davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

Hon. JOHN LErcuEs has been installed as
the successor of Gov. Wise, end in his inaugu-
raj address eclipses if possible his reckless and
impulsive predecessor i'll the extreme ultraism
of his positions on the slavery question, and
IN uttering reasonable d:suuien sentiments. In
1882 Mr.. Letcher was i staunch emancipation
list, ard the extent to which his views on that
question went may be gathered from his rec
concentration of the celebrated Ruffner PAM
phlet for general circulation among the peo-
pie of Virginia. The views advanced by DIR.
Ruffncr may be learned by liberal extracts
from his pamphlet, given on the first page
Helper truly says that if recommending his
book on the part Of the Repub!i an members
of Congress is treason, that the recommended
ton of the Rutfrer pamphlet by the Governor
Of Virginia is equally so-and if John Sher-
man il not fit to be Speaker of the House OF
Representatives in consequence of endorsing
the " Impending Crisis John Letcher is not
fit to be Governor of Virginia because of his
endorsement Of the Ruffhcr document.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

VIRGINIA mi THE USIoN.--The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American saws -
1t is understood that Virginia will not re-
spond to the movement of tile South Carolina
Legislature, in regard to a southern Confeder-
acy. Mr.. Meminger, the commissioner charg-
ed with the function Of urging this policy, is a
lawyer Of distinction and character, but has
been an avowed advocate of disunion for years
past, sympathising with all the excuses of the
school Of Rhett and his confederates, who rep
resent q class corresponding TO that of CARR
son and his band at the North. Recent events
have had no part in this rcite.ation of u fore
gone purpose The same mon were conspicu-
Gus as revolutionists when there was no slave
~ agitation at all. They sought a p~rctext in
tariff Of 1928, and when that was extinguished
by the compromise act they set the slavery
ball in motion by the refusal to receive petit
tons, and have rolled it ever since. When
the practical test is made, South Carolina will
discover, as she did in 1882 and in 1850, that
the people of the South cannot be driven into
disunion to satisfy her caprice, and that no CO.
operation in any such scheme can ever be eN-
pccted without some overt act of aggression,
such as the North has never contemplated and
will never countenance or permit III any party
or President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
The Great English Remedy--sir James
rIarbt- err. uHz rrn rCNnAHu

