davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

OUR ARTISTS have been well employed this
" Summer publishing the ta'.t sH 9se 80
ries Of AMERICAN SCENERY ever pro4Sced, ineinaing
THH BEAUTIES OF THE HUDSON.
THE oLENs OF THE CATsKILLs.
THE HILLS AND DALEs OF NEw-ENGLASD.
THE PICTURESQUE ON THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRIAL. - - ,,,.o,n.
.GLIMPsEs OF THE GREAT WEST.
UP AND DOWN THE SHREWSBURY.
FOURTH OF JULY INAND ABOUT NEw-YoRK.
STROLL IN CENTRAL PARK.
INSTANTANEOUS VIEWS IN BROADWAY "a new
THE EXECUTION OF THESE VIEWS is UNsUR-
PASSED.
Y L. ANIHON,,
stereoscopic Emporium,
No. 39l Broa tsay,
3dotrs to5b of 81. NieEo.ss Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

To Politicians.
A the Election returns In politicians VIII want 70 com
pare the result itb the Of former years.
THE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK
for 1860, | vol cloth, 2H pages
contains The Election returns far back lBl beside Vest
amount OF historical matter. Price 81.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1850
contains the Election returns far back as l6 Price 10 cen
For sale at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE,
no. l5i Nss,sust
To the Pubc-A report having been circulated that In
tend withdraw candidate for CONGRESS from the vim
DISTRICT take this opportunity 10 DENY this report and 70
declare that will remain candidate until the polls shall be
'StbT Stb Nov, 1850 JNo. WINTHROP CHANLER.
Free Homes for All.
Eighth Congressional District comprising the AlIth, Ky iuh
XXip XXlst, and XXlld Wards Union Tammsny Mozart,
Breckinridge, Peoples and TaIpayers' nomination,
For Representative In Congress,
ISAAC C. DELAPLAlNE,
The Peoples Choi,e
Voters who have Changed their Residences.
Election District within le' than Thirty days next preceding
the election may vote officer WHO'S TO DE chosen
BY locality which embraces both of those Election pIcu
f both Election Districts in the Assembly DstncL
he may vote for Assembyman. ,, MI,
n both Election Districts in the Congessionsl DIS
tict be may vote for member Of Congress
II both Election Districts the same County he may vote
for County OfhcersL .,
As both Election Districts be in this State he "a all
and other State Officers and Tor fes
dental Electors.
s. J.TILDEN,
CHI UCONOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
11olitiral Notices.

