davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

This banc of the West, which lays the foun-
dation for many consumption, seldom fails
dency is effectually prevented by an oceasiozsal
use of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, which by lie
Alternative and tonic effects produces healthy
action of the blood and liver. and caectuaIlY
restores the system from, the mischevious effects
caused by the ahuse Of Calosnel and Quinine.
. PERuvIAN SxRrR is Solaton ef one Prptexida
Of Iron a new discovery in medicine and sArikes
at the root of disease by producing ksahky 6loeS.
the source of all vitality In the human organ
ism. For sale by all Drnggists." ErARR q
BRorHKK Agents for Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
The State Journal charges that there is a

The State Journal charges that there is an
understanding between the Democratic and
the Bell leaders that they are at the State
election to make a demonstration of their
strength on Smith, the Democratic candidate
for Supreme Judge, and if their combined vote
will be large enough to give them hope of
success at the Presidential election, they will
fuse on an electoral ticket against Lincoln
This should warn Republicans to rally to a
man to the support of Brinkerhoff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

IKyuRY DONE 10 SaEEr sY Docs N Ono
We have obtained from the efiiee OF the
Auditor Of State the following interesting hg-
ures showing tbs iaiary done to sheep BY dogs
IN 1855
Munster Of sheep killed. Il ,s79; value, s17'-
l70-zS Eumber of sheep injured, 2z,15oi
omoaHE Of injury, SIS 22806. Total amount
Of iajary to sheep by dogs, sl02, ,3s8-33--
Lickiag county suffered more than any other
its lszs being S3.474.O0.-E Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

The Judges and Clerks at the several polls
in the county are requested to complete the
counting of the vote on Tuesday night, and
forward an abstract to the Central Commit
tee Immediately upon the completion of the
counting. The returns for the whole county
ought to be telegraphed to the State Central
Committee on Tuesday night, and this can be
done. if the election officers will attend to for
warding the returns here.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

! a VIcrIM OF UxREouIrTED AFFECTION
A young En2lishmau, naTed Andrews, in the
employ Of farmer living near Albany, ". Y,
hanged himself in the barn on Wednesday af-
ternoon, in consequences of disappointment
in love affair. suspended from his neck was
a package continuing some money. and note
directing how he should be buried.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

The Republicans have strong hopes of beat
Fairfield district, Allen in the Miami district,
and Vallandigham in the Montgomery dis
tricl. On the other hand there is some dan
ger of our losing the districts at present rep
resented by Messrs. Theaker, Helmick, Trim
BILE, and Carey. ey..-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

Hon. CHARLES G. CONVERSE, speaker of the
Ohio Senate during the session of 1s50-51,
and few years ago elected Supreme Judge
which post he resigned in consequence of i'm
paired health, died in private lunatic asylum
at Flushing, N. Y, on the Goth ult.-of
which institution he had been an inmate for a
considerable length of time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
Ohio
Giiead

MT H3CffOW 70
Dere Sur hav seatid miSelf 10 in form you
that want you to send Mi paper White iff
you plese for thinck that you Miss rePusent
Mr.. Douglas and anvocate Mr.. Breckinridge
and the Niger Litell to mutch for to sute q
trew Democrat and thare fore don't want
you're paper only White now Mr. food i tell
you that thare is Lots of trew Democrats here
that wont read soch Nonsens ars wyoa print
in what you Call the weekly National Demo-
crat but now it hante No sutch thing and 50
boo 20 Now that Mr. Douglass is the best
Man and stauds on tn e plat form that Mr.
jackson stood on and hurow for Douglas
Meby you Wood Like to Now the reSan that
Want Mi paper white i haf to resans the
FIRST is thay hant fit for white Man to reed
and the Next resan is thay Will doo forte
plaster the Walls off the house With
Henry Cole to
~ a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