OlaTk S S&G&A G&9E6&&& 6o 661AA44
F5EEs.--Prepared from a Prescription of Sir
J. Clarke, NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to
thu Qusen.
This Invaluable medicine Is unfaiiing in the cure IF all
thu-r pa+nrul. aui dangerous iisc@s = To whIrh the frmaio
const tgti0n is subject. Ii nlodeTatcs all excess aud re-
moves all distractions ami a speedy cure may be reird
on.
TO MARRIED I.AIIES il g peculiarly suited. Il will
in n short time bring on shc monthly period with rcSu-
larity.
Each bottle, price onr Dollar, bears the Governments
Stamp Of Great irit.in 10 prevent cdI irrfeitS.
rs These Pills shorIf net he dtaa ~ Feaadles during
tae FIRST THREE MONTHS i I'reJHt Hcg are as they Gre sure
to bring on Miscarriage, bMt at any other time they arc safe.
In all cases NJ Nervous AMI Spinal Affections, Rain ia
the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight cXeriion, Ialpita-
tim Of The heart, h.stcrits, and Whites these Pills will
effect n cure when all other means have failed, and al
though a powerful rcInriy, do not contain iron, calomel,
anthony, or anything hurtful tn the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should he carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for tho United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, (I4tc !. &. Baldwin n Co..
Rochester, y. Y.
y. B.-St 90 AMI 6 postage stamps enclosed to any a-
thoriZe'l agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50
pills, by return mail
Fer Sai@ by u. DICKINSON Il Son, Delaware, Ohio.
Feb. IL, '59-%1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE Washington cor-
r-sspcndenee ol the Tribune says, Mr.. Slidell
advised the President FecratlJ 10 invite several
Eastern Republicans Senators to a private con-
ference npon the Mrx;eaia fFeaty, with a view
u presenting considerations which might in
huence their vote. IL Is nnw admitted that if
the tryary fails Jua.ez must fall.
liz, Senate yesterday i.ai an Executive s@-
sion on Mr.. Fsulkicr's nomination. Wher,
called up Mr.. Wilson produccl the extract
from Dir. Faaiklser's speech in which he re-
commended resistance TO the Inauguration Of 1;
Republican President Mr. Wilson urged
that 4hs nominations should lie over until in.
quiry could be made into these Seatinsents, say
ing that be could never vote fox any n,au who
entertained them.
Mr.. Doclittle regarded Nr. Faalkncr's sen
tinlents as REASONABLE, and would have the
Senate trcat :hem with their condemnation
Mr.. Mason said they reflected the opinion of
Virginia, and also. he believed, CT the whole
South
Mr.. Wigfali made lis dJa in a he:ce speech.
promising that Texas would unite with the
South in EXTREMIST measures lie justified
Mr.. Faulkner's declarations in every sense.
Messrs. Gay and Toombs followed in the
sanne temper. Finally the division etood 81
for confirmation and q against Three Re
pnblicane were absent impaired.
Ne developments have yet been made b-
fore the Senatc's Harper's Ferry Committee
with which tie public are not aiready familiar
through the ira.
The New York Tines correspondence ru-
NOR says that a Cabinet officer will probably
resign tomorrow. The alleged reasons ar
W-health and pressure OF private business. but
the real reason is a difference with the Presi
dent as to the proscriptive policy to be pursued
by the administration toward Mr.. Dougias.-
The member has not fer some weeks been or
good terms wifi Mr. Buchau.n.
The Heralds corrtspoadem says:
The Executive s<xs on IN the Selate to-day
WINS probably the most violent that ever dis
graeed that body.
Mr.. Clingnan nade { severe Teeeh Hga;ns'
Ghe election of Seward.
Mr., Doolittle replied to CIingman. and
charged upon the South with severity, whel
Tcombs gave the lie to Dypiittle. and The lat
tBr flung it back.
Considerations followed, and then a hurr;eG
adjournment
Old Senator say tba: there has not been 81
stormy an executive session sinca the rejection
Of Mr.. Van Buren, and the attempted rejection
Of Edward Everett. The difficulty grew Gu
Of the charge bror ght by Mr. Wilson, thai
Mr.. Faulkner, the nominee 10 the Frencl
mission, was o disunionist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

tune to stay there daring the rest Of my days,
and that although the millions may depart
ne. there will be in Kentucky one stand
ing true to the last, whose aspirations may be,
however visionary, however theoretical, true
to the banner which l woald have float over
u.s. The same old banner of 17s0-each stripe
with the progress eff the ages pulling into a
brighter galaxy of stars! In the language of
Webster, its motto no such miserable interro-
gatory. as what is all this worth? Nor those
other words of delusion and folly, Slavery first
and Union afterwards" and yet more Slave
ry with OF without Union :" But his own glo-
rious sentiments-for which and with which
: with flial piety I walk backwards and over
his late political makedness! LIBERTY AND
UNION, NOW AND FOREVER. y n INsEPERA-
rTEtH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
Our ncichbor is anxious to know what We

Our ncighbor is anxious to know what We
g. intend to do " about his declining to publish
the Presidents Message. We do not propose
doing anything very serious about it, nor is it
very important to him what we may do. 1t
may be, however, impatient 10 kneu what his
patron saint j. B. proposes to. do about it,
and we would suggest the propounding of u
similar question to him. Has our friend heard
the fate Of his Douglas brother of the Woos-
ter Democrat? Probably not-ald for his
e%sl,eciul ediGeation We extract the following
item from an exchange:
James Johnston, brother Of [. S. Marshal
Johnston, has been appointed Postmaster at
Wooster, in the place OF j. j. Marehand, edit
or of the Wooster Democrat" Cause,
Doaglasisin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

