty millions viii be reached in
lifetime of persons now nsidtlled aged
Democracy boasts that this Government
was made for white aaem, and yet does little
else than legitase ehrongh Congress, the Exc
cHtive and the Supreme Court, to make it a
Republic of black slaves. Will freeman of the
North vote to longer perpetuate such Democ-
racy in power?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
rhe Neu xork Bargain and Sale.

Herod and Pilate are at last made friends.
The Albany Evening Journal of Thursday
last says:
The Douglas State Committee nret iH this
city yesterday sfei decided to adopt the
changes Recommended by the New Z ofk Com
nlittee of fifteen. Hon. Henry S. Randall,
however, having repudiatcd and rejected the
bargain with unqualified disgust, could not be
put on as EIecter at Large, anu the name Of
Judge Bronson was substituted.
The transmoRrifed ticket appears in the At
las, and the ifnost pains will be taken to Gre
ate the belief that it implies cordial union
between the two factions. No such union:
however, does or can exist. Three fourths,
nj least, of the Breckenridge men utterly
scout end repudiate the whole transaction
None of their candidates Withdraw in accor-
daDcetto it. Their nominee for Governor,
ME Brady ,last night denounced il at a large
meeting n Hudson, and all their leading men
hold the same language in regard TO it. In
stead Of indncing Breckenridge men to vete
for the Douglas Electors. it will disgust null
ttudcs Of Douglas men, and impel them to
cut loo Sc from faction whose nominations
are thus uablushingly bought and sold,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
An xllinoisan Whipped to Death in
Frederick Amthe~ a bigllly respectable

Frederick Amther, highly respectable man,
a German by birth, was recently driven out of
Texas GA the most frivulous pretenses. In a
letter to the Chicago Press and Tribune after
narrating the events accompanying his own ex-
pulsion, he thus describes the abominable muir
der of an iEoffensive citizen of Illinois, to
which he was witness:
A Young man from Illinois, by the name of
Evans, came to Henderson, and while there
was incautious enough to sBy that he thought
free States were preferable to slave States, and
thas he thought Slavery was wrong. These
Taese statements, so far as i heard them, he
made in the midest manner. and that only
when pressed into the subject by the young
men about town. | am satisfied that he never
said OF thought of saying anything except
when conversation on the sahieet was forced
upon him.
I had but slight acquaintance with the
young man, bat l tod him that he ought not
TO allow himself to be dragged into talking on
the topic. But he vas not careful. In De-
=eember last this yoang man was taken, out by
a mob, without q trial of any kind, and whip
ped to death. 'i'he Henderson New Era,
paper pueitSs-td I'D IeflueIsou, JuStileo INT III
famous murder on the ground that Evans was
a common thief, an Abolitionist, SC. / was
shown the whip which 1 was Informed had
been the instrument of his death. 1t was COW
cred with blood I also saw what l was iii
formed was the dead body Of Evans about
three e-quarters of mile from town. 1t was
SO decayed and swollen that did not recog-
nize it. The hogs and buzzards were eatiEg it.
1t had never been buried
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

For Probate Judge, Clerk, Prosecuting
Attorney, Commissioner and Inflrnaary Direc-
tor, there was no opposition to the Republican
aou.ihees. The vote received by the respective
candidates. foot up as follows Ranney, 2605;
Loofbourrow, 26l3; Gould, 1928; Jones,
2579; Havens, 1862.
Notwithstanding the precautions used to
prevent it, we lost in this township fromtwelve
to fifteen votes for our candidates for Auditor
and Sheriff by means of fraudulent tickets
The tickets referred to were headed g Eepubli-
can Ticket ~ and bore .elose resemblance to
the regular ticket printed and circulated by
the Republican Central Cormittee. They
contained. however, in addits8n to the regalar
nominees, the names Of the candidates adopted
and run by the Democrats for Auditor and
cages alluded to were of course Republicans
who'in voting them intended 10 deposit in the
box a straight-out uascratched Repeblid1ss' tick
ct 5ut as the ballots contained two nau,es'toF
Auditor and Sheriff. they could not be. count
ed for either. We learn that reckles Naino-
cratic politician in Marlborough township had
the brazea-faced impudence to charge that fhe
tickets in'question were printed at and procur
ed from this office-a SANDER which it is not
likely he succeeded in making any body else
than himself believe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

