davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

Important from Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune has advices
from Mexico by the brig Kineo, Capt. Morse,
which arrived direct from Vera Cruz, on
Tuesday morning.
1t is to this effect;-That Immediately af.
ter the arrival out OF the Spanish war steam.
er Velasco, with official dispatches from Ha-
vana, as before stated, a note was passed
from the Spanish Commodore 10 the Consti.
tutional Government, demanding the imme.
date restitution Of the condemned vessel,
and The payment OF damages, otherw Use the
city of Vera Cruz would at once be bonn bard.
ed. As compliance with this demand had
already, IN accordance with the decision OF
the Courts, been formally declined, and the
last note was conceived IN the most perem.
tory terms, its contents were at once com
municated to Captain Jarvis, Of the United
States sloop of. war Savannah, and dag OF.
fccr Of the Home Squadron. Thereupon
Capt. JARVIS lmmed lately sent to the Spanish
Commodore note IN which he not only con
demned hIS course IN the decided terms II
deserved, but finally concluded with de
claring, as the words are quoted TO us, "that
he would consider the first shot fred upon
Vera Cruz as a Sho; ftcd upon the American
squadron"
In consequence ofthls note all further act.
ION in the matter was suspended. and the
whole spanish squadron, with the except
ION of one vessel, sailed back to Havana.
BY the mail from Northern Mexico, brought
TO us yesterday by the Atlantic, from Brazos
Santiago, we also have the important intel.
lcence Of the seizure. by orders of General
Degollado, of sn immense specie conducia,
amounting 20 200, 900 in all, from Zaca.
tecas and Guiana juato, bound to Tamplco.
The seizure was made at Laguna Seca, on
the 9th ultlmo, and the whole ordered back
To Lagos. The only cause assigned Tor The
srtzure OF the money, that we have heard u.s.
that the eNleencIeS Of the campaign demand.
ed 1t. II Is supposed that II Is to 6e used IN
support oi the expedition against The capital.
as before mentioned. A considerable por.
ton Of the money was destined for New Or
leans. To one Oi our principal houses, we
understand. was consigned the lars= sum OF
luuu 900.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
The Douglas Candidate for the Pres
dency mt the Shawhau House.

That budget OF lies sent out from
the Courier office, last Monday.
parades the letter OF the Clerk Of the
Shawhau House, in rcgari to Doug
las at Tlffin. How wonderfully
sensitive they are Of his reputation
for temperance. We had no idea
when We made our statement Of the
matter, which we did on good au
thority, that it would create such a
sensation. Ii Mr.. Douglas had the
reputation of being temperate man
such thing, even coming from the
"Clerk Of the Shawhan House, "
would give his frienls no OCCASION
for alarm. Their very seasitivencs4
is an admission against him. His
reputation for whisky drinking is OF
such long standing, and so unlvrr
sally known to the people ot the
country. =, b. admit Of 10 denial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
Aver r'SSarSaparliia

romp"und remedy. designed ~ bs the mon
f Qua fiH0ufcs tl,st cah b. p,sslc. A. il
congnpatsd iSvset otff1sra ssfsapariila,
% eombn'd ~hh ofhcr substsaets 6f Still
greater altrrativ" power as TO afford IN cffcc-
ave anf'd"fe for tlc diseases Ssrsspsrilla Is
reputod to cure. 1t l. brltvcd that such
reaiedk spwnaf!slal y0thu~em vtopswiitr from
Srun,sn eopipfants, snd TINT osa which viii
accomplish their care must prove Of Immense
services TO M iar.r class Of o,:r afflicted low
citilcrs. How completely this compound will
do i hos barn provta by expcrinlcnt on many
OF thc worst cases to b. found of the following
complaints
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
THREE CHEERS POR HANCOCK
A CLEAR REPUBLICAN, Wcroayn
oIc Ben Huber Elected Treasurer