TTts A COMMON OBSERVATION that there are more sufferers
FROM debility, amouK Am, rlcSns, than can be found
among any othe. civinzcat nation. The reason - obvious,
We take too little exercise. and forget thr wants Of the
body in tie absorbing pursuits " business. IN all such
cases ordinary Micsl;cFvs cen de- littie go'sl. What 10 re-
CURED Is lust snrl, Il one aud ihNtgoratOr as lr. J. Hos-
tctt,r has given to the world, ia his tklEhRAfEh BIT
TERS,b Tho weak and. nervous dchlEen of tho counting.
house, the exhausted tpier upon the ~shop-huR Il, and the
Frustrated stadcnt al thu midntght lamp, have found y
WONDERFUL rcg,ncrRtF in the = BitteTS,; and prefer 10
Ia more pretcutiouo, hut Ices culcacious medicines. Hut
Il should not hr inreOtt2n that the agent Which Is 20 mag.
teal In its influence upon the frame which 10 merely de-
biitatad, Is equally powOrMl in assisting nature 20 expcl
the most terrible forms Of disease. Who will not give 10
n trial
sold by druggists and dealers generally. every where.
A5- see advertisclncnt In another column,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

ExILEs FROM SouTH CARoLINA-Among
the passengers of the Columbia, which arrived
in this city, from Charleston, on the Sd instant
were several who were driven out of the state,
on suspicion Of entertaining anti-slavery senti-
ments. None Of them, as we can learn, have
violated any law Of the state but the excite
ment is SO great that in that State a bare sus-
picion of entertaining feelings hostile to slavery
is deemed sufficient ground for expelling men
from the state. however honest or industrious
their habits Of life. The same steamer on her
rext last voyage, brought home an ex-poIice
sergeant of this city, who was notified to leave
the state within a certain time, or be drivrn
eat by forc4-N. Y. Pes, 6Ak.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

Hon. Schuyler Colfx, NJ. c. from the Ninth
District of Indiana, writes to lis paper. the
Sout! Bend Itcg.:ter, as follows in regard to
tie admission Of Kansas
Il regret to say that it looks probable that
the Democratic majority in the Senate will re
sist the admission Of Kansas into the Union.
although all parties in that Territory partici-
pated in the election of Delegates to the Con-
stitutioual Convention. in framing the Cousti-
tuition itself, in voting on its adoption. and in
clccting She State Government under it. OF
course, all sorts OF pretexts viii be alleged for
this rejection. But the real reason is that it
is to enter the Uni IN as a decided republican
State, in spite of all their efforts to the contra
ry, to strengthen the Republican phaianN in
the Senate two votes, and to give 'hree Presi-
dental votes in the great contest of 1860"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

The long menacing aspect of affairs on the
Rio Grande has at length eliminated in the
slaughter of a number of American citizens
and troops, and the killing Of sixty Mexican
freebooters. From a dispatch recently given,
it appears that Cortinas, with 400 men, attack
cd and captured Rio Grand city on the oath of
December, killing in the ARRAY a number of
the citizens of that city. Upon the receipt of
the news at Brownville, a party of United
States troops and Texan rangers proceeded mp
the Rio Grande River and attacked Cortinas,
and recaptured the city after a hard fight, dur
ing which sixty Mexicans and nine Americans
were killed, and sixteen of the latter wounded.
Cortinas fed across the Rio Grande after his
defeat, leaving his guns in the possession of the
Americans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
what the Democrats have Established
by Keeping the House Disorganized.