SUPREME JUDGE,
JACOB BRINKERHOFF,
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES MURRAY,
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
LEVI SARGENT,
FOR CONGRESS,
SAMUEL EHELLABARGER,
FoR PROBATE JUDGE.
ISAAC RANNEY.
FOR AUDITOR,
D. w. RHODES.
FOR RECORDER,
A. r. GOULD.
FOR CLERK,
B.F. LOOFBOURROW.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN S. JONES.
FOR SHERIFF,
B. C. WATERS.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
HUGH COLE.
FOR rNFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
II. P. HAVENS.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JAY DYER.
FOR CORONER.
E. C. yINING.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

From the Mansfield Herald we learn that
town was visited by fire last Saturday morning,
which destroyed about $4,000 worth of prop
erty. The greater part of the groceries owned
by Messrs. Rowley & Co., and the dry goods
of Messrs. Hedges. were consumed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

MARYLAND.- The Baltimore Patriot (BelD
says that the Union men of Maryland are SO
INDIGNANT at the struck aud barter" of their
party to the Democrats, by the leaders, that
they are with few exceptions. for Lincoln. 1t
claims to speak by authority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

j. S. HARRISON, of Springfield, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democracy of
this district-andJ j. b. W. HAYNES, of Union q
veteran of the war of 1912, has announced
himself as an independent candidate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

Republicans who for some slight cause con-
template deserting portion of their own reg
ular nominees to vote for Democrats, might
learn lesson By noting the spirit that actu-
ates our adversaries. Though split into two
bitterly hostile factions as regards the Presi-
dental contest, so important do they consider
it 70 defeat The Republicans at the October cleo
tioa, or even to break into and impair the eff
eeney Of their orga nizotion in counties where
it can be effected, that they bury their per-
sonal feelings and unitedly support the same
State, district and county tickets moving to-
gether as harmoniously and unitedly as band
of brothers. Their first and great object is 10
defeat the Republicans, and to effect their OBJ
ject they are ready to coalesce with any ele-
ment that ofers-even with the Know-Noth-
iugs, whom they SO utterly detested few
years ago that they could hardly find epithets
vile enough to meet their views in deuouneing
them And still Republicans, fally conscious
of the design of their appeal to them, and
aware of the disastrous effects to our orgaui-
zaton likely to result from their success, listen
complacently to their appeals, in some cases
avow an intention to aecede to their requests,
and in occasional instances are even induced to
enlist in active efforts against portions of their
own ticket. This is an extraordinary course
at juncture like the present-and we would
Aezsin urge any who contemplate following it
70 note the example set before them by their
opponents; and the result we think must be
that they viii arrive at the conclusion that
the great cause they have at heart demands
that they should sacrifice private feelings and
personal preferences to the public good, and
by voting for the Republican nominees and
thus securing their election by triumphant ma
jorities, administer proper and merited re
buke TO those who for the advancement o.
their own selfish ends and to build up hos
tile party on the ruins of their own attempt
| to seduee them from the line of duty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
Douglas literature.

The following letter was received by the edi
tor Of the Cleveland National Democrat. II i
q style of composition popular with the Doug
las party:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

We published last week vote taken on
Wednesday 26th ult., on a train of cars on
the Springfield road returning from the State
Fair--which vote showed majority of FIVE or
six to one for Lincoln over all others. Here
are some more votes taken during the same
occasion, which tell similar story:
STRAws--'fhe following is the result of
two votes taken on the cars between Dayton
and Xenia Thursday morning going to Day
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

We are informed on good authority that
tickets are in circulation headed "Repls6kicGn
Tickets" that are not what they purport to be.
and hence a fraud No ticket is entitled to
the appellation of Republican Ticket" ex-
cept that comprised of the regular nominees Of
oar party both STATE AND COUNTY THAT is
the ticket for REPUBLICANS TO VOTE, and
all others should be eschewed. The Cen
trail Committee, have, as usual, sent out an
abundant supply of GENUINE REruBLIcAN
TIcKErs. and We hope our friends in the town.
snips win see that they are taken to the polls
early on Tuesday and be vigilant in psevent-
ing their being supplanted by bogus article.
LOOK wEEL TO YOUR TICKETS, REPUBLrcAE vo-
rEHs. The GENUINE ticket is composed as fol-
lArya
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

i gain proportiouate to the above would
give the Republican ticket in 1869 forty thou
sand majority over all opposition. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
Gov. Johnson.s Disunion Sentiments at
Wooster.

