davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-04-04

9. 1t is said that fight came off in Democratic
Caucus recently between CLAY Of Alabama and
CLlNcMAN Of North Carolina. How silly, that cocks
on the same side of the "mnin" should thus waste
their strength upon each other. This item. by the
way, should have been put undor the head "F'is-
tiuna" instead Of :sP Political"
10. The resolutions Of enquiry, by CoyoDE, Of
Pennsylvania, institutng ali investigation of tho
Presidents conduct have been protested against
by that venerable functionary. The resolutions
implicitly charge Mr.. BUCHANAN with using the
public money to influence the action of Congress.
lie denies that this can be done except by specific
charges and impeachment. How infamous, thus,
in the evening of good mans faithful services, to
sadden his declining years with such foul suspi-
cion, such insulting inucndos! But the Black
Republicans are equal to any elfrontcry. To use
u common phrase, they have ." tho brass Of tho
d." their tutelary saint
IL. Hon. HOWELL CoDB has unconditionally
Withdrawn his name from tho Presidential can
vass. Who next?
IL. A powerful effort is making in Congress to
| respondent of the South Curoliaiaa says that the
wives, daughters and navy friends Of the Navy"
arc in attendance to add their mite perhaps miyh)
of influence towards the passage of the measure.
The Senate is considered safe for 1.-THE House
doubtful.
l3. Al exchange says:
PREPARATIONS Fen CHARtIsroN.-The Repn0-
| !icans and Democrats in tic Senate and House
are pairing of for tho Conventions ut Charleston
and Chicago so that if Congress refuse to adjourn
ten dnys for each Convention, it is evident that
thore will DO no quorum for the transaction of
business during the session of the two bodies.
| Congress, therefore, will BIO virtually adjourned
They would do much better to stay at their
seats and attend to tho business assigned to them.
What has Congress to do with this matter? Is
political prominence and party power so sweet
that they cannot be content with the share they
at present monopolise' Or is Congress to become
general dictator and supervisor of the political
morals of tie country, in addition to their present
responsible duties Modest patriotism, verify
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-04-04

ns- The friends of DR.. JOS. II. JENNINGS,
respectfully announce him as Candidate for IL
seat in the House of Representatives Mt the next
election.
March II, tfw lO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-04-04

@~ In the morning, prayer is the key tha
opens to us the treasury of Gods mercics ant
blessings in the evening, it is the key that shuts
us up under his protection and safeguard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1860-04-04

~" We have been instructed by the friends o!
NJ. c. BUTLER, Esq. to present him rs IL Candi-
date for election to IL seat in the next House Of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Removed.

T1TF have rsussxFe eur Ssesk ere BrssHe<s ffer
W Ne. e. Market sssEes. ts the large sna Il
teassre Heesfs Sa- 8. ssH Ftfset, forEaeFty ecee
Fses - Aessas taftsss sazfnrt Co. vhsFe -
lssressfers AANsfEtS6 30.
tskz--ln sAr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Family Sewing Machines

From Fifty-9 10 Lightly Dollars. We hayeirs
the /. IN o rfamliies, ant nnd them superior TO .
Inase.--I-k S.Essfe Co.'S Ga-szte.
J.I. LORD Agent,
sepie-tf 80 North COlIeeest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
THE GOOD THIN Gs.
Nitsem ~ Kinney

Ar. yrsp.sss 20 earss.A al TIE sss4 ,Auss n ne
sFinkisE Ire. II thesr
S 4L0oS ON CEDAR SfREEFi'
1hsiF ssppiy Of Eipes. ItssaFs cz.fs. Ik@ese. sr.
! sEtsEsIFs. nad ~ TIE xsrT bod sfteiF- Al the
~ arisks t.F Ia =-<E@s Exs1 sP' - ne siss
sst- i4as-le
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
WHO IayEaTED TILE SEEMING MitlIiSE
The Howe SeAing iiachines!
ESTABLISHED lsI5.
x. Howe, sr.. original Inventor
fufenfee.

= =
THEsE MACHINE, sarissis firsi Class ana =
beauty an1 siu flc.ls q CO a. 90 So 49,.
aea ellciei8ey sVf-l :, are 49, 1laisee - -
They mike = stEht is<k = teh it''rs heel = - :
boaI fa.,s Of IL sOOz ts-sE itt-i naaa =. -is 49,
Msehine. - &C.
than any oila-f iaatis inashi's. As 90 h-' a.,
warranted 10 Ine solk - lhe Hvsis. .
soa and As heavs the ~ seahssr H"s...s- -
g. FAMILY - AefiIStS---li 'ees f; 49, s'0
-. - TO- -, der MasiliIse~, FIR ala fe@see
s,..reine- ssch - l5s-ol hos NefA, e~s' ~
IrSurnins HsTl-y-s sax, A., A. se al~~ss = = {
-s,lss,,' far Alssse At3 asss A.. hii.r- t-et el'
- AZ .aaa,s.ed. Nouther LrA'her us-Ssises "
- -~.ssst. neetie es tlle Hove y lsnder A-caihS
Pr1ce-lS5 aaa sl1e-
what Constitutes Coed Sewing Kaehinei
,,.ssu.a De y eli ns1ae, silepie II its coAsirue
-. 90 easily KEEP. orccr- =.
Il sa.,ald make tight ioek-sffeh, alike on soti
sizfas ef ttse aa4isr-l 49,. -
ssss s.s., be ssis 70 u.s. esssn thread. six
Il 'rhoul4 be able ~ sea ffcia coarse 70 nhf
80 iron ,hlek u shla elfs fspsaiiy and >ssAse'
= n shess be oie ts make the tension greater o
les. go sssa me sndss asa upper iAssaas -ss ~"
isssss,s have ssrspAs assaisi esrssd o'ss ar
fszha~ y bresk-
70. : ! h-sIusely ilecess.Fs foE he.xy sesk
a i, sl.eola ss sble H. bind Nl.h bllesf, ne :
s+f a. r..r,er sbsui1 stIseh, fell, run ana S-i1Sf
IA Il skn.l.i - alxzss rsedt ~ ~ofk-
AZ Il, stsa.aa be eapsb1e Il usirg The sase 81.
s>-s. 90 bz.lf sses he ~olk, ana q ess..s s'se
- ests. q tAreaa szlk. @eers OF pees " 81
ss<..oza ~ltA sn, tsa eelofs u siotA " PC e-As
- n sAosla bs zbse - n-4<e fo,s 81 $40
u. u sEseia esssnsase sewing tightly sisAs nr1
E<E<1. -, -. .,<,,. .csz<
- = shs..s4 h-xe /. .4-e4<ee1s ns1e otAers ar
n. es..rxs6t cez - = Al he sos<
IL IA sAeald - bs ..1ess SCI Gel - eI-s.. -,
N IA s.sua - bs lz-11e - bre@k se=s sHfsses 30
= =. 1900 ss sszasls ~ esi The spsrsssf'
4Fess- -. -, - Ser ste
- - 49, hs Hzs9siu- q t<<c>as - = s-'
- = : - II, elan slsz<k nzz<hi1<s
= d -hsuI1 - te "a fe Eeee1< -. -
Ges the Best!
-. H.x< PANTY .sz I<4<Asr Aschsnes sfs var
s@sS = else ez.te< s.<zt ert-os th4z sns e<4sf ns
- l. fAa 1nar kst. 81 ue1<y reteeefa-
So - s<.Ies kz<kz>e esz<e1 n ne CITY Ut
= 49, $3.50 - s. E<1ts ger sozsa- hsse.
$3.50 n sl. n sx<<llsns 3r<leie, - eeess p
$500. CONF Bros.
- cei>sze s1srt, 2
x.~zsr over acclsllA1aS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
teton Yarns.

yxrars.nd er ALE at Maazfsetsrsrsf pFises
large tasattts sfthoee cslsbrstsa Gator fzrns
ru.asfscfared b. the Pia<~oed FsetaFy ~ttr = fer
ar<sitr .a aDs Gritty stsas tarlFal<d. eaf sfo<S
9lzaII. HOOPER, CO..
apr2-lf Ses. s4Bd Asrkk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23

Alza shres sad fear ply ducks or Fcssers. ffes
la "a eide SD, ntsss tsFke ies % os<fe
I.I.nk.t. SEA 5szns Hkste sns Pad fsssztsFss,
ll.ia asd PiAsa L1a@5s A e = 3. y nftlH,
eesisa Ne. s. eesiess s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23

rne 0reAt western anu Nofsh-Nest ShoftLihe ROUTE
1859. FALL ARRANGEm EMF. Is5e.
Two Daily Trains to st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
oN and after DECEMBER 5th 1853, Passenger
" Trains ~iliieaye New Albany AZ follows:
1910 A NJ. Chicago and 1T. Louis Express Mail
DAILY except Sunda )reaehingSt LoHis al l2 so
A. ~. and Chicago at l0:4o A. NJ: Cincinnati at
1915 y. NJ
l0I5 z. NJ Chicago and 81. Louis Night Express
(naily except Saturdays), reaching - Loufs at
IGOR. NJ, and Chicago az l0.soP. n. On satur-
day nights this train runs only TO Mitchell. re-
turning Monday mornings
las z. NJ. Mitchell Accommodation (paAy except
Subdays). Returning ,eonn-ets With the train
from -. Louis at $50 a. n, TeaUhing New AL
bany at s:us r. NJ, louisville at s;4NP 4. NJ.
Trains leave ST. Lous al 6.5o A. NJ, and 100 r.
NJ. arriving at Louisville At cas- a n and s:so
7. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Take Notice.

TYAysSG tastretarnedffom Ss~ orb and ether
III yasfern Cites vita large snd rri-nsia ri
meat Of Am-rtcsn, FFsnch, - -iish saf Gertass
Fcrs 10 be sais cheap BIZ uhstssais retail.
cHAS- RoRfZkISoN.
Ne IL NaFsst stfret.
+ Ps-Casntry Nero han tFw III Ptezss ali saa =.
sUtns kefars Purchasing eizsx here. oet---lf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

MURDER IN MIssouRi.-A COM
to the st. Louis Eocning
Ne,os, dated lronton. October 18th,
contains the following facts:
A most diabol,cal murder was
committed on Q Mrs. Pressnel, living
in Caledonia, in Washington county.
She went to bed Monday evening,
as usual, and in the morning was
discovered TO be dead. Il was at
first supposed that she died . ma
tural death. but the Coroner con.
cluded to have a post morton ex-
amination male by tour Surgeons.
The result of the examination proved
that violent means had been used,
as marks were perceived around her
throat. and it 10 supposed that sho
was strannlei. Tho evidence be-.
fore the Coioner's jury, OF a Mr..
Murphy, who was sleeping In tho
same house, is to the effect, that in
the morning about three or four
O'Clock he heard some person go Cut
Of tho next room and then return.
and then heard the same operation
repeated. There was but one persor
~ the room, and that was her sJn
in law, a man named Spencer, wl''
has been arrested Tor the crime, AM
was to have hal a preliminary ex
amination,,yesterday. Spencer is
married man, but his wife happened
to be absent on tho eventful night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Fusion The Des Arc (Arkansas)

FUsIoN.--The Des Arc (Arkansas)
Citizen shows how the Douglas
party has been swallowed up by the
Know Nothings in the South. 1t
saye:
1t requires no great depth OF in
sight to perceive that the Douglas
movement in the South is essential y
Know Nothing in its tendency and
effect. BY inspecting the Douglas
electoral tickets in the South, man
after man can be identified AS q iull
blown Know Nothing in 1865. OuI
readers know the past political status
OF the supporters of Douglas in this
state. In Mississippi the fragment
OF Douglas ticket that remains IN
the field, is composed, with one OF
two exceptions, OF qnondlm Know
| No,hings. In Alabama, Judge Par
cons, al old Wing and Know Moth
ing, Is the most prominent Dougla
leader. In Tennessee, Ill. Stuar
tuote, who was q Know Nothin.
candidate in 1855. and who ha
warred against the Demo ratio part
for ten years. is the very Ajax a
Douglasism. In North Carolins
Henry W. Miller, who never vote
a Democratic ticket in his life, head
the Douglas ticket. And 30 Of ever
: state in the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
A Horrible Discovery.

For some three weeks past there
has been considerable excitement
among the negroes who live in the
neighborhood OF Barracks street.
New Orleans, in consequence OF u
report that the ghost OF free color.
cd man, who blew out his brains in
that locality, was in the habit of &C.
casionally emerging from his late
residence and indulging in HE mid
night strolls, clad in vestments OF
most unear,hly whiteness. Many
negroes saw tho ghost, and some
had even approached it, in which
case they saw it always sink slowly
into the earth. This story at length
spread among white people, and
there were not a few who had sats-
fled their curiosity by midnight vis-
its to the locality ard were ready to
take oath that the ghost story was
no fabrication. At length it even
obtained with the Police, and two
night Watchmen got their beats re-
moved to other streets from this one.
One Of these declared tho ghost to
be over ten feet high, aud of ghastly
visage. This had to be investigated.
as there could be no doubt but that
there was some grIund tor these
stories, which attracted numbers of
people on foot and in cabs, every
midnight to Barracks street. The
ny stery was at length solved by the
Watchman ol Dauphin street, one
Of those matter of-iact men in whose
minds tho supernatural element
finds little room. lie walked up to
the ghost the other night, and CATCH
Ing firm hold of it, discovered it to
ue poor old half crazy woman who
"a"I -"s - 80 ....o ,L;, ,;.
with one of her white undcrehirts
drawn up over her head. The mys.
terry was fathomed, and the locality
has los; nll ils former interest.
L Ne,o Orleans Bee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

LINCOLN IN MARYLAND -Ex. Gov.
ernor Francis Thomas, Of Maryland,
one OF the leading Democrats in the
state, in a recent speech is reported
to have spoken as follows
.'r~. nave nothing to fear from
the election Of Mr.. Lincoln. All
formerly stood upon his platform!--
N oRP .sTrcgfsIsSe i,hl'a.-;-J>.. ..-s-<S~..
He cared not what q mans abstract
opinions were; We had many Free
Soilers in the Presidential chair
Jefferson WAS a rank Free Soilor.-
Mau,uo. I'D Monroe were both Free
Sellers. Van Buren, Polk. Pierce,
Buchanan, we're all Free Sonora.--
He knew MIR. Fillmore well, and q
better President we never had. Mr..
Fillmore would hav responded, yes,
to every question put to Mr.. Lincoln.
Mr.. Clay was an out and out FREQ
Soiler. SO help me God said Mr..
Clay, go help me God, will never
vote for the admission Of slavery in.
to any territory where it docs not
now exist
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

Tax SouArTERs SoLD.-A few days
since an extra train loaded with
isckasses was transported over the
louisville & New Albany Railroad.
Tho Telegr ,ph Operator at Salem,
u boy, getting wind OF it, set ahoas
u rumor that "a large delegation Of
D,upl.sites would pass through at =
certain hour. lsulnor, increasing as
lit few, said that many eminent
speakers were aboard, and that bands
Il music accompanied the expedition.
Immense or .wds OF enthusiastic
Douglas men repaired to tho depot,
hata in hand, ready for the expected
cheers. When tho train thundered
| in and an aged and venerable owner
Of o fabulous pair Of care stnck his
head ont OF . stock Car, and gave vent
TO q long, sgopiz;ng hoehaw, that
fairly shook tue hills, consterns'ion
seizrd The crowd. and ip. two min
Mes not . D,nglAsits ives 20 l.s seen
within a mile Of the depot-they all
sqnatkd. Oomplaint hss bssn made
Ia tho Superintendent Against the
Operator, and he Ia mOmentary ex-
pectaS.n Of Q notice to quit Cssps'
iana Dem0Uat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

PoLrrIoAL The Louisville JOur'
nal, (Beli. Everett,) says the most
disagreeable "wire-work" that we
have known anything abont for a
considerable time, was the telegraph.
ic dispatches after the elections Of
last week
ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED ACCESSION
Ex-LieutenaDt Governor Beale. oI
Wisconsin, hitherto an unflinchine
Democrat. has come out for Lincoln
and Hamlin. Mr., Besle was Lien
tenant Governor OF Wisconsin from
1849 to 1851.
Yancey says he don't want to liv,
lin a country that holds Cbarlel
Sumner and Owen Lovejoy. Love
Joy says If he don't, there are plenty
of railways to the seaboard, and |
plenty of steamers to Europe, Asia
or Africa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
The House ,hsi SAN nuiit.

The following is q capital parody
on The House that Jack Built
As q "Humor Of the Campaign"
we have seen nothing better:
THE WnnK HousE-This is the
house that Sam built.
$100, 900, 900 This is the malt
that lay in the house that Sam
built. ....
JAMES BUcHANAN-This is the rat
that ato the malt that lay in the
house that Sam built.
u. A. DoUoLAs-This is the cat
that killed the rat that ate the
malt that lay IN the house that
Sam built.
BREcKrsRIDoE is the dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat
that ate the malt, Ec.
BELL.EvERErr--This is the COW
With q crumpled horn. that toss-
ed the dog that worried the cat,
&c.
NEW YORK ExPREss--This 10 the
maiden, all iorlorn, that MIXED
the COW with q crumpled horn,
&c.
JOURNAL OF CoMMRRcR--Tbis is the
man, all tattered and torn, that
kissed the maiden sll forlorn, &c,
New YORK OssERvER-This is the
Priest, all shsven and shorn, that
married the man all tattered and
tom, unto the maiden all forlorn,
that, &c.
lNDEreNDENr This is the cock that
crowed in the morn, to waken tho
Priest, all shsven and shorn, that
married the man all tattered and
torn, &c.
ABE LIMO lin This is the Hunter
wi,h trninpot "nd horn, that own
ed the cock that crowed in the
morn, 10 waken the Priest all
shaven and shorn, that married
the man all tattered and torn, un.
to the maiden all forlorn, that
milked the COW with crumpled
horn, that tossed the dog, that
worried the cat, that killed the
rat, that ate the malt, that lay in
tho house that Sam built.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

DrrLoRABLel - The unfortunate
Charleston Baltimore explosion OF
the Democratic party and the CON
tinued division OF the party, has had
a most dcplorablc effect upon the
Gerrit Smith party, as the example
has become infectious. Mr.. Nc
Farland. candidate with Mr. Smith
for the Vico Presidency, has de-
clinei and Mr.. Gro'lell, nominated
by the same party for Governor ia
in New York, has also declined. -
1t is to DO feared the party will b,
completely disorganizod and will mo-
/ b able to t,nd up in fight with the
Republican party rs heretofore Il
is hardly - be supposed that Mr.
| Mcfarland and Mr.. Goodell have
declined ior the bcueft OF the Union
mixture in New York, but still it IL
possible! Help is needed veiy
badly in that state and meane'
things have been done by the con
glomeratcs there, than to buy Oh
the GeLrit Smith party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

KICKED Our OF BED.--" Misery
makes strange bed iel!ows,' it is
said, and the fusionists are illus
tra,ing the truth Of the text by their
kicking aud squirming under the
bed clothes. The Cincinnati En-.
quirer applies its foot to the Breckin
rideers thus:
The Commercial has seen fit to
place the Interpretation upon ou'
articl desiring q union oftbe Demo
cracy and the friends OF Bell ant
Everett in Ohio. that we wonld alsO
include the Breckenridge squad 10
tho agreement. 1t knew, oi course
from our sentiments, often express
cd, that the Interpretation was false
We hold the Breckinridge faction L
be as much opposed to the Demo
cracy and the Union as are tho Re
publicans.
No Democrat can ever vote 10
one Of them until he renounces hi
errors and takes his seat back agai
: in tho Democratic party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

MINNESOTA We are constantly
in receipt of letters from all parts OF
the state, which assure us most pos
itively that the Republican cause in
Minnesota was never in better con
dition than now. The speakers in
the field send word to us that every
where the people are rising in theil
msjesty and might, and declaring
lor "Honest Old Abe" Many &
Democrat has been bound to his par
ty for years, and openly declared tina
he will vote modern Democracy NJ
longer.--[&. Paul Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
A Mothers Love.

Earth holds no symbol, has no liyins sign
To image forth the mothers dolthless love-"
No one save she who has known
the "dearest grosns of q mother"
can fully appreciate the heroism OF
the despair that prompted the slave
mother, n few nights since, near
Sandusky, to carry it back to bond
age. Or all the arguments hurled
against slavery, the one employed
bv that moth r stands unparallele l..
The man hunters We're Cu her track:
reused from sleep, that mother
snatchel her babe from i's warm
bed, hastily wrapped thin sheet
ABOUT it, fled into ,.the.d2niHs h;giA.
her soul and rs .!ie blood.ilounds
gained upon, her, threw away her
child, feeling that she was doing u
mothers duty in thus Abandoning
her offspring TO lingering and
painful death hy exposure, il thus
-hr could save its body ir m mana
clcs snd the lash.
l.tl luC Nlll't IlblllCI WIN, Will
pu. fear OF kitnappcrs, nightly mes
ties her babe to her bosom, and
when it has dropped into the land
Of dreams, gently lays it in its era
die. tucks in its tiny countcrpanc.
shades its eyes rom the fire or lamp.
light, and lays the whole household
under pledge not to disturb the baby,
fancy, il she can, the agony Of that
black mother during that night lide
towards the land OF bondage. How
every moan oi the wind was the cry
Of her perishing babe; how every
rustling noise was the nesting still
closer OF her chilli, and how sh,
dared not utter one audible groan
lcst the wires should tell the tale t.
some human brute LETT behind, an'
he, following the track OF the iugi
tives, hunt up the little chattlc, say,
its life, and doom it to a life loni
nnrequitcd scrvitude.
Truth did Mrs. iIemans write:
"---Thcrc is none
In all this cold AMI hollow world, no inunt
OF deep, strong, deathlesS love, save that
Within u mothers breast
4 Ueccland UeraM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

HoRR,pLE MuRpRs NEAR ToSA
WANDA The Rochester Union gives
two versions of a horrible affair,
which trsnspircd near Tonawands
on Wednesday. IL says:
As the express train on the Buf
ialo and Niagara Falls Road was
about q milo from Tonswanda, a
woman WAS seen standing near th,
track, and as the cars approached
the jar caused the woman to fall
over and roll away from the rail =
Tho train was stopped and backed
up TO tho spot, and was discovered
that the woman was dead and per
iectly cold, with her throat Gu, from
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

BELL Ann EVERETT IN Ono. The
Bell Everett vote in Ohio, AT the
election of the oh, was a little over
5000. In 1856, Fillmore had over
$4,000. Loss in four years, 90, 900!
These figures show, what we stated
months ago, that the party has no
longer any real vitality in the state,
Even as balance Of power, il has
ceased to he OF any account, the lte'
publcans having an absolute m"jor-
lty Of Is 900 over all other parties
combined. The vote on the 0th o
November will show clcar l'epub'
lican majority atill greater, and 9
plurality, as wo believe, OF more
than 10000. Il -[Cincinnati Gazette
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

SOME of the South Carolina young
woman are said to be busy in man
II racturing disunion cockades Tor the
men. May every mothers daughter
of them live and die an old maid
John @. Breckinridge cannot be
induced to open his mouth upon the
Norfolk questions. He is as client
Ias Tacitus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Jail Delivery ut Columbus.

Yesterday, about halt-past two
o'clock p. m, the prisoners, confined
in the county Jail to the number of
five effected their escape. Their
names are as follows: j. Mcfarland
and his two accomplices Samuel
Simmons and Adolphus Fielding,
charged with a brutal assault with
intent to kill Mrs. Herring: Windsor
Shoemaker, the wholesale sheepthief,
and James Hagen, late convict on
the State Farm, who stole two pair
of boots last Monday, and was bound
over in 5000 for his appearance be
fore the Probate Court.
Some time ago the prisoners saw
ed square aperture through tn,
CRATE OF the window facing North
Immediately under the front step,
leading to the entrance OF the jai
from Mound street, and were caugh
Just as they were making thei
egress. This aperture was repaired
10y putting in tho same piece, an
riveting small pieces of iron on tn
: bars where they had been sawed of
! thus affording an excellent chsnc
for others to effect their escape at tn
J same place with less labor and tror
BILE. Mcfarland, the ringleader, WI
not long in noticing this weak plaS
: in their citadel, and found that a
he had to do wassto saw off the ri,
cts, and liberty with all its swee
u was within his reach. Accordingly
in open daylight, facing a street NJ
u on which persons are travelling at 6
. hours, he with his companions mat
the bold attempt and were succes
full Ohio State Journal.