Ara speciaI Meeting of this Board, held this day it
Thu, the several Supervisors be assigned the Wards
opposte their names which, on the day OF Election tne
assigned shall have authority and be authorized 70
k vacancies that may either the Boards Of inspectors
or that the CLERK Of this Board be authorized to
sS SeT RocSe Is assned the First Second Third and
Slth Wards Supervisor Roche may be iouna a. no. III
saSsTyis. wel.m.n and Pdy jointly assigned the
Fomth Fifth Tenth and Fourteenth wards sapeIyisOp p
mann may be found at No St2 BToones Supervisor foy o.
sDnsrvIsg Tweed n sy be found st No. 1877 Henryst
Supervisor butcher assigned the Eighth Nl1tn s1d ss lo
sesuth Wards Supervisor butcher nsy be i0uad NO. 100
sSpervisos Ely and Little Jointly agnes The u Eles'2th MI
r9s Ess: Iett supeIyi.or Little at No IS East ilths
sGPsys9% pr Py. n5 a. assoeE M oefnt4 .e ia ana hsy
Supervisor Blunt assigned the fifteenth Ward supervisor
soper,sO ad Briggs Jointly sssigned the light
sent6 Nineteenth aud twenty h ards sgpeyl.GI UoSe Me-
may be found IN 6lt st. east Of Supervisor bisg NO
fse East l7th 81 -, , c.u.-
second Wards Supervisor Stewart nay De yS i9S % e So i'
"s GsIS Of The Board Of SopsIysOTs Oaoe No
Csy Hall, New-Yofk Nov. ., le6o.
Equal Suffrage Ballots. ...,
Correct Ballots N iayoI Of the CONsIl LLoNAL an M x
MENT for EQUAL SUFFRAGE can be 06s'nea 7" the '0l
''c Ofise rAspsio-African No 40 Be .knsn-st
hfspS SSSSe SssssS sIh' Si No. - S West BTS:dwsy
Phlip A. White, corner Gold and franiioissA
Sasp d HTd.on. No 2 East HOuston-st. BrOalw'y.
A. T,uon. No. 20 East lCtu 81
Southeast corner Broone and Nilets sn
Mr Ashby No. s24 East 5th-st
1homss E.ed No f,243 Broadway;
Mrs. NJ. johnson, No 4lf Wet 18th St
-, No. lA West f2dr.
Jacob Wright, No. lls ~ th;ss
BOwsrds Express No 81 Hgh-st.
Drug store, South I'd and llth-sts u. d.
Early and Correct Election Returns.-E Esisbie Re;
from all pTs Of the City and County .l De Ie
snd announced the ght the Election By the YOUNG
sons desiring 10 correct Information o. the result oil the
ssscton 1T the earliest invited 20 be Oh hAnd
EnAsEUs sTKaLlse Secretary
Opposition 10 Legislative Iorrnptton.
Xt9 AssERssLfl nlSTsscf 6T, {Xxs MrStds tr1s
JOHN HOOPER.
-s,.o.bIiee0 Central Canpnisn Ciub-Hssdqasn
~ az ZOE stSE .,a paI 5, u '00
SEAHos o. YoCSS Secs 'H0" r1sdIsnt
A. C. HILLS,
ReTuIar Democratic and Onion Ncs'inaiion.
For Superior;
sxlrH Fly j.
TIe Indepeadenf Capaiss Cst S eEShS 81 ie Ssss sgS
teT1 Df1K vAE sIREN, JOHN ALfsEK' "hiiL' "OID'
STEW Ay ios gietory the 9Th ofEoyKSgEk ,,.,.
BE feSoS i0' '''' a.. CCIMAR/LABfitO, fresasnt
M PLATH, Tfe1sHe"
H. MUsE Secretary.
-sevenfb Ward Wide-Awakes on eusr MA ,hi. WaJd
InE f.55. Eave sa discovered Our Ee,i0n
spponen,s are attempting TO cheat "a Sst q 81 % The ddeT.
,hn SOS fraudulent nanss hat Sou arc Wide Awake in
49,, of these fsuds aud spottns these ,b
rishts end thereby aid Ia securing iho si''' ~
sber tina. the post duty the Ps1e H SGr .pi. or
JcssJs Llw,os Orderly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Amnsemfnts.

Amnsemfnts.
WNTER GARDEN.
MISS cUsaNAy
WIN appear this TUESDAY, Novenbsr s. being To seces5 M
FAREWELL NIGHTS
MEG MrialarLIEs.
IA that syeat personaioD IN the Musical Drama Of
,xnyrsn.y
w1I ~ he a uisb. on which Mi" cusnan spyssr
this season In her great role 0f Mra Mynzrrrvs.
THURSDAY RoxEo AND yuLLEn
BOWEas
RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM
rrrd.r the personal .uperyidcn Of P. T. BARNuM
Tho sPy VyyRr Rf FROM TaE PsscE Il A'eSs 81
EvEaY DAY AND ExENIs9 THIS % WEEK.
LIST EEk WEEk .ad nd LAST kAT APPEssssaasscE AaPPPPEEssascE
the cELEBRATED sad EXTRAORDINARY
LIVING UNITED SIAMESE TWINS
LIVING UNITED SIAMESE TWlNs,
LIVING UNITED SIAMESE TWlNS'
Who with of their children, ,sil or C.or: n re 1e
must positively sIhbions sATyR6AY the ss
VIE .is 3 s,ss 4, "a Ss .an SUITE
T@o AhBiSo es SH,spREs raS " the % ay.seas Sn
The WHAT CAN THEY BE the amusing interesting ana
CURIOUS %as4 E Hs H. g. g. s.s s.sNoskEE ,skEE
The magnificent AQUARIA filed with LIVING FISH fiem
as tt. jill ID & .As Ss ST. fs f 'fs is ss
SaPP9 pAL4 &oSsfsR ssaPEsrs u: nd % aas:
numbers ohsr and beautiful specimens OF nxtal ar@
ARTIFICIAL curiosities from every part Of the world.
LAST WEEK OF LIVING TAPIR,
OF, SOUTH AMERICAN HlPPoP0rAMUs
LAST WEEK, POSITIVELY, OF
LAST WEEK, POSITIVELY, OF
THE DRAMA, JOSEPH AND hIS BRETHREN,
THE DRAMA, JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
THE DRAMA JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN,
which has tsshisd the patrons Of the Museum the s TIVE
months IL vii be repeated 80 ,,,,y,,,,,,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EvENING.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
at aud Il O'Clock
stsctions the pce Of Sd
mission remains only 70 cents Caidrsn nndcr Jees
cents Pqlet,s Is cents extra Children INDEX
ten 10 extra A.,
The takes great pleasure in announcing % s
millions of patrons that rHE LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN
have arrived Europe and will their exhibition
at the Msseuui MONDAY Nov H. Immediately on The oe'
psrture Of ths Siamese Twins
r- An entirely dTams IN three acts called hOSE
FLMERp from Mrs SOUTHV0aT is sss. Ledger story, ~
g. L. AIKEN esq author Of Uncle Tens Cs.ia Sc WIN
be prc duced commencing Monday Nov H. no
withdrawal Of Joseph and his Brethren"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
fnrs, Robes, ST.