The characteristics of tiov. Jobnsons first
speech on Ohio soil were violent denunciation
of the Breckinridgers, coupled with the most
revolutionary, secession utterances. In re-
port of his speech in the Summit Beacon, we
find the following:
.John C. Breoktnridge. or one Of his stripe
: shall never be inangurated President of this Re
apuNie. Then appealing to his Democratic
friends, he said ..IFat you at the North per-
nsit the inaagurafions Of sectional Southern
President Z" When the Democrats answered,
NO Then he said IF you at the North
elect a sectional Northern President, shall zoe of
the South permit him to be inaugurated ~
The Democrats answered, NO" Then said
he: "ds zee cannot isedug,trate a Northern or
Southern sectional President, our only safety in
this great crisis is to elect MR. DOUGLAS, No
tiondl Democrat, so that zee Gun inaugurdte a
Natsoadi President %
IF 1T be not talking treason, to say that
either the North or the South will prevent the
Inauguration of President. constitutionally
elected and to justify tive do not know
what treason is.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05


The Richmond Whig, the Baltimore Amer
ican, the Mobile Register, and other promi-
nent Southern papers, state, and no doubt cor
rectly, that the reports of negro instructions
10 Texas and other Southern States are mere
electioneering stories and utterly uBfouhded
in all cases except perhaps Texas, the reports
fram which State are also false as far as regards
any connection of Northern white men with the
daiugs of the slaves. We believe one or two
northerners were hung and others were ex-
PEELED from the State on suspicion of burning
the town Of Henderson. which it now appears
was the work of their own citizens, South
e5n man and STAKEHOLDER named GREEN HERx-
DON, assisted by his female slave,--both of
whom were convicted of the crime and hung
on the 25th nit. Similar stories were indus
triously circulated for political effect during
the Fremont campaign; and those who orig
mated them came near paying the penalty of
their folly by actually melting insurrection in
Tennessee slaves having heard through
Democratic speeches at public meetings that
Fremont was to march an army down for their
release, prepared to meet him and make a
strike for freedom. 1t is dangerous exper-
iment for shareholders in the presence of
blacks to predict iusurrection and charge their
opponents with designing interference with
zto.- -,lo
ring to the runloFed insurrectionary move
ments, says:
1--WE have no doubt that the Breckenridge
disunionists would readily aid the impression
that invaders and insurrectionists abound in
the Southern States Their object is to in
crease the enmity between the sections, in or
der to bring about dissolution Of the Union.
Let the people receive with caution insurrcc-
ton stories ["
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

Thus, fellow Republicans, speaks paper the
advocate of party whose only vital principle
is the negro; whose foundation-stone is slavery;
whose only aim, object and mission is TO perpe-
tuate and spread human bondage! Thus it
speaks of YOU and your glorions cause! This
is the foul and fetid pabuIum it offers you fsr the
purpose of securing YOUR vote for IT'S candi-
dates-of winning from you ballots that will
put money into its exchequer, and thus enable
it to continue its vile ISLANDERS and villi6cation
at your expense
Will you, after giving the matter proper con-
sideration, SO vote as to feed and pampeT this
sheet? If possessed of the spirit that should
animate every true Republican at a juncture
like the present and under circumstances such
as now exist, your emphatic response viii be !:
NO i-ueverl aecer!! SEvERili
0RETl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
FOR the Gazette.