S40 SASASS 80
From the Albany Evening JournaLl
If the long and rambling debate on the
Slavery Question. which the Democracy have
insisted upon INDUCING in as a preliminary to
the organization of the House, has accomplish
ed nothing else, it has, at least, served to en-
tighten the country as to the real purposes and
doctrines Of the Democratic party.
1t is evident from these harangues that the
" Popular Sovereignty " is discarded and the
Cincinnati Platform definitely abandoned
The " bred Scott Decision " (or rather the ex-
ira judicial part of the proceedings Of the bred
Scott Case is the test of Democratic ortho-
doxy. z 3
In accordance with this, the Democrats pro-
claim as to Slavery in the Territories, that it
can neither be kept out by Congress, nor kept
out by the inhabitants.
They declare it goes wherever the Federal
Government goes that wherever We plant
the American flag, there we plant Slavery /;
that wherever we carry the Constitution, there
We carry the auction block and the Slave
Pen
They assert that laws in its favor are valid
and binding but that laws against it are not
worth the paper they are written on. They
insist upon the right, for instance, of New
Mexico to legislate it in but deny the right of
Kansas to legislate it out. If any new Terri
tory shall adopt the Institutions of South Car
DINA, its actions will be upheld but if it
adopts the institutions of New York instead,
its action will be pronounced treason and
" resistance to the Supreme Court"
They demand a Congressional recognition
of this doctrine, and failing to get it, threaten
to dissolve, first their Party and then the I'm
ion! Such is the programme marked out for
1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS FOR
THE LAST SEVEN YEARs.-During the year
1859, there we're 10 railroad accidents by
which life was lost, the number killed, l29,
wounded All ; this does not include those
caused by the carelessness of passengers them
selves. During the last seven years, the total
number of railroad accidents has been 903 !;
and the total number injured, 3,6ll. The
number of steamboat accidents the past year
was 81, by which PAL were killed, and LAG
wounded. This is the least of any year for
the last seven years. The total number of
steamboat accidents for the last seven years,
is 2l4, by which 1904 persons were killed,
and 95S wounded. This does not include
those which happened at sea.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

Coon NEws.-We learn from good author
ity that a cargo of African Slaves is expected
in Ship Island Harbor the latter part of the
present month. They will, if they arrive safe,
be landed without any attempt at secrecy The
c~onsignees trusting to the sentiment predomi-
nant in Mississippi as to the necessity OF increa-
sing the number of laborers, for a triumphant
acquittal, in the event of a Government prose
cution. We wish the gentlemen engaged in
the enterprise much success. in their patriotic
and humane undertaking. No doubt the AT
rlcans themselves will prove grateful and dill
gent when they find how kind their new own
ers will treat them, compared with their former
savage Pagon masters."-Seu Coast, (iftSS)
Democrat, Dec. TN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
The Test of IL Years Experisne
mas PROVED THE SUPERIOR QUALITY oF
HEGEMAN, CLARK d cos
G$euuine God Liver Oil,

It is pronounced by Ihyseaans tho b"st remedy for Coz.
SUMPTION, ScRnFUIA, CHRONIC isAEJ NAIIss, &c, ever dis
covered
Caution.-lhe va!ae Of this remedy depends upon it's
purity, and in order u secure our CUSTOMERS n pure ar
tcle, one of our hTm went tn Newfoundland to supeTin-
tend the manufacture uf our oil, and wc wARKASr n
PURE Sec that the label has the sagio and mortar, and
the siguatu.a over the cork Of each bottle, as there il q
great dr.,i OF cheap, inferior oil palned on for genuine,
To tho great injury OF patents.
RB-aSk Tor lIrg'rntn. Clark X Co.'S snd take no other
as many have b'en cured with the genuine who have
usrt others without any benefit.
TT3EFUL in every famiIy-Paint, Greasespots, etc.
~ remrycd Instantly COWS, silks, ribbons, etc.i
cleaned equal TO ncr, without injury 90 the most delicate
BENHNE. nnly IS cents per hottie. HEGkMAN a CO..
Druggists I61 800, oil and To6, Broadway, y. y.
Oct ~, '5o-+3m E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

Among the manifold iniquit;es growing out
of he prevalence Of slavery i'll our Southern
States, the recent action by the Legislatures
of . number Of them in passing laws TO vio-
lent,y expel OF drive into perpetual slavery the
free blacks, is the most outrageous, heartless
and cruel of the entire catalogue, and an in
dellibIe disgrace to the States which enact
them. Such laws nave been passed ia
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Missouri-have pas
sed one branch of the Legislature in Tennes-
see, Florida and Miss;ssippi-and are pending
in the Legislatures of several otEer slave States.
The idea of driving persons who have commit
ted no offense from the State in which not on
IL they but ia most cases their parents and
grand parents were born, or selling them into
endless slavery, whieh is to be entailed on their
pasterity. is an outrage against justice and
humanity, a crime that would disgrace the
most uncivilized nation on the earth, and one
that must in the end prove anything but adj
vantageous to the interests of those by whom
it is perpetratcd. The matter is presented in
a strong light by judge CATRoS, Of the Z. s.
Graf. His able letter on the subject, addressed
to the Editor of the Democratic organ at
Nashville, may be found on the first page, aud
will well repay an attentive perusal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
Important Diseovery--Rslio In Ten
Minutes q PuLMo2gx0
ID WY A IA

Are unfaiiag in the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, sore threat, hslTEcncss, Difficult breathing,
Iucipcnt Consumption, and diseSas OF the Lungs. They
have no tasLt ii medirine, and any child viii take them.
Thousands have h,en rcStnTed 10 health THAI had before
dcslairod. Test mary gwen in hundreds OF eaSes. A
single dose relieves IA TN NlNrTKS.
Ask for Bryon'S Pulrnnntc Wstcrs-shc original and
only genu,nv ~ staIupcd = ttryans' spurious kinds are
n'toI tor sale. Twenty i've CENTS a box. Sold BY all
dealers generally,
JOB MOSS, sole Proprietor, Rochester, New York.
For sale BY H. I NxiNSON 4 son. Delaware, q. feb,ll
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
The Copper Toe.

NOTICE.
THE subscribers wouid inform Merchant and
u the public generality, that there is now no ezrlHsSrc
ri9ht held by any party tn deal IN Mitchclrs PaeNf
Metdnie TiTt BpntS, in the county Of Delaware, Ohio, hut
the territory is open, aud free for alto deal in these Shoes
which ne rr IceIr out a. the the, and last, ON the average,
for children and youth, three times rs long ~ the old
. lyle, while the cos. is but a trhc more. ncalcrs may
obtain these goods ui Agents in all the principal cities.
CHASE, y Il co.
Boston, Oct. Il, '5c-SGnl. Owners Of the Patent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

The niger Douglas, (Fred.) addressed the
Young Mems Anti-Slavery Association of
Leeds, England, on the 22d of December
Harper's Ferry and John Brown being the
lecturers theme. Edward Bates, Esq, a mem
Der of Parliament, presided, and made some
remarks, in which he spoke of John Browns
offence as merely a technical one. Mr.. Doug
las did not say anything new Of Brown,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
MARRIED

On the l~5tlrinst., by Rev. james Harvey al the rssidsaee
of Rev. Jacob IdIrnan, near Waldo, Mr.. LILLIAN W.. THoMP-
so~ to " IS SAMANTHA lpLKMAK.
b. the sams, on tho 18th inst., at the residence OF the
brides father on South franElin street, In Delaware, Mr..
MALIoN b. FR VT to Miss MARY ]. WHILE. I'D
On the 18th inst, by W. T. Watson, tH1., Mr.. HKSRI J.
WATSON TO Miss EiESoR N. W&Kp, both Of iii county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20
Special @otites.

HoLLowAE's orS1xRST AND FHLs.-A xious to protect the
sick against counter otis of ns alb n ing remedtcr, Pro-
fessor Holloway has C sod the VIC d. = Holloway New
York and London, - To be impressed as a WHter-nark on
every lcal OF tic paper on which b = book of direcIionF,
used rs W aDparH, Is printed. II his trade mark does MT
spuri Gs. UpWarGs Of ten thousand cures OF neuralgia,
ii -Ioloureux, an spinal disease, accomplished BY the
uGe OF she Ointment, have been reported from various
. trts OF the United States wit lin the last e ght months.
In all these cases the / Ills are said " have facilitated
the recovery OF the patient.
IxFIrExzA, AND CoNxoN Com, like thieves in the silence
Of the night, have carried many TO In" elicit grave. They
are ca - by Il sudden check Cf pc. s7iration, by which
the ST. mach s rendered iIaC TN =, 81 q tie lungs become
loaded with CORRUPTED matter, which enters the blood
and disease Z the result. For ali cob >, coughs, and chiils
stccecded by heat, and Tor all. fcVSrE Of every forIn,
holrseness 3nI rawTIess uf tie throat, lungs and stomach,
and for all weakucss and s.ckntss of every kind, frumL
thrce Ia FIVE OF N. SC ] ills on g"iig To bed far a few days
" Ii BE- al. that you require 10 e~turg you to perfect health
II has been 4 !m ttni and claimed all over Europe, that
there never E. VAS \ III ,lCiac. tiiat III cxtirIat. iissasfs
finn the system, equal to Ir. Morse & Indian Root Fnis .
that thr more you take I'll. In, the ytrunnsr yOn grew
They are ;ot ndeI upon the principle that Tie human bos y
i Euhjrtt 10 bt . n HisF.S-, namely corrupt hunurs-
Thcst ] lis not q; b cleanse Ia" hnwcis, but a 30 f"Low
the tloo: tlrOrkh every Vein -ed 50 purity it IRON all
morbid ANA corrupt huitora. tnat disoase Of every maine
* driven irm the f'"ty.
Grea. F:nuie Neftine-Fcmolc who value health
should never b. " inaut tnese is. il has been admit
ted by = number OF ply S;citns, that females cannot to
highly vaiuc them. They have gave heaith aud spirits
to huufrSis Of f. mats who without th.Hi would have
bcrIi in thtir graves. Til y pirift thr blooi, remove Oh
str; CtiunS, aud gINc ihr SkHD = baanIifus, clear, beAithy,
and i4tcrcstiug appeaiarce. A b"X of these liiis il a
great M ;iCal com aiiun ~ certain pcriuH'r. From ono
To tire, should be taken every day, until rrhcf IN Ubta.R-
ci. 4 lew io3rs neclsouiliy, when y II, will keep tho
systcIn IN n healthy condition
nr- Norse's Indian Root iiIls are SOLD BY all dealers in
Medicines.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

Mrs. c. +. Brster, cdilrcss Of the Newark to.) nmcs,
writes in uer paper 6f January 20, 1889, = sfoliows:
R9- We know that nr. Rnhack's Scandinavian Rene
dies arc all they claim 10 he, The Or, presented ua with
n few bottles Of his Scandinavian Blood furtnsr and box
cs of his Blood Pills last summer which put new life into
US. They mvigorate, strengthen, and ieave the system
In better condition IN, m stimulants usually do, and have
no injurious effect. We feel safe in reeommendi nr he
blood Purifier to NIL Suffering from debility, be ua cause
what it many, the Pills have this popularity, they are
powerfully active, and at the same time leave the radiant
stronger aud in an improved condition, dinerent hon
most drastic rclnedics. Try them with the Blood PurIHeV
and you " III feel like mnny who have been rellsVed, ana
willing to add your testimony TO their efficacy.
See advertisement. rH Hf1tfa in
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

ST.. LOUIS, January ia special dispatch
to the Democrat says that Gov. Stewart has
refused to sign the bill for the enslavement of
Free Negroes just passed BY the Legislature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-20

r The State Board of Agriculture meets,
at Columbus on the oath for the purpose of
agreeing upon a place for holding the next
State Fair. sai -lsl4s. 4