CHOICE FANCY FURS-No 40 Broadway
~ The undersigned has opened his stock comprising y
rsty of styles Sable Mink and other choice Furs which
Offers low for cash not exceeding wholesale prices et retail
SIMOND GAGE, Practical Furiier, No. 4s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Voters who have Changed their Residences

Sailors, RigbtsJ
seaman may the election district In which he re-
hiding on election day though he may hare Ust arrived from
ed provided hiss inhsbian Of one year
of the County -four months" His ship be nyes on
sufficient present residence. - -, H.,
n his home and wen ing while land has been In this city
for one wear last past OF more ,wfuy and properly
testify that he been nhsbitsIt Of this state one
and for the last resident Of the County Ih
sufficient residence 10 entite seaman to vote or ret
dental Electors fo State Officers and for County Ohcers
seaman whose home kewYo does not lose his resi-
dence engaged In the navigation OF the high seas Ih
Is expressly OecSfe' !" '"' 'OD' CHARLES oCONoR,
New.YoIk Nov. 6, 1860 , }. IlLDhN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Boots, Shoes, &r.
Cost a,h fruna.

EOUND-In Park Row on Sunday evening last
IL an " Honest Old Abe COAT coutsuirg dccuueI. as
proof such The by describing property in nerony
with truth obtsring FROM Repaolicen on sPphcaoh
JOHN FEhGUsON, Employee, Joursl Of Commerce once.
+ OST T-CERTIFICATE Ne. 323 OF the AMEh-
IL ICAE and MEXICAN SILVER MINING Copir AN 70,
One Hundred and Fifty four Shares AL persons are Snel
sgn,, egotiang buying the same the irsnr ns' oa
stopped e5 viii be paid upon il. return &c r. u w"
n WALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

INFORMATION FOR THE MARRIED,
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL
THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.
BY Dr. r. HoLLIcE,
The well kno~n Author and Lecturer,
Contains everything which married persons can require 20
know IL il stfi,tiy scisnt although populary
written and viii DO found different from any other WORK ever
published ,., -. -. -
THE TWO HUNDREDTH EDITION
Inst Pablisbed Revised and Improved
Illustrated by Coc red Plates and numerous Wood Cuts
Nearly 500 psges, well bound.
Publishe1b BY l. W. SIkOSS, ~.
Who viii send Il fee by post, to any address for
ONE DOLLAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

City and County ef Nev- Yoy sOn the sth day Of No
yembe 1860 personal before Jacob Depuy and John
Bewi:t Known to be persons who made and sgued
the sbose statement and being sworn affirmed the truth
" 'D' ' e GAvIT, Notary Public.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Union Mass Meeting.
PuiLADELrHlA, Dec. l3.