The ITALIAN EEws.-Our news from the
Italian peninsula lone day iaterl continues to
be decidedly sensational. The army Of the
Pope has been fairly destroyed and that fuac-
tionary must of course take refuge ie other
quarters. He was preparing to DO tiiiz. at the
lasest dates from Rome Only the Eternal
City and two etheg towns still remained under
temporal allegiance TO 1.-THE ehaFeh." Bousha
Junior also about to leave Gaeta, it was
reported, the prospects for any recovery Of his
power tsil,s extremely dubious, and his posi-
tioa mol agreeably safe.
Another exciting ifen1 of intelligence is the
bold stand taken by Gartl,altli, ir bis dealings
with the King of SArdi,fs. He demands the
prompt dismissal Of the Ministers Cavour and
Farini. as az indispensable condition OF contin-
ued friendly relations with Victor Emanuel
'fhe Iibe1ator does not propose TO do all the
hard work. allowing Sardinia to reap the prof
its. without at least having some voice in the
direction of affairs. 1t would rot be the
strangest fling hat ever happened, should
Garabaldi yet carve out an independent king
dom for himself, with Rome or Naples as thu
capital
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
csRouasrANcrs OF TIE DEATH o,

CIRCUMSTANCES OF TIE DEATH OF
~GovERNoR WILLARD. The indianapolis
Sentinel contains the following:
I'VE learn from those who were pres
ent at the demise of Governor Willard.
that he died without struggle. Dur
ing the day that his death occurred he
was about his room and nse4ifest his
usial eheerfflness, and but a. moment
before he expired he was sitting upon the
side OF his bed in pleasant CONVEX sation
with the friends present. lie laid him
self down anil immediately his spirit
took its flight calmly. gently and almost
unconsc:ousiy.
The REASON N'HY AfR. GUTHRIE OP
POSES MR. BREcKiNRlpGE.-The editor
ofthe Sandy Valley Ky. .4duoc"te, in
It's issue of the 26th nit, says:
1.-THE Hon John G. Mason stated to
us 10 our Office. in the presence Of sew
eral other gentlemen, that As. Guthi re
himself related to him the conversation
to which we irave. alluded as having
taken place between him (Mr. G.. and
one of the editors of the Courier. Mr..
Mason is not our only authority. bGt
authorized us, should it be neces sary, 10
give him as such =
The conversation was tn this purport:
Mr. Guthrie told the etliter Of the CoH1'-
Ter "that. he could not support Mr.
Breckinridge because by SO doing he
would be giving aid to the election OF
Lincoln /"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
The Three sided Candidates

Sore species Of property are sfet'lded by
asse IN most of the Stutes as sc! as Territories
as 5eing an7rise, inlmords, OR UoNfKAK1
TO TIE PRINCIPLES or. PUBLIC
POLICY. For instance the Banker IS pro-
hibited from enigrating to Niaaesota, Oregon
and California, With his bank The bank may
be property by the Laws Of New York. but
cesses 10 be when taken INTO State or Terri
tory, where banking is prohibited by local law
So, ardent spirits. wl.sasss, brandy, ali the III
toxicaiiDg drinks are recognized as property
in most of the States, if not all Of themi but
no citizen, eAetizcr from the Northern or
Southern States, can take sais property with
him and hold, sell or use i At hss pleasure, IN
all the Territories, because it is prohibited By
I,cal law. NOR CAN A MAN GO
THERE AND HOIE HIS SLAVE FOR
THE SANE REASON. There are laws
egainst the introduction. sale aud use Of epe-
ci6c kinds Of property, whether brought sFo.l
NORTH or Sogth, eg iron. foreign cpartzfes--
Cea- Globe 1850, part /. page Bill.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
REPUBLICANS, STAND TO YOUR ARMS.

You have just achieved glorious triumph
but it is only preliminary to that which will
crown youF efforts in November. We have
capturedsthe- outvefks of our opponents, but
the citadel is still to De taken. Their party
is demoralizcd, routed, vanquished-but they
will rally their scattered forces and put forth
their best Efforts in the November eneounieF.
Let us-perserve and perfect our organization.
close our'ranks, concentrate our forces, bring
every vote at our command to bear and the re-
suit will be to us final and decisive victory,
Waterloo defeat to- the opponents of the
cause we espouBc. Glib can and should give
Lincoln and HamIin fifty thousand majority.
Delaware county can run hers up to l0O0-let
US to work and do IT,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
Arrrorrse sopsr.-The convict,

AFFECTING ScENE.-The conviction
and sentence to imprisonment for eigh
teen years of Charles Hudson. an OLD
farmer il Mecklenburg county, Va. for
murder, has been noticed, 4 cores
pondent of the Pittsburg Express says:
A very affecting scene occurred at the
Penitentiary last Saturday. many OF the
guard and other officers being moved to
tears II was eeca~ioued by the arrival
of CHARLES Hudson. who Is now aged
nearly three score and ten. He was re-
Gently convicted of the murder of his
slave, before the Circnit of Meckieubrqrg
county. and sentenced to the State Pris-
on for eighteen years. Upon his arrival
before the main gate. he tremhled like an
aspen leaf. and exclaimed: "Great God
sustain and help me in this trying hour-" +"
As-he passed through the Crate. he look
ed back and CALCULATED: Farewell, vain
worldi" 40! that | was blessed with
forgetfulnesF chord, be merciful to
me a great sinnerl''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

THE NEGROES GoING.-The grain, hemp,
lead, hay, and other products of our State are
not the only things raised on or taken from
the soil Of Missouri, which find ready mark
ct In the South. It is well known that a
steady stream of slaves is flowing strait to
the marts of New Orleans and the plantations
of the South. Nearly every steamer from
the Missouri, has more erTless of the darkies
on board The Chambers, on Wednesday,
brought dowhlthirty or'forty} By the West
Wind, yesterday, arrived Col Adams with
thirtyfve, and the Planet starts for the South
this morning with about fifty. The exodus is
setting in early Nc. Democrat, 14th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
ITEMS OF oHre NEWS.

SHOCKING AccIDEST.-The Douglas Demo
eracy had meeting at Gallipolis, on Saturday
last, which resulted enfoFtdnateiy for three
men. By 1fe premature discharge Of a cam
.soa. one had the fingers torn of his right hand,
another already blind Ct az eye lost his re-
manning optic, AID third had his two arms
80 badly shattered as to render amputation
above the elbows necessary.
There are aboat Foof thousand acfes lasj oRt
in vineyards IN the 5tate Of Chic, Of which
selrly ole-half are in the isamediate vicinity OF
Cincinnati 1, is anticipated that with good
weather the Ohio vineyards will yield l,60e,-
900 gallons this year.
The Sandnsky Register says that Mr. Z
\. Owen, Of Havana, on the inc Of the San
ausk., Na4sGeld ard Newark Hailsuad, was
accidentally killed al his warehouse, on 5atur-
day last He was behind grain car, which,
is used 70 draw grain Rp inclined track into
fke sareh ,ase, xhea the rope broke end the
car ran back and crushed him SO badly that
he died in a ftw moments
FATAL Acc1pgxr.-Mr Daniel DefnrJ 4
highly esteemed citizen of Agt;sia, Carroll
coanlv,. was killed on "Wednesday last. ty the
l,afsstiI & tlse cyliEder ct tA.-.shing ma
rliuc Some PORTION of the iron struck him
on the head with such violence as to cause
almost immediate death His remains were
followed to The grave on the following day, By
al inlinaase ceHcourse OF bis friends and neigh
e0rs.
Mas KILLED.-A melancholy casualty hap
peaed Tuesday morning Oh the farm of Mr..
Andrew Ekey, couple ef miles southwest OF
Steubcnvilc adjoining the Eagla',d Farm
A number Il persons we're engaged in threslf-
isg out yraiu. when the cglii.sler burst. and
oHe Of the spikes or cogs passed through the
head of young nsa,i, named George Maple
killing him instantly Wheeling Intelligen
ter. 2Gth.
The Cleveland Herald records a frightfu
and faal accident which occurred at the Pho
1rcer Iron Works. Marquette. a coal kiln fel
in, carrying with it two men, who were con
sunaea by the fires. Tao other persons were
! seriously injured.
KILLED AT A PoLB RAIsrxo.-Nr. Johr
Singer was killed at pole raising in the vii
| lige of Harrison, Hamilton county, on Tues
! day evening. by the falling Of the pole, whicl
crashsd the body of the unfortunate man in q
horrible manner. Ar. Singer, who was muct
respected. leaves wife and six children in III
! ligent circumstances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
a southsrn zditOr for x.iaeoln.