6ASp21AAG18 WOsOEp WOEo n yOAE A1@E
Mr. EDrroR: To meet an emergency it is
necessary to look at things as they are to
seize the bull by the horns. Democracy ex-
poets to defeat our nominees for Auditor and
Sheriff Shall we permit it 2 They can on
II succeed by the aid Of Republican votes.
Can such aid be obtaindd? Before answering
these questions, let US look little further
Their object in singing out these two Offices
upon which to concentrate their efforts, is to
sECURE TIE PATRONAGE connected with them
(embracing nearly all the official patronage of
the county 10 the proprietor of the DEMO
CRATIC STANDARD, the hoped for result, the
disruption and ultimate overthrow of our par
ty. Are we, Republicans prepared to aid in
the accompl ishment of such results? :? Do we
desire the disseverance of our organization
Are we prepared in this county of Delaware
with its seven hundred Republican majority to
turn over the public patronage in such way
as to furnish club for the cudgeling of our
own heads These are pertinent questions,
worthy Of serious consideration. In order to
aid US in arriving ut proper conclusion, let
us take glance at this Democratic Standard,
for the express benefit of which we are called
upon to iePuoiaee oui o"n nSn opu fo'e ioi
the candidates of the Democracy. Let us ex-
anime and see what manner of thing it is 1t
asks for its benefit REPUBLICAN votes let us
before giving them inquire now it talks of Re
publicans-in in WHAT LIGHT it regards them.
purpose furnishing this aid 10 do so l
will not ransack old files or delve among back
numbers. viii take one at random--the first
l can lay my hands upon--the LAST one issued
if you please. Accordingly, from the "DEMo
CRATIC STAEDARD" of Oct. 4, 1860, | make
the f,Iiowing choice quotations for the espe
cial edifcation of Republicans troubled with
an inclination to vote for Democratic cand
dates whose election will inure to its direct
honeflt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

RECEIPTS OF THE ONO STATE FAIR.-The
receipts Of the Fair during its present session
exceeded those of last year, being as follows
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05
Chr 9larasts.


Delaware Mnxgo
Corrected weekly by R. l. HIis sox, Wholesale and
Rctnil Girocers No NrliIiarnn nlnrk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

THE yerE IN New YoRK--A correspon-
dent, who sends us the official returns of the
elections in New York since 1865, sums up as
follows:
United Democratic and Know nothing majority
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

The rain on Thursday interfered greatly
with the attendance at the Fair. But for this
drawback, Thursday would have been the great
day. Dayton Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

A few more specimens. and have done
though could easily double the dose. From
the leading editorial, calling upon the Demo
cracy to rally to the polls on Tuesday next
and wipe out Republicanism. cnll few Of the
choice paragraphs. sentences aud expressions
that are applied to Republicans, their princi-
pics and their c;ruse
"sLet every ballot show against the negroes
and in favor of white men against treason
and in favor OF law--agasst sectionaism and
in favor of the uI,ien. Let the glad tidRgs
go forth on Wednesday morning next. that
the Empire of The West stands forth in all her
purity, the guardian oil the constitution. the
supporter of the laws, and the reputliator Of
negroism."
Republican only in name, is pledged to -
cognize no law that favors the whole country
bows only to Abolitiouism, and worships at
the shrine of nisgerism.'
. Let your waich-word be white men must
rule Ohio"
LET every Democratic and conservative
Republican voter be at the polls. and vote the
white mans ticl1etr'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05

Another. Certainly the Republican liars
and "scoundrels' referred TO (and who Of US is
excepted p will cheerfally vote To put six or
eight hundred dollars into the pocket tf him
who thus speaks Of them. Hear him:
Democrats, look for the scoundrels Of all
kinds, who will approach you during the next
four days with I'll sorts Of stories made to or
der.
Don't permit them TO convey TO yea their
messages of detractien and slander. but at oncr,
and promptly, notify tn, S3OUNDRELS
that you tlu MT want to aAd will not hear
them.
Drive them from your presence, and shun
them as you would a pestilence.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-05


SPor THEA.-The Republicans of thi
county stand aghast when charged with beins
Abolitionists, and yet they stoop to the loves
depths in order to curry favor with that elc
ment Who talks about circus-riders and In
dia Rubber eUnsciences
SPOT THEM.
Brinkerhoff is an Abolitionist and the,
support him.
Murray is an Abolitionist, and they supper
him.
Giddings is an AboIitionist, aud he is thci
father.
And after all. they are NOT Abolitionists.
Conservative voters, spot them! Let then
know that the EAR-MARKs are too plainly yisi
hIe to mistake the ANIMAL !"
That is chaste, elegant. move, brothe
Republicans, that we 'spot" his candidates
which will be efectually spotting him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-10
LARGE Sale.