The grand Union meeting assembled at noon, in
Independence Square. 1t was opened by pray er
by Bishop Potter Mayor Henry presided. assisted
.by large number of Vice Presidents and Sccreta-
res, the names comprising large number of
wealthy and influential citizens
Resolutions were offered and adopted proclaim
ing attachment and reverence for the Constitution
and earnest and endearing love for the Union;
deeply deplor'ng the fact that some of the States
have placed upon their statute books acts evading
and defeating the provisions of the Constitution,
pronouncng such acts violations of orr solemn
compact; appealing for their repeal pledging tlat
the statute books of Pennsylvania shall be careful
ly searched, and every statute, if there arc any
sucfI invading the constitutional rights of sister
States, to be ut once repealed; recognizing the OBJ
legations of the Fugitive Slave Law; recommend
ing the passage of a State Law rccompensing the
owners of rescued slaves; submit ing to the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court as to the rights ofsave
owners in the Territories, and recommending that
the disputed questions be submitted to the Su-
preme Court; approving of the suggestion of a
Convention Of delegates from the State contcm-
plating secession, to suggest remedies, with firm
convictions that the propositions Of such Convcn.
ton will he eved by other States in iFaterna
and conciliatory spirit; appealing tu their brothers
in the States contemplating secession, to forbear
reminding them of the innumerable ties which
bind them together as one people. The resou
ton also condemns the denunciation of slavery as
it exists in the United States.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
From SOuiss Carolina.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec. 1

COLUMBIA, >. w., Dec. II.
A heavy and almost obscuring fog hangs
ike pail over Columbia, creating general
gloom.
The small pox panic is intense among the
citizens and strangers.
Many members of the Legislature have gone
home. A strong effort will bo made to. day g,
to adjourn the Legislature aud Convention to
Charleston. lfnot then the Convention will
probably promptly pass an ordinance of Sc
csssion and adjourn to-day.
LATER Convention assembled at
noon. Gen. jameson was temporary Chair
man. The call is now progressing for the
delegates from districts and parishes to onrol
their names.
The outside attendance at the Convention
is small. Some ofthe members Of the Con
vcnton are young in appearance, but they
are generally middle aged. SO far they are
calm and unimpaSsioned.
There is hardly doubt about the smal
pOx being an epidemic here. 1t also prevail Ia
at Camden. a general stampede from Colum-
bia may be anticipated and then tho disease
may spread over the State.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Interesting to Tax Payers.

AS n matter Of some little interest TO the ia x
payers in these times when it is 80 hard 10 raise
money to pay tho dues which the State exacts
from her citizens, we note the fact that the Public
Works of Ohio, during the last year Welded S3l3,.
9OO.lO. II wc could only stop here the result
would be gratifying, but we are forced 10 add,
that in keeping uprcpairs, in paying State Officials
such "a engineers, collectors, ect, these works
cost the State SilS 1885, or one hundred and
four thousand four hundred and eighty. nine dol.
lars and thirteen cents more than they brought
into the Treasury.
The expense of keeping up the Ohio Canal for
the year past was $lSi ,5fi 57--thc receipts but
500 157 55-costing, in repairs, etc, $S7 ,0S402,
or nearly double more than the rccei pts -Naionai
Dtmocrdt.
The above is true as far as il goes, but
our cotemporary should havo added that
a responsible company offered to lease
the Canals for ten years at $4,000 per
year, and give ample security not only for
the payment of the money but also that
they wouhl keep mp repairs and return
the public works in as good repair as
thcy were in at the commencement Of the
lease. The Republican State officers re-
fused to accept of this offer. They refus-
ed because by retaining the public works
they were invested with large amount of
official patronage, in tho way of appoint
ing lock tenders. collectors. etc. These
appointments were desired for tools,
tricksters and political scavengers who
could force laborcrs on the publ nc works,
and others, to vote the Republican ticket
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
SmnDOse II Cnsc.