Col. Evans, the Editor of the Baltimore
Patriot, made a speech before the New York
Wide-Awakes recently, in which he declared
for Lincoln.
lie was Southerner of the third genera
tioa, but he never made any secret in Balti-
more of his intention to vote for Lincoln. He
should so vote. and thousands were with him.
He and his friends expected NO dissolution Of
this Union, and if thsre was an attempt to op-
pose Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, all that
they asked was that it should be left to the
people of the South. They would see that
Lincoln had his rights. He and those who
acted with him were known as members of the
Opposition. He was a follower Of Henry
WiRter Davis. Three cheers for Henry Win
ter Davis.
A purer man did not live. Within the
coming week Mr.. Davis would address his
constituency and when he did he asked them to
expect to hear thunder. He would be especially
severe on the fusionists. They at the South
had examined MIR. Lincolns record, aud felt
certain that he was the true National cand-
date. He could not see how any one could as
sert that he was sectional candidate. -
He had received an anonymous letter telling
him that unless he ceased to proclaim his at
tachment for Lincoln he would be compelled
to leave Baltimore, and he had told friend
then, that on the 9th of November next, live
or die, survive or perish. if it was the last act
of his life, he would cast an open ballot for
Lincoln and Hamlin. Long continued ap-
plause. Col. Evans told how the Baltimore
Patriot had been prescribed because it support
ed the principles of freedom. He considered
the election of the Republican candidates a
foregone conclusion. He wanted the men of
the North not to be scared with this scare
crow of the dissolution Of the American
Union. They could not drive thetH, (of the
South out of tbe Union. IF the election was
carried to the Senate Mr.. Lane of Oregon,
would be chosen President. In conclusion,
Col. Evans promised that Maryland would do
her best for the Republican cause led by Mr..
Davis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

A WEDDING AT DEAra BED.-Mr. r.
q. Denning, Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
who was injured ON the Pennsylvania railroad.
died the same night. The Harrisburg 1'eIe-
graph says:
The deeeased had for some time been be-
troeAei TO an estinable young lady of this
city, Miss Gray, and both looked forward to
speedy and happy union. When it was as
certained that Mr.. Denning coala not pos
sibly survive, at the mutaaA request of him
and his betrothed, and with the consent of the
parents of both, they were married, the Rev.
Mr. Carson performing the solemn ard ins-
pressive ceremony by the bedside of the dy
ing man. The bridegroom passed from the
alter to the tomb, aud the devoted bride of an
hour changed her wedding garments for the
habilments of mourning.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
Domestic Suk FAcroR1Es-Few nc,

DOMESTIC SILK FAcToRIEs.-Few people
have an idea of the extent Of the silk trade in
this country. Speaking OF it, the Economist
says fIt is estimated that there are now
about thirty-six mills in operation in the Unit
ed States, in which from eight Thousand to ten
thousand hands are constantly Employed
About three-fourths of the operatives are chill
dlen under sixteen Years of age, who are en-
gagged at comparatively triaing wages. The
entire value of the machinery and mills con
nected with the silk trade is estimated at three
millions of dollars: The average cost of man.
ufacture on silk gouds is about one-half the
value of the raw material. Taking, therefore,
the value of the import of raw silk in 1859 at
one million of dollars, we shall have about two
millions of dollars as the present value of the
annuh production of silk goods in the United
States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

The recent election in Florida resulted in
favor of the Breckinridgers, who elected
their Governor Congressman and State, Off
GERS by a decided majority over the united for
ces of the Bellites and S9uatters.
In Delaware also, the Brecbinridgers have
achieved vietory-they having carried the
State Ay q plurality Of about 1000 at the re-
cent election for Inspectors. In most of the
precincts there we're four tickets in the field
and in those where the Republicans entered
the fight they made a. good showing Oh
strength.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

SCENE AT WASHINGTON ToMB.-Will our
readers believe itg a Washington journal
describing the visit of the President. the Prince
of Wales and their suites TO mount Vernon.
SAYS:
The company proceeded to the tomb, where
the band performed solemn dirge from II
Trovatore. After spending some time at the
tomb, the party passed on to the house. and
examined the numerous objects Of interest
The party then proceeded to visit the gardens,
on returning from which the group stopped in
front OF the tomb The Marine band played
the plaiutiye 81 Miserere;" at the close of which
Barren Renfrew advanced and planted 3
horsechesnut tree in front of the te,iib' as a
memorial Of his visit.
The visitors then proceeded TO the wharf,
where boats were waiting to convey them On
board the steamer. a handsome collation.
was served on board. Dancing followed
among the entertainments, the speed of the
steamer being diminished SO that the pleasure
might be prolonged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
important to EemaIess
DR.. REESEEgiNS Pills,
Prepared by Cornelius T.. f.heesef1ah, III. d.
H.


The combination u ileIeiss III tlit Sc 1l's tlIc
result Of long and extensive practice. They m'ic
.tir operation, and certain in tng al irfceu
Iainlul MeStreato ng iiIoBstfuctfors
eha1her from cold ohel f.s esiaole, pain ID tho
sIde palptation ot the heart, whites all Bervees aee
tions Mysteries fatigue an in tue 5ackaral limbs, &c
disturbed lcep, whjth II igerrul ltlon OF llaTe
To MAEEIlj LADIES Ir. cheeseman's Fills are inval
uabie, they I'D bGfaE The monthly period with
regularity iadios wiu haze hen d;sapI oLted the
use ofhers place the rtncs ccaiidcnce il DR..
Cheeseman's Fs cepg al thet they represent 10 do.
N8tice.-Iaefe i$zne rcmdittHJ Ael,mole system in
,clieh The Pills tgERt etaols vltI ut Trt Gseag Pc
CULIAR HFSttT he een5tra 7tJ1red 10 I'REG-
3.tNcf--the re, III BISc4 RhJ4cE srcb fsthe IRE.
sistolle tas IF tie naedcirs Jstse fhe stxaal fprc-
to,sS Il toster
cf nature czH-ot resist e..
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious. Explicit directions, Which should be read ac
company each box Pricc 81 Sent by mail on cnclos-
ing 81 DIR. CuRNEsIVs p. HEY<FsAN. Box 531 Pos
Office, Ne@ Yor& CITY. Sold by druggist in every
town in the United States.
r. r, TfUTCfINfsS,
General Agent for the United States,
No. 20 Cedar street, New York,
To aolon IPholeSa oytIary sh0ztId be addressed
Sold hy b. DEos51xsJN & Soy, d sia~ire. *ju neseO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12

AMERICANS RALLY1NG ro TIE. REPUBLICAN
SrANDAED.-1'he Buffalo Express says
In response to call signed by over two
hundred former members of the american
party. aud supporters of Mr.. Fillmore in 1856
a meeting WAS held at Albion, on Friday eve-
ming, which, in numbers, spirit and ent husiasm
has never been e9ualed in that section. The
surrounding country was aroused, and process
sions of wagons filed into the village from ev-
ery direction, bringing the honest yoemanry
with their sons and daughters; to hear the doc
trims of freedom, free speech, free labor and
free horpestoads vindieated by the eloquent
gentlemen who were announced to speak
Delegations Of Wide-Awakes were present
from vaTiogss places i'll Orleans and Monroe
counties, five hundred in ALL Speeches were
made by the Hon. james o. Putnam, of Cha
tauqua county, and Russell Hart, Esq, of
Rochester. Mr.. Putnams speech was an elo-
quent and complete Justification of those mem
bers OF tie American party who now support
Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency"