davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

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For each additional insertion %
All advertisement running lessthan three months,
charged at the above rates.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
TERMS OF sUBscRIPTloN.

he Gazette will be published every Thursday, ON
the following terms:
Onb year IN uuNance ~ OU
After the expiration of months ............ 90
For less time thaa one year, at the rate Of. SO
per annum, but invariable in advance. 81.
.EPNo discontinuance euniiiarrearages are paid.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

Il PROBATE -IowA coUrNY coUkr. Isl nd

n PROBATE IOWA COUFNY COURT N THE
i Matter Of the IsscWiit AZ Il Testament OF PARIEY
EATON deceased
on reading and Cling instrument IA writing par
porting 70 De the last wi. anent Parsrr
ion late o. the city Mineral Point said county
ceased aoG also the. accompanying Petition of !Iarrie
Baton, Almanson Eaton. and yrus represent
ing among Other things. that Farley Eaton lately died
at tae city OF Mineral Points that said instrument the
last will and testament os iecelsc that thew
thz sait petitioners he identical persons
appointed and BY said last viii ami testament sxec-
tors thereof; aud PRAYING thst-a day be appointed for
'he proofs OF said last viii and ta-.aueHi there
upon IL IS ordered that the proofs OF instrument
heara before the Judge Of his Court Noray he 18th
81 'a next ensuing at the Court Horse So the city
o. Hi'eA I int IN said county. And x j. further
ceTet hat pubHc notie thereof be give TO all persons
interested by publishing COPE Of this eIder for thrce
" ner Point TKIErNE,'' weekly pc~sT,srer ,-n--.;
and published Al the ely of Mineral Point IA sell
county
L. ~ STRONG,
Dated ApriI 18th Iss0-sv-uIs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

Dated spril 18th lsso-sr-nls. -'''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

nv uld customers are invited To cali i,.,
11,rr ~ llis IN my line, and ans rerson Is-t.
go "S'Ns Is invited to look at The srtirl ~, .,
Mineral Point o.. 1sse E CORNISH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
OLD sUCx AvD HIS rRmrD..

In regard 10 the perfectly Stree dghf' now 60
ing on among the disjointed and pugnacious flag
msDts Of the late Democratic party, we intend to
act only as ring-master, keeping as silent as may
be, ard seeing fair play bat We must say that the
DouQlasites do not seem disposed 10 show it 10 the
Gray. Haired Old Public Functionary. They know
perfectly well that the nomination OF their pet
Giant was censure Oh the President--thst it was
declaration that he Lad forfeited the confidence
of those who elected him. This may or may not
be true; but could they expect Mr.. Buchanan to
plead guilty. Did they really suppose that he
would enrobe himself in the peDitental sheet, and
ask to be forgiven ard received into the Douglas
party7 If they did, they eyinced grave ignor-
snce Of human nature.
The Douglas movement has been from the start
o reckless, ruthless crusade against Mr.. Buchanan
1t has been war uhdisguised, aud war to the knife
Never before was Democratic President treated
with such marked iDdIgpity BY Democratic
National Convention as Buchanan has been BY the
Douglas majority at Charleston and Baltimore.
The President must have been more or less than
human had be not resented this.
As to Mr.. George n. Sanders and his latest
Philippe, we are moved TO soy that if Mr. Blu
chanan is an apostate Federalst, he was no less so
in Sc than be is now; if he is By nature insincere
treacberous, fawnipg, ungrateful, cowsrdly, Mr.
Sanders had an excellent chance to discover tho
fact While he played Consul to Mr. BIS role Of
ambassador in London; and the fact that Mr.. s.
who had previously been as red-bot Dougls
man as now-came home from Europe deVOtee
of Buchanans political fortunes. ought TO seal bis
lips on that point now. There are many things that
the right man may fifty say that another ran may
not; and, had we pressed Mr.. Buchanans nomi-
nation and election, and accepted good Office at
his hands, we should have felt constrained not to
rake up old scores against him thereafter. George
is war elephant, who needs to be skillfully hand
led to render him satey useful; and We cannot real.
ize that such manifestoes as he has put forth OF
late are calculated to smooth Mr.. Douglass rug
ged path to the White House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
THE SLOGAN or DICKINSON.

The bold, defiant pronunciamieatc of DaUiel s.
Dickinson against Douglas and his Soft hackers,
delivered some days ago at the Cooper Institute, is
producing its legitimate effect all through the In
terror of the State. We learn from authentic
sources that the War of the Roses or, more prop
erly speaking, the Scrimmage of the Shells, is,
throughout the rural districts, beginning to be
waged with much of its ancient energy and rancor.
The breach wide ne, and becomes more clearly de
weapons. To q superficial observer, who merely
looks on from distance, tie Douglasites seem TO
greatly outnumber the friends of Breckenridge.
This is due in large degree to the fact that the
former have been msgnetized by their leader, until
they exhibit much of his noisy, boastful spirit.
But, one has only to dive deeper than these mere
bubbles on the surface to find that powerful
under.current of the more staid and calculating
portions of the Democracy sets strongly toward
Breckenridge. The solid, cautious members of the
party see that the pretent is mere contest
for prestige, and the control Of its future organ
zation. They know that, unless there is to be an
utter breaking up of the party, North and South,
anu u euuulibniou Vi tHC uiC-VneChS oh" Ph"P"-
papdists to the free soil cement, then when this
campaign is over, Douglas will be treated as a
bolter, like Van Buren, and Benton, while Breckin-
ridge and bis supporters will be hailed as the only
true nationals" as were Cass aud his followers
after the Buffalo hunt of lS48. Consequently,
these old heads having listened to the slogan of
Dickinson, are quietly enrolling their legemsn for
the fight. When the Fitz James of the Susque
hama embodes in deeds the fell purpose he hurled
in the face of his hereditary foes, and visits the
home of the Clan.Mpine SOfts "with banner,
t" brand and bow" the crowds that will flock to
bis standard along the lakes and rivers, the mount
aims and glens of the interior, will appal the Rod.
erick Dhus Of the Regency in November. The
cautious, shrewd men Of the party, remembering
the bUmiIiations and the penances of the Barn.
burners, to atone for their revolt of le4o will take
the advice Of the Prince of Iudenwald, and +" stay
"with the rational wing Of the Democracy"
The first gun of the unpurchsseable Hards viii be
fred at their approaching State Convection. 1t
viii be louder and more stunning than their ancient
enemies anticipate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

die. would be Missed BY those who admire hunt
while Mr.. Curtis, if he should die, would be missed
only by those who laugh ut him. Wehave marked
the distinction between the men so plsinly that we
think even Dir. Curtis can understand Us. his
frit nds-if be have Anyway think that we are
little personal We mean to be. He has set US
an example.
Mr Curtis supposes that even the Republican
Senator's will vote for Mr.. Everett in preference to
yotir for Mr. Hamlin. Here are bis words -
agreatly doubt whether any Republican Senator,
"when the personal responsibility for hi' vote, in
"the eyes of the American people and OF the
.worid shall rest upon him, will cast his vote for
Mr.. Hamn against Edward Everett" This
would be very irsolent if it were not very silly.
We take it upon ourselves to say that Mr.. Everett
ha, never yet frightened any Republican Senator;
and altht ugh he may come in questionable shape
into the Senate, should he come there at oil, we
suspect neither Mr. Wilson, nor Mr. Hale, nor any
of the Opposition, will be frightened into voting for
him. Ard so much for Mr.. G. 7. Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
OUR ELECTORS.

Three weeks hence, Republican State COnven-
ton will assemble at Syracuse, aud among it's du-
ties the selection of Lincoln ard HamlIn Eec-
toral Ticket holds a prominent place. We bespeak
thus early the choice Of our strongest and most
eminent men for that honorable position.
The choice of Electors is generally managed in
this way: Some aspiring Bank President or Cash
Ter, some active manufacturer or head of ma
cbine-shop, either takes into his own head or has it
lodged there by some parasite, that it would ex-
pand his consequence to be named an Elector Of
President. Hereupon he appeals to this or that
influential friend for a Delegation fcom his town
ship, spends two to Eve hundred dollars, according
to circumstances or, if abanker discounts literally
to men not go good in bank as in csucus and thus
secures majority of the delegates frem his Dis
trict 10 the State Convention. Those delegates
of courses so he is pls:ed on the ticket though not
dozen persons really want him, and scarcely any
body out of his own neighborhoOd knows him.
Such ticket answers to cast the vote; but one
might be made far more likely to have vote to
cast.
we plead Iof tue 'oinin'io" 'n' .e"i vi tcAet
composed of names each of which carries its own
reason with it, 80 that few need ask whom this or
that name on the ticket stands for. Let US have
name, tina. represent all the various traditions and
interests now united in the support OF Lincoln and
Hamlin, and which will show forth their over
whelmiug strength in our State. Whether they
happen to live on so many separate squares OF the
State chequerboard seems to us OF no moment
whatever Indeed, We ree no reason why the
Sixteen Thousand RepubIi sans in the st. Lawrence
District should necessarily be restricted to one
Elector, in order that the Four Thousand Lincoln
men in our Sixth Ward District may also have
one II the strongest man is found in the latter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

The Boston Courier publishes what purports to
be an authoritative denial Of the report that Mr..
Everett cobtemplates Withdrawing from the Pres-
dental canvass. But this is followed by another
statement to the effect that Mr.. Everett viii re
ce,ye majority of the votes Of Massachusetts.
This is so prepOsterous, insane even, that it
must make every sober-mnded reader seriously
doubt whether Mr. Everett ever gave any au-
thority for the denial which it accompanies. The
public will require some evidence of different
character before it can believe that Mr. Everett u
really himself willing party to the atrocious aud
contemplate intrigue to which his henored name
is prostitutcd in New York and New-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

The atlas and Argus was the willy instrument EN-.
poyed by the Soft Regency last Summer, to pre-.
pare the mind of Senator Dickinson and his friends
for the negotiation which wheedled him and them
into the tolls of the tricksters at Syracuse, by
means of promises which none but the most shame.
less rogues would ever have repudated, and which
eliminated at the National Convention by cheat
that has few parallels in the chronicles of political
chicane. For weeks previous to the Syracuse Con-
vention, the Soft organ at the Capital chanted
the song Of union and harmony, and pped tho
praises of Mr.. Dickinson in tones so dp,cet, that
his suspicious were luled to rnpuse, and he fell o
victim TO its cant and cunning.
The natural consequence Of this fraud, last SUN
mer, at Syracuse was, that portion of the Hards
on the spot, set up an uncontaminated Democratic
organization i~tbe unseduced national men of the
party, and placed John A. Green at the head Of its
Central Committee That Committee has called
State Convention at Syracuse early in August, to
nominate National State ticket, and thirty-6v
electors, pledged TO the support Of Breckenridge
andLaIe. MIR. Dickinson and hs numerous friends,
having disentangled Themselves from the meshes
into which they were temporarily drawn by the du-
picity of Richmond q Co., very naturally feel
tour in honor, as well as from sympathy, to give
heir countenance to this State Convention. The
atlas and Argus, standing on the gbbet to which
The general judgment Of honorable men, of all
parties had consigned it, when it begins to feel tho
halter tightening around ns.neck, whimpers COM
plainingy and bewails pieously at this attempt of
Mes"s. Dickinson, Green apd their cesdjutors, to
divide the Democratic party and disturb its bar.
"mony" Itneeded but this whining over theretr-
button drawn down upon its own head by its own
hands, to convince everybody that The cowardice
aud lack Of pluck Of the Soft organ, were only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
sqvsled BY its efroutery aud lack q sessAy. I
is . fresh Illustration Of the oft-quotsd disticA,
mo rogue Ger fet the halter drsw.
With coed opinion of the law"

Two incidents have lately occurred 10 Engisad
which can hardly be iatsering 10 Americas pn1s
but which may be wholesome, If we are not ~
stubborn to profit by the lesson they should tessA
On the 10th Of July, at the opening session Of u
International Stat stics Congress held at Lonlsa,
when Prince Albert had concluded bis address.
Lord Brougham moved resolution Of thanks +
bic Royal Highaess, and then, after jocose Gus
sion 70 the weather, remarked that be hoptd biz
friend, Mr. Dallas, wou.d excuse him ii he sail
that he was pleased to observe negro gebtleun
among them as delegate. The gentleman spoke
Of, DIR. DeaDy, returned thanks for this mention,
and begged to assure ali present that he, too, Va,
a man. At this there vas cheering from al part
50 of the house." and Mr.. Dallas remained slsst
ndeed there was nothing to be said.
On the 18th, in the House Of Lords, Iopl
Broueham called the attention Of tie Governnsul
to the fact that gentlewoman who was said b
hav, s. me negro blood in her veios had been n.
fused the place she had purchased on board Of ~
Of the British and North American Mail stcsn
ships; and he asked if any notice was to be taxa
of the sfair. Earl Granville, on behalf Of III
Government, replied that he was not surprised u
the question Of Lord Brougham, but thu
no steps could be taken with reference b
the case. And there the matter dropped
The incidents were comparatively trivial, %
cupied little time, gave rise to few words
Yet the singing rebuke of the one, the grave con
dtmnation implied BY the other, show clear,
enough the scorn with which an enlightened an,
unprecedented people look upon prescription on nc
coun, of color put in force by nation whose IN
ceasing boast is of the perfect freedom it secure
10 all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

In justice to Aid. Starr, we would state that
he voted with the understanding that Mr.. Haws
would not pay the bill without first rigidy scrutin-
;zing the items. Yet the fact that be would toler
ate, much less vote to appropriate the money for 50
palpable fraud, does not speak well for him.
The four members who thoroughly resiste1 the
outrage are Robert l.. Darragh, Nicholas Sesgrist,
John Russell, and Terrence Farley. The couspir-
ators are confident that the ordinance will pass tho
Councilmen, and that the Controller viii pay tho
money Meanwhile, we hope that the Grand Jury
will take hold of the corrupt combination. and then
we shall learn how such things are put through,
ard what per centage the operators inside and out
side of the City Hall consider fair profit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
nj. said that many Bell men in this State al

II is said that many Bell men in this State, dis
gusted at the prospect Of being required to vote
for the Douglas Electors, are going over to
Houston, for whom they will have an opportunity
Of voting. No doubt this is go, and that tho
Houston party will be strengthened in oonse-
quence; but We have no doubt that the majority Of
those citizens of New-York who, until within .
month, intended to vote fer Bell, will finally give
their SURFACES to Honest Abe Lincoln. They
know he is firm, wise and conservative ststes-
man, and man who can be relied on In every
respect; and, besides, Hunt Brooks and Duer
particularly desire TO defeat him. Can honest
men require many other reasons for giving hun
their support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

The Japanese swindle passed the Bosrd Of
Aldermen last evening. From the report Of the
proceedings it will be seen that the conspratOrs to
plnnder the City Treasury evidently considered
that this was very go d joke. No pretense OF
accounting for this large sum of money was made,
and none will be attempted 1t is sheer. down.
right robbery, and nothing else. Heretofore
Aldermen, however dishonest, have made some
prttense of Difference to public opinion, when they
waited to put through big swindle; but If the
members of the next Board improve but ever %
slightly upon the present, we shall zee them pub.
licly pungirg, bare armed, into the city cash boz
without the least shadow of secresy. The names
of the particpatos in this attempt to plumber the
city are subjOiIe ed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Susintss MSiess.
ssa 900 SAvsD IN ElGHrErNTH-sr.
Nav. YonK, Wednesday. July 10. feSt

knw.YonK. "Wednesday, July H. 1867
h ns. s whoa visi,rd year in Trey became ss
c ns S u order ons On nav
ssam Co NwYerk MY deerminssioe was delayed hoseve
sst sss yesgste che Charge ehch yorr compositions in
= s.n 's os n g.
sbo icp safs blown cpes ADD ROBBED OF $50 then
boot aeas " FHAsx T. sow s,s NO s
Pss AID sAEas, although was told the
sns csn petso h Of hie les cOntens would 90 en-
eie &c siaS o. the 18Th Jun. my oce which wa. four
ssssy Building tschsr With the stable ny stesG
~e rs and IA ens ssosndes ~
oscr Il f hot into the cellar, striking bed Of rocks
"a he bot for tie hren to hold the hose
o. Sd ~ % sosk and yslgabls papers in this Safe together
Nth esosH n money saa notes end free 10 say, that
v dragged ont 81 the rins did not expect the con-
tos ssysd the engineers and hremen all assured me
~ "a the case however al i entirely sared
add 4 Il my pleasure deem my duty 70 refer those inter-
sbish Wi oSesrf1ly show. at my Office. ,n
i0u'' No. AgsnsfO. the Z R. s. S. MUS
csasgprcAru PROS rss EsweYosK FisR DsrARrsEsT
kEw-ioRx, July :, 1860
PaAsx e Hews. Asen. LlHsN ssfss;
s, tn ard upteT yard 10 East ltths; Saturday night
so Of Jure would Tia: was an Intensely not one
wee unabto hc5 the pps and In taxing OH the blinds
The hands Of mary Of the were severely
bsrea ara ss osRs ess, soeSheG IN .ss Ere. W. think
bad tt g i,s trsproof qasss =. We have eye
% q q ssy "a psTest state
g. JosBPH RuCH, Assistant Engineer, \. r. d.
Toward MARRiNsR Foiens1 Engine No Z
uaBs 0LAprBY, Assistant Foreman Engine no !.
VS. DRunHesp. Assis,srt FOREMAN a. \ l. No y <,
ca. sod exsuine large stock Of LILLiK's SAVES at howE
SrsHDA4D SosIB sTons ~
No. 203 Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

We have some additional California news
brought by the Pony Express which arrived at s..
Joseph on Monday. The Democracy of California
were greatly perpexed at tie result of the Balti-
more CopveI titn, and the party organs hesitated
to support either ticket, not knowing which one
was the Strongest. The Federal officials pretty
generally side with the Breckenridge ticket. The
probabilities were that there would be two electo
raj tickets. The Indians in Oregon are giving
much trouble. A new sold-miniDg region is re-
ported as having been discovered in British Column
bia. Advices from Japan to the 23d Of May had
been received by the bark Carrie Leland, which
brought an assorted cargo Of Japanese notions
She ala brought package of documents from the
Emperor for the Embassy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
To ADVERTISERS.

We uees only to cali the attention Of business men
10 s table Of tbs ejaculation Of TIE TRIBUNE published De-
t. IA coayioce them thas TAG TRiBUsE Ia the very best
medium which Aoverse. kdvtrieusnts inserted In Gil
Of hs ,oos Of THz TEIBuSs viii Tssch sver two hundred
ae slightly SIX thousand saSscdSs and probably million and
half Of resdst szpe,se to tae advertiser On only vi
Eao Lana9wsers AsrioRtu1, Implement Manufacturers
Es~ymen cates ard Horse Des.srs ana su others having
snytg To ss Ii 6n TO ths interest to advertise in The
TRiBuNu
pAfHs OF ADvsxrlss9 IN ras sEw-f0AK DAILY TRIBUNE.
sasry Ajysrtsemert cashsd under appropriate hesda
"a ooEs pr slch iLAee9n Two Dollars per line per
naoth.
Agocr pf0H WORDS AVS2AGE A LINZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Amid the noise and confusion attending the
meeting of the three great Conventions at Trenton
asst week, and the sale of the Bell party to the
Breckenridge men, the Convention of the Houston
party has not received the notice which it deserved
1t was held however, at Trenton on the 25th ult.
Cyrus Cadwallader Of Mercer was the President;
w. F. Ciossley of Mercer. J. w. Allen Of Burlng-
ton, j. Walker Of Monmouth, and W. p. Robesoa
of Warren, Vice Presidents; and A. s. Livin gston
of Mercer, +. B. Belts of Hudson, and j. H.
Jones of Camden, Secretaries The following
gentlemen were nominated as Presidential Elect
Ors:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
Of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the st
form Of the paper to pres at early hour compelled
10 give notice friends that hereafter al Advertisements
must be handed In before O'Clock in the evening" with the dn
gle exception Of those intended for insertion among the Baanea
Notices the fourth page of the psper That class Of adve
sements win be received until late hour but others can BE-
taken afser o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Why is IL we hear nothing from the Hon. w.
Dusr in this momentous crisis Brooks 10 not
silent; Hunt, too, Ia vocal; but Dusr withho'ds
himself & ON the public. Perhaps he 10 waiting
to explain bis swearing allegiance 10 tho RspabH-
can party in California, BY which be est fat
Office. But what would be most interesting would
b. bis account tho New Dodge, wAersby yes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
RsryoIicsr Has11so.-Ths Fifth Assembly Dis.

RspuDLicAr HaE1IEo.-Ths Fifth Assembly Dis
t.tct Lincoln and Hsmlin Campaign Club, which num-
ber. toswcsn two and three hundred members, held a
nesting iAa night il Blocker Bailcings, corner Of
slsoci,sr AID Merton streets. About thirty new
psss wore ADDED, s,d after ls,erios 10 spirited add
drcs BY J. g. Rittsrbaud Of the Twentieth Ward the
Club adjourned 20 INSET st ther headquarters, Metro
poiitsn Bsn. No. I78 Prime street, next Tuesday
sysips