Let us suppose that thirty three neigh
bors were to form q partnership in the
farming business, and that eighteen Ct
them league together against the other
fifteen, caA them scoundrels, thieves, man
stealcrs, bfoodhounds and other choice
names of this kind, steal and carry away
borses, cows and other propertybelonging
to the minority, hire preachers and stump
crs to abuse the fifteen, publish nowspa-
pers to slander and revile them, interfere
to prevent them from reclaiming their
property, and dcclaro-thst they should buy
no more lands. Could the partnership
continue under such state Of atfairs?-
Well, suppose the fifteen shook' conclude
to loave, to break up the partnership, to
set up for themselves, who would be most
70 blame for the disruption of the COM
funity, the eighteen or fifteen?
This, reader, is the condition in which
the thirtythrce States Of the Confedcracy
are placed. The eighteen Northern States
have Teagued together and heaped all
manner of abuse and indignity upon the
fifteen Southern States. The pulpit, the
stump and the press have served RS so
many potent engines to heap wrongs and
ISLANDERS upon the South. Northern ia
natcs have carried the torch to the dwell
ings cf their Southern neighbors, have
stained the Southern hearthstones with
blood, have stolen and secreted the prop
erty Of the South, and have done all man.
ner Of evil against them. Under these
state of affairs, il the South abandon th'
partnership, and break up tho commun
ity, which is most to blame for the dis
ruption, the South for leaving, or tn
Nortl, for driving them away?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20

AUGUSTA, Ga Dec. II.
1t is understood that Senator Toombs is about
leaving for Washington. He has Just published a
letter in reference to the 9Th article of the Consti
tuition He says if the Constitution should be
amended, the amendments should be such az nei
ther could be evadel or resisted by the abolition
States, and such as woulj give full and ample Sc
curity to Southern rights lie adds that if the
Republican party will vote for these amendments
or even majority vote in good faith in favor Of
them. they cun easily he carried through Congress
and then, he thinks, it woald be rea enable and
fair to postpone final action by the Southern States
until the Legislatures Of the Northern States
could be conveniently called together for definite
action or amendment, in regard to Personal Iibcr-
ty Bills. If the Northern States refuse to acGu-
esce in this, then he urges Georgia to sccede at the
latest by the ith of March.
The Legislature will adjourn next Wednesday.
Nothing of general interest is transpiring.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Letter from Gen. Houston.

Gen. Sam Houston, Governor Of Tex
as, has lately written q long letter in
which he takes ground against disunion.
He concludes as follows:
al am now an eged man. My locks have be-
come white IN tolihg "a believe, for the iber.
ties of mankind. Were young, that might look
forward to the future, feeling that whatever dan
ger might come, my strong arm would be at hand,
to defend my family, should feel less anxiety
than do at present The years that will have
to endure the misfort-uc4 Of civil are but few.
IL Tcould feel that widl the close of my career
would end the miseres my race, could share
its msiortunes with patience; but TO feel that the
perils Of revolution must continue, that war
with It's attend mt horrors ofb Uodshcd, rapine and
devastation mnst still be visited upon it. would
ernbtter my last moments; and after witnessing
the demolition Of the best Government that ever
existed wonld sink to the grave without hone
that freedom would be regencrnted, or our poster
iy ever enjoy again the blessings with which we
have parted. Let us pause and ponder well before
we take any action outside of the Constitution.
Very truly yours,
SAM IIossroN."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Legal Notice.

Sarah Gonter, David Gonter her husband, Jonas
Deets, Elizabeth Baker, and Douglas Baker her
husband, OF Tuscarawas county OHIO; Margaret
Deeis, Mary McJoslen, and John McCoslen her
her husband, Holmes county Ohio; Melinda Deets,
josiah Deets, Levi Deets, minors Holmes county,
Ohio; Elizabeth Dcets, willow of jacob Deets, OF
Holmes county Ohio; Rachel McCoslin, and Hem
ry McCoslin her husband, OF Van Buren, comfy, :,
Iowa; Leah Steel, and George Steel her husband,
st. Joseph county Indiana, Cntharne Gardner and
John Gardner her husband, Lydia Deets, and Ann
Deets, De kalb county lndianna.
VIII take notice that a petition was filed
against them on the 18th day OF August A d. 1860
in the Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Holiness Ohio, by Daniel Deets and is
now pending wherein sand Daniel Deets demands
partition OF the following real estate to wit: The
northeast quarter of section thirteen, township
eight, and range five, situated in Holmes county,
Ohio, containing one hundred and sixty acres
Also twelve acres in the north east corner of the
II rihwest quarter of section thirteen township
eight, and ngc five, situated in Holmes county,
Ohio and that at he next term of said court tho,
snid Daniel Deets will apply for an order that par
titon may be made Of said premises.
DANIEL DEETS.
December 3, 1860. WI. plS5,6O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
The Umsou Com ,nit,ce.

The House Committee of thirty three,
appointed under tho Resolution Of Mr.
Botclcr. of Va, keep their counsels to
themselves. Nothing but what they have
accomplished is made public. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Rnsk, of Arkansas, it was
Resolved, That, In the opinion Oft this Committee
tho existing discomfort among the Southern people
AID she growing hostility among them to the Fed.
eral Eovcrnmcnt, arc greatly to be regretted; that
such discomfort aud hostility are not without just
cause; and that any reasonable and proper Con,
stitutiohal remedies AMI eiteetual guarantees OF
their peculiar interests, as recognized by the ton
stitutDp, necessary To preserve the peace and per
petuity Of the Union, should be promptly and
eheeriulE granted
The vote on this Resolution stood:
hycs--Corwin. Wilson, Winsow. Cam, hell
Love. Davis of Maryland, Stritton, Ristow, Mel.
son, Dunn, Taylor, Kellogg. Houston. Phelps,
Rust, Hunt, urtisS, Rurch, WindhaIn, Stont-22.
Nays-A'lams, Ferry, Humphrey, Robinson,
Tappan, Morrill,, Morse. Washbupe--s.
Mr.. Reuben Davis, of Mississippi, declined to
vote, and Nh. Boyee, OF South Carolina. who has
heretolore been present with the committee, was
absent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Disruption Of the Cabinet.

The resignation of Mr.. Cobb was not
unlocked for- lie Was not qualified to
gil tho position no occupiel. lIo sue
ceeded in getting tho financial siIairs OF
the government in such horrible condi.
ton that he could no longer manage
them and was forced to resign. General
Cass has also resigned, This is to be
regretted for he was faithful and cnicien,
officer. The resignation Of Hon. Jacob
Thompson is reported but wo believe he
has not yet rendered il.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Ohio DiSvuniOnistS.

On Mr. BoTELElR's resolution, provid.
ing for committe of 33, ono Fl ON each
State, to devise some means whereby the
existing difficulties might be arranged SO
as to preserve the Union and restore pros
pcrity to the country, the following Black
Republican Members of Congress from
Ohio voted Nay: Eg-ASHLEY, BING-
HAM, BLAKE, CAREY, EDGERT-
ON, HUTCHINS, SHERMAN, STAN.
TON, TOMPKINS and WADE-ag
All tho other States could muster but
thirty-one traitors, less than an average
OF onct to each State. These seuen infam
Gus men represent, we suppose, the seven
heads Of the Dragon of Ohio Abolition
ism, or the seven walls of wrath spoken
Of in Revelation, or the seven Plaques
with which Egypt was cursed, or the sew
en- Devils cast out by Mary Magdalene,
who having sTumbered in quietude fol
eighteen hundred and sixty years now
manifest themselves again to the world as
the controlling spirits of Ohio Black Re-
publicanism.
We are glad far tho sake Of this Dis
that Mr.. HELMICK is not among them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-12-20
Sliding Now.

About year ago when the Holmes
County Repablicon was sympathizing
with John Brown it said ave hope Me
Northern Repubiicans wiH remain frm,
and j tie Union must 90, mhy, Mm LEI
h~ hide" The Republicans of the
North have steod firm, the U,.ion is slid
ing. the prosperity Of the country has de-
parted. and panic holds universal domin-
ion over the land. Matters have turned
out as intimated in tho extract from the
Repablican. We don't wish to bo con.
sidcred inquistive, but we would like to
know how the farmers, mechanics, trades
men, merchants and faborers who have
stood SO firmly with the Republicans like
it as far as they have gone?