Am Wednesday the lsih day January, 1860, will
~ sell, my residence 20 miles Northeast of Char
lotte ON the head Reedy Creek all my. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements and
everything that belongs Farm. 1000 bushels of
Corn, Fodder and Hay: large stock of Cattle and
Hogs, Thirty good Pork Hogs, Horses and Mules; One
first rate Carriage, Buggy. two Road Wagons.
Also my PLANTATION. containing 7's acres. with
a first rate frame Dwelling and all necessary out-bud
ings: new and excellent Well of water in the yard
The embraces Il quantity of good meddow land,
and is one of the most valuable Cotton and Grain
Farms county. 1t will be divided TO suit pur
chasers.
Also, other Tract of l75 the Pine Hill.
One Tract Paw Creek. continuing LOG acres.
Also. valuable Mill Seat the buildings having been
burnt down.
o. sale will positively take place at that time,
det :'Inued To go West.
TERMS: Twelve months credit with interest from
date.
ALBERT WALLACE
Dec. 90, 1889. 92-ts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-10
DUEL FRUSTRATED.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 31.-The Hon Mr. Branch
was arrested on warrant issued by Justice Dunn,
on the charge of being about to make arrangements
to leave the District of Columbia for the purpose of
engaging in hostile combat with the Mr. Grow and
was held to bail in the sum ofS5, 600 for his ap-
pearance at further examination. Mr Grow, it ap.
pears, had engaged hackman to call at place
designated, to take him and his party ut o'clock
in tie direction of Silver Spring, Maryland Tho
hackman did not keep the secret, and hence the
arrest
The principal friend of Mr. Branch vas Mr. Win.
slow; and that of Mr. Grow Mr. Tenton.
Mr. Grow Was arrested and required to give bali
in the sum of $4,000 to keep the peace and not
leave the District to fight duel
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-10
$50 REWARD !!

ED ANYWAY from the subscriber the lst October,
L. mulatto boy named SOLOMON. He is six
feet high about thirty old toleaby bright rather
slim. and weighs about IFS pounds. He has down
look when spoken The end of the forefnger Of his
left hand has been of. and sharp hard knot has
grown the end of it. / think he is lurking about
Rocky River in the lower end of Caharrus county.
where he raised. Bs~ All persons forewarned
not to harbor assist him, under the penalty of the
law. will pay the above reward for his delivery to
his apprehension and confinement i'm any Jail
can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON,
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., N. c..
December l3, 1889. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-10

Sg-Appearances are deceptve--white m en- are
uncertain and negroes will steal.
We will illustrate the above original and sublime
axiom by reference to the Union saving meeting
held IN the city of New York. The telegraph re-
ports the number present high as 10000, and
the calling of the meeting signed by some 20,-
000.-That was all very right-straight as a shin
gle, if not straightcr So We thought until wo
happened to meet up with gentleman whose
quaintainee with business men in New York was
derived from business residence there for years,
and from him We learn that all is not gold thas
glitters-that very many of the men and firms
whose names fourshed to this call were among the
most rampant Fremont Republicans--Scwardite
men who have always and invariably voted and
acted with the enemies of the South.
Again, look at the thing. The meeting, as If to
show that it was only amakc-beief affair, nouina-
ted General Scott for the Presidency. Now, for
the General we have the greatest respect He is
the best for the position he occupies, and
the position he occupies is the best position for
him, but no one seriously thinks of running him
for the Presidency. He would have no more
chance than nothing at all Wilmington Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-10
Chr Wrstrrn Drmurrut.
CHARLOTTE, N. G..

DIFFICULTY SETTLED.-It is stated that infor-
nation has been received in Washington that Eng
land had concluded treaty with Honduras restor-
ing the Bay Islands to the latter power If Eng
land will now surrender the Mosquito Protectorate
to Nicaragua the differences between the United
States and England in regard to the construction
of the Clayton -Bulwer treaty, will terminate.
The Z. S. Minister to Spain thinhs that the
claims Of the United States against Spain are now
in position for speedy adjustment.