| O'u bth hubef Etccteo EreaSurcrt
The election is over, the teturns
are all in, and we have now the
pleasure of recording the f,st he.
publican cictory in Hancock county.
One OF the most important offices in
the county has passed forever from
The. hands OF the old clique that has
80 long held control OF the business
Of our county. "Old Honest Benz
ia our next Treasurer. Every lie
publican in the county, and many
Democrats with them, will rejoice at
this result WeIiad hoped for more !,
but this is glory enough for one bat.
tie. We feel no disposition to ex-
nit over Robert Mungen in his de-
feat, for We regard him ne a very
good kind Of man, but 1t does af-
'ord us EsPEoiAL GRATIFIoArIoN that
the people should send up this just
and well merited rebuke upon that
corrupt and unscrupulous set of men
who call themselves the "leaders" OF
the Democratic party-the men who
talk about deialcation, and get up
sundry circulars to be sprnng upon
the people OH the morning Of elect.
ion. We feel gratified at this result, |
also, on account Of the base and
SIanderous falsehood circulated con-
corning Mr.. Huber in regard to his
settlement with Mr.. Vanlue. No
means were spared by this .'nest of
hungry expectan's" to insure Ills
defeat. Their greatest effort was
made in this direction, and the vilest
expedients resorted to, to effect THE
end.
We have, however, elected him
in spite OF all this desperate and bit
ter opposition. We have done more.
In most Of the townships we have
decided gains over last Falls elect. !,
ion. In 1858 William Munsen re-
,eived a majority, in Hancock coun-
'y, of two hundred and three, over
Ashley. Mr.. Steedman'sI !,
majority is reduced to one hun.
ired and fourteen. This gives
A clear Republican gain in two
years Of eighty niae votes on our
Tor Congress. In 1858 the
lowest Democratic mnlprity on any
bi their candidates on the county
icket, was one hundred and three,
n 1859 the lowest Democratic ma
nrity on the county ticket was thir-
ty SIX and ia 1860 we have over
,ume that majority and elected our
Treasurer. This wa. 3onc, too. bv
'hr 'uIl. - vote ,,,g ...n in the
,orutv. The tcui.s.y .,.,.,,.. hy
this state of things .-..a.'a.-
We have iu rcgs.n ... disc u,t.
n"nt r gplii,,u IN g. -..a'ily
r.iuIug uruuua, and wr shall Unt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
Important to Females.
DIR. CHI EESEMAN'S PILLS.
by Cornciiu. l.. Chresea,nn, NJ. ID.
NEW YORK CITY.

The combination ot ingredients in these
pills is the result ~ long and extensive prac.
tica. They arc mild IN their operation. and
ertain IN cOrie ecting all irregularities, Paine.
ful Menstruttions. removing all Instructions.
whether from cold ar otherwise, headach he,
pain in the side, ptlpitttiun of the heart, dis
turbed sleep, whiGh arises from lmterruption
of nature,
TO MARRIED-LADIEs,
DR.. CheeScnansPi lis are invaluable, as they
will being on tho hiy period with regular.
ity. Ladies' who have been disapp inted In
tho uso OF other PILLS, can place the utmost
confidence In DIR. Cheeseman's Pills doing all
they represent to do.
TICE.
They should not be used during Pregnancy
AS miscarriage would certainly result there.
from.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from
anything injurious to life or health, Explicit
directions, which should be read, accompany
each box. Price 81. Sent BY mail on on
closing u to the General Agent. Sold by ont
Druggist In every town in the United States.
n. D. HUTCHINGs,
General Agent for tho United States
lOS CHAAaRRs SragEr, Nkw YORK,
TO whom all Wholesale orders should be ad
dressed. Sid by
J. j. !. rkASsNS1srHT' SsNN}s. F~Da.r, Ohio.
January IA, ls59.-[iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

QrFER DIvoRcE SuIr.-ln the case Of Ma.
~ +. versus Bernard J. Clarke, IN the Sl
pr"mc Court Of New York. where an appi.
caIpn had been filed for divorce, on the
ground that the defendant, o. tue time OF
'rS marriage with the plaintiff. had wife
IIvlng from whom he had been divorced, and
hai kept the plaintiff ignorant OF the iact
the op,nrOn of the Court Sutherland Judg
was Delivered last Tuesday, as follows:
Conceding that the representations OF the
delrndant AS 10 the death of his first WIFE,
were fraudulenty made, and that the PLAIN
N would not have married him hal she
known or supposed that his first wife was
living, yet it IS clear to me that such fraud
or deception does not furnish sufficient
ground Tor disSolviRg the marriage contract
between the plaintiff and defendant, and for
declaring II to have been void from the he
ginning. II was not a fraud IN or as to ma.
tcrla matter or thing. within the ord mary or
egltmate purposes OF parties IN contracting
marriage.
The plaintiff had fancy that she could
never marry man Who had been divorced
from his wife. She had right to indulge
tins fancy. But II does not follow b, eau Sc.
she was deceived and induced unknowingiy
10 marry divorced man, that she should be
inlulsed IN such fancy aiterward to the ex.
tent OF having her marriage iudlclally de.
clared void. hna neither precedent nor
principle for declaring marriage v"ld ior
fraud as TO or in such a matter OF thing
Mo ION for divol ce menied.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

JuDor JHssUr, Of Pennsylvania, who hss
been stumping for the Republican party,
was robbed of $4,000 in New Jersey train
on Saturday. 1t is probable that he was oh.
served while purchasing his ticket at Jersey
City depot, and that the wallet containing
the money was taken from his pantaloons
pocket by one Of two men who hustled him
into the cars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

Well Done for Delaware Township.
Delaware did nubly. In Repub.
licrn gain she takes the banner
Those gallant Wide-Awakes up
there have been at work. Madison
is another we couldn't do without.
She came up with q fine gain, and
Vsnbnrsh, and Blanchard, and Or
snss, all did nobly. In other town
ships also there are gains. Through.
out the county, indeed, Republican.
have done well. H<'.|
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

.LoUIsviLIs, October 9.-The Official cen.
sas returns give Louisviils 70.i72 popu.a.
tion, including 6,40l colored.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

DALMER Il B0PE.
Il ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Have permanently located AT Findiay, Hancock
county. onto, where they win promptly at
tend to ANY business Of their profossion en-
trusted to their care. 70 =
j. A. Bope, having formerly resided and
pr'toticed law at Lancaster. Ohio, will attend
To any legal business In Fairfield county.
oIice over Green $ Drug store, immediately
J. NJ. PALMER,
j. A. BOPE.
December Z, lS59."..ttf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

MARui'GES. Married, on the 9th ultimo,
at the residence Of William :. Cingrr, by
J. 5. Srublc, Justice OF the Peace, Andrew
Folk and Caroline Tw,nIng,-bolh of Jack.
son township.
Married, on the 30lh ultlmn. at the resi- =.
dence of the brides father, by J. ). Strublr,
esq, George Altman and Agnes Newell
both OF Jackson township, Hancock county,
Ohio.
Married, on the 3d instant. by James Wal
termlre. ESQ.,, Mr.. Peter C. Fisher, Of Wash
ineton township, to Miss Nancy p. Ray, OF
Jackson township, Hancock county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
OHc,M Rctsrns eS the Election OF last
The sday.

d
we give below lie official rcturns
Of the late election The whole vote
pole | is about six hundred greater
Than was ever before cast in our
county. Tho aggregate vote for
Board OF Public Works, in 1858 was
8,s4l. The aggregate in 1860 is
4,420;
SUPREME JUDGE.
Dem. Vote. Rep. Vote hp
Smith. ......... ..277s Brinkerhof. 2lI5 l33
ATTORNEY GESEnAL.
Stambaugh.. 1863 Murray .......2lIT l22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Backus . ..2777 Sargent .......2lis l24
CONGRESS.
Steedman -. .22G7 Ashley .....,..2ljl ZIG
AUDITOR.
Sheets. ...... .2261 Bgelow. ..2lj3 III
TREASURER.
Mungen. ..... .20G Huber...... 22ll s
PROBATE JUDGE.
Fredericks. .2962 BrOwn....... .2lj7 los
CLERK.
ssdd,ll ..... .23ll Ream ..........2 400 2Il
COMMISSIONER
Graham. .2773 Graham. .2lt0 l33
SURVIVOR.
Pendieton. ..72o3 vanhorn. .....2l2S lG5
CORONER.
Tritch ......22 1887 Paxson. .......?l35 l52
sHERIvr.
Wilson. :. ..722l Jones. s..........2liO 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
It is a Common Observation

That there are more sufferers from debility.
among Americans, than can be found among
any other civilized nation. The reason is
obvious. We take too little exercise, and
forget the wants OF the BODY in the absorb.
my pursuits OF business. mail such cases,
ordinary medicines can do little good
What rs required is Just such q tonic and
iayigora,or AZ DR.. Hosleiier has gwen TO the
world, in bis CELEBRATED "BfTTERS.".
The weak aud nervous denlzen of the count.
ing. house, the exhausted toiler upon the
shop board, and tue pIostrated student Of
the midnight lamp, have found wonder
ful regeneration in the "BliteIs," aud prefer
It TO more pte,entious, but less cilicacious
medicines. But it should not be forgotten
that the agent which is so magical in its in.
fiuence upon frame which is merely de-
bilitated, is equally powerful ia assisting
nature 10 expel the most powerful forms Of
disease. Who would not give IT a trail
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere
~ See advertisement in another column.
~~~N~N~N<N>N>N<~<N<N>)NS
The following hattering notice is taken
from the Portsmouth (Ohio) Scicto Valley
Republican, Of April 3. 1853.
ScAspiNAviA.-A friend writes TO us for
our "real opinion" OF DR.. ROback's Scan
dinavian Remedies, where he can obtain
them--and why they are called "Scandlna-
vian,' and We are frequently asked the
same questions. Scandinavia rs the ancient
name Of Sweden and Norway, and q Sean
dInavian, that is a Swede OF Norwegian, af.
lectlunately calls his country "Scandina-
VIA" in the same sense as we speak Of
"Columbia." or 81 he Uulon." BY the
way, there are over nine thousand Scandi.
navian families in Dane county, Wiscon.
sin. Although citliizrn Of this country
for many years, DR.. Roback is y Swede by
birth, and compounds his Medicines OF
Swedish herbs, we think the name is very
appropriate. We have the ycIy highest
opinion OF the Medicines, aud vi Dr.. Ro-
back himself; who is not only slngularly
SkIlliul Physician. bus gentleman Of the
Old School, as we knew personally. Our
advertisement columns will answer the rest
of our friends letter. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
MO FLATS
,llE PILLS AID PHOIDIXIBITTTRs.

fINHESE MEDICINES have now been before
l. the public Tor period Of TIL RTY YEA RS,
and during that time lnive maintained "A high
character IN almost every part OF the Globe,
for their extraordinary and immediate power
oi restoring perfect health to pc rsons suffering
under noarly every Kind OF disease to which
the human frame IL liable.
Tue following are among the distressing
NArlety uL hmmMn dlhGAses In which tho p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

DLANK BONDS AND vUrIFlcAT TsOua,
- Fs sui srvisors, ou ,alo at This olIiee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

ID s>'nD,
L. Attorney nd csanssitor ~ Lav~.
FINDLAY, OHIO
once above 4. Langworthy's Drug store
Iuex tn n. Ncwell's.
October 81, lsj0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

.DR. u. ~ ECH, woai.i rsspsc tsIs,,,..ne.,,s :
~ thHt he has permanently lsexisd In ptnlln1
whore he will atta,d To al calls in his vrssiSsslus
Ohico and residence on west side u No. q,
In ths building giormeri, oeoip,edb by a funnhtI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

s,usxr n. nunp. cngsrsn cnraen
TUURD u CtsURcH, General Csiis''nY
H Agenis, will promptly attend To ths eot
ectIop Of claims Of all kinds, IN iialio'ck anu
..ioiniag counties. Az o,Ns.l
RssRisssoKs:- u,igo Whiieleyi u W. v Ne"''
ESQ; Wheeler & Bros. ,,,.u
sS-Once Seoond lloor Dixon House MOCK
corner room. IAug ~, lsJs.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,

however they may have been tri1ed with and
abused that their direct tendency is to length
EN- life. aud render II enjoyable; that, operating
directly upon the poison OF disease IA the blood
they CAUSE SOON 10 HEAL
aud discharge from the system, every taint of
Scroiula, whether hereditary or otherwise -
that they
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

May 1, 1850. -ldm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

,, F"r sale ~ AL DruEyisls. p
I,LHyGiW1afiy, rindl.y,
J. N. HUBER 4 Co. s.ghr. ~
z. BAliNEi, Ilensaiiviiis, .g
kENOWER * OVER. wesi hAdepssstsal
GLIB ri, FAIL A. [ o.. xanl.ss,
J, w. LATHAM. Mi. Blaisiharsi. efs Fl
!, MAHON q sUN. w.liiansioWs. :
October i. lsd,l -tIr. f1 se4f ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

NEw ORLE,SS, Octnh 9.-Advices from
Texas state that the Indian depreGalIons ia
that state continue, and that Gen. Houston
has ordered a company OF I.flemen to the
frontier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-12

L,y,ysrrE. Indiana, October 5.--The
Republicans had a large aud enthusiastic
demonstration here to day. The crowd
was estimated at from ten to twenty thous.
and persons. Hon. Henry s. Lane, Of In
diana. Gov. Randall. Of Wisconsin. anl
Others, spoke. There were over two thous.
aud torches in the procession.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Captain Craig.

During our stay at Washington, we
stopped at the Hotel where the dislin-
euished representative from this District,
with his family were staying, and we want
in an especial manner to say, that no one
ever treated US better anywhere than
Capt. Craig and his estimable lady. In
fact this is the feeling of all of the citi-
zens of this District, who visit Washing
ton. He is unremitting in his attentions
to his constituents and their business, with
out regard to their politics. We heard
members of Congress. of all political
shades express themselves in regard to
him, and they all concurred in the opinion
that no single member occupied SO inau-
entail a position in the Departments and
with the business before the committees
than the Captain. and that he did more
hard work than any member in Congress.
His correspondence is immense, and he
manages to get through with il. II is a
source of regret, tina; IN these latter days,
that the principle of rotation has become
so absolute, that so soon as a gentleman
gets in a position to be useful, that be
must give place to ambitious aspIrants.-
The principle in this District is to work
great injury just at this juncture. and par
ticularly Will st. Joseph be the loser by
it. Craig understands precisely the pos
iure of all the measures by which the in
teres;s of this section are to be promoted,
and we regard it as extremely unfortunate
that Judge Norton'S ambition could not
be satisfied with the Judgship to the end
of the term for which he was elected
1t deprives the District of the services of
a valuable and we'll tried representative
so much needed at this particular time
81. Joseph Journal, 3lst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Buffalo,.

There is now plenty of Buffalo in this
Immediate vicinity; several have been
killed by the emigrants on the road just
below Us. Yesterday, a ''Peaker," ac-
companied by Messrs. Huff and William
son, sailed forth to the charge-the
buffalo having advanced TO our oul-posts
they were gone only a few hours and
captured one, some forty or fifty more
were seen about two miles further on,
but as the one they had secured was a
6rSt-rate fine fellow. it was considered 10
be sufficient as a paciicaler, the gallant
band of hunters, therefore. discontinued
the pursuit, and returned home satisfied
with their prize-the weather being hot
they thought it would be injudieious to
kilt any more, one being s%0ficient for
their present emand.-Huntsman's Echo
Man A.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
Profits of Sheep Raising.

J. w. Worcester, of Pitsfeld. LOrain
County, Ohio, gives the following state
ment, showing how wool-raising pays to
those who manage it right: Last sea
son l sheared $50 sheep; the wool sold
for $3.50. / have sold within the year
III sheep, which is about equal to the
number Of lambs raised, for SSl4, max
ing Sl;366. My sheep are of the Span
ish Merino breed. and mostly ewes; a
few bucks and weathers. / have kept
sheep for the last twenty years, and con-
slider it the most profitable business that
a farmer can engage IN"
Samuel Toms. of Elyria, o., says
81 keep on my farm so sheep; nay sale
of wool amounting to sos; sold ten faI
sheep, $50; fifteen ewes, one ram. $780,
three eve lambs, one ram. SIo5; pre-
miums at National and State Fairs. $40.
| have now on hand so sheep-my flock
is Of the pure S~outhdown and leicester.
shire breeds, mostly S~outhdowns.D
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-07
HYOlCes from 1he OrNYd.D

Il is said by the opponents of MIR.
Douglas both the Republicans and Disun.
ionists that the South will not support him.:
that be IS not the choice Of the party
We are Of The opinion that the masses both
in the Southern States as well as in the
North, are disposed to occupy national
grounds and support a national man
Mr.. Douglas. As evidence Of our posi-
tion, we extract from a few Of the thousand
articles and letters in favor Of Douglas:
The Chickasaw Miss. Advertiser has
no very good opinion of hedisunion move
menss Of Yancey & Co. After reading
them a severe, though just, lecture for
their desertion of the State rights doctrines
embodied in the Cincinnati Platform, and
fer theiS personal and factious opposition
to Senator Douglas, the Advertiser closes
as follows:
a'Stephen Al. Douglas may be defeated,
the foundation Of this Union may be sha-
ken from centre 70 circumference, yea, il
nav be sundered, and civil war, like q
balefuI simeon. sweep over the country
and drench its hills and wales with frater-
nal Llood, yet these eaiamities (Which
may Heaven averl) eanno; disprove the
truth of that principle of government
which Mr.. Douglas advocates-tha prin-
ciple Of self government, in defense Of
which the colonies Teyolted from their
mother country and united in a pledge Of
life, liberty and sacred honor" upon the
fearful issues Of war, and over which they
triumphed and achieved for themselves
and posterity a victory which The gratitude
Of humanity can alone require. Venal
politicians may prejudice the minds Of men
against il, but time, the impartial arbiter
of human acts, will place il upon that ell
ovation from which It viii be seen 10 ens
compass those great principles offree gov
eminent dear to every American heart
In l776 the people Of our country indors-
ed il; in 1855 their descendants Reimbursed
IL but, whether amid the chaos, which in
the politics Of our country IS becoming
more COMPOUNDED, this principle will yer
again be Endorsed, is known only TO Him
who knows all things. Indeed, the polit-
ical horizon is dark-lowering clouds are
gathering which betOken q storm which
the peace Of our country cannot survive.
In this dark hour of our political adverse.
" we hope the rejecting men Of our
eou0try will rally and rear them a STAN
dard e~mblazoned with the sacred names
Of Liberty and Union"
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Democrats was held at Washington, Del,
aware. on the evening Of the 10Th inst
The following resolutions were adopted: