davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
De[aiuare wazeffe.
a. THOMSON, Editor,
Delaware. NOV. 10, 1860.
AID FOR KANSAS.

Late and authentic intelligence from Kan
the almost total failure of the crops IN the
territory cerside rable portion OF the popu-
lation are suffering for the common necessa-
r;es of life and must starve during the coming
winter unless they receive aid from abroad
Active efforts for their relief are being made
; in most of the Northern States, and Ohio,
blessed with bountiful crops and general pros
perity, will not be behind hand in the good
work Meetings have been held in several Of
the cities and large towns, aud efficient means
adopted for collecting donations in money
clothing and other needed suppies-and it is
likely the citizens Of every county in the State
will contribute liberally in aid of SO commend
[ able an undertaking.
| Gov. DESsIsoS has issued the following
| bulletin Its suggestions ne hope will be act
ed upon in ever congregation in cur county
| that meets for public worship on Thauksgiv-
ing Day. 1t is peculiarly appropriate that
while returning thanks for the temporal bles-
sings we have received in such bouutiful pro-
fusion, we should be mindful Of the necessities
our less favored brethren
TO the People of Ohio.
Our fellow-citizens in large portions of Kan
| sas Territory ar6 threatened with a famine
| All their crops have faiied. Their prospec-
tive desttution is without a parallel in the
history of our country. Tn. people are with
out the necessary means to provide themselves
with food for the approaching winter Their
sad condition appeals TO the charity of hui
name everywhere. God in His infinite mercy
hath blessed the people of Ohio and of al
the States of the Union. Is it not our duty
out of our abundance, to supply the wants ol
our brethren in Kansas The 29th inst. has
been set apart in many of the States by TIL
proclamations of their respective Executives
for the Thanksgiving offerings of their people
As the Governor of this State. let mo recon-
mend that contributions be taken for the re
lief of the people of Kansas, in the severa
cIsirches Of the State OIL that day. Let MI
invoke The clergy 10 call tine earnest attention
of their congregations to this work of charit.
and love. Where other suitable arrange
+ ! merits are not made for transmitting contri
butions, they niaty he forwarded to this De
partmcnt, whence they will be promptly sen
to the proper authorities in Kansas for distr
button.
blessed are the merciful for they shal
e obtain mercy"
w. pENNISON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
RESULT IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.


Tbs returns are still incomplete from most
of the Southern States 1t .eems pretty GER
tain however, that Breckenridge carries Della,
ware, Maryland, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, and probably Georgia,
though in this State Bell runs him so close
that it is not clear which will come out ahead
Bell carries Kentucky, Tennessee. and perhaps
Virginia and Mssouri-the contest in both
these Sintes being so close, in the former be-
tween Bell and Breckinridge, and the latter
between Douglas and Bell, that both parties
claim the victory and it is very uncertain
which has triumphed- Should Douglas lose
Missouri, he will not have single Electoral
vote south of Mason and Dixon's line, stand
ing in this respect a par with Lincoln. II
is not probable that in any State except South
| Carolina, where the Electors are chosen by the
Legislature, Breckenridge receives majority
of all the votes cast.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
RELIEF IN TEN M1EVrES.
BRYAH's PULMON1c wArERs

The Original Medicine Established in 1885 and nrst
q PULMoNIc WAFERs; p in this any other country
all other Pulmoho Waters counterfelts. The gen
uine can be known by the maine BRYAN betngeeAmped
OIL each WAFER
BRYlS's PutAosfc wAFsRs b sTaaf
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness..
BRYAN's PUI&oNic WATERS "a .aW
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis; Difficult Breathings
BRYAN's PUIMoSfC WAFERs -
Relieve splitting q Blood Pains 10 The Chest
BRYAN's CuIMoSIc WATERs IS
Relieve incipient Consunp ptiou Lung Diseaseb.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WARES .sf5s5
Relieve irritation Of the Uvuia and Tonss.
BRyAN's PULMoHIc WAFERs
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes-9a
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs -AA
Are Blessing 70 all Classes and oonstitutiehsl.
sBfYAN's PULAoHIc WATERS ll1salN
Are adapted for yocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PULMoSIC WAFETs
Are in simple form aud pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULMoNic WARERs ,+iA90
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lastine dures.
BRYAN's PULMoNiC WAFERs -. .sftE
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every ,onsis
No family should be WITHOUT box Of
BRYAN's PuIMoNIc MAFEfg ef f1ftf
in the house. Il .ss ~
No traveller should be without supply OF Z.
BRYAS's PULMoNIc WAFRRs
in his pocket. = 'iit =
No person Will object to givo for q a.
BRYANs PUIMoNIC WAFERs
Twenty 1--WE Cents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietori Rochester, N. Y.
Sold by B. DIozDSsoN l. SoS, dnd all good bruggists-
August 81 1850 fly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
DT z d

November 9th, of Diptheria CLARk MKnsA.
daughter of g. H and II. L. Waldo, agOdEeight
years and three months. -..sa All "a
s. CLARA was "a very interesting and promising
child. and doubly dear to her fond parents As
she was their only child. In this deep aftiic-
ton these bere;ved parents have the unfeigRed
sympathy of all their friends, and acspStisslly
Of their brethercn and sisters in the shnfoh
with which they are connected; They will
not long be separated from their litt4e- ones
who are now ut rest with jesus Knows1s in
whom they have believed, they will yet make
an unbroken family in Hearea. .-s IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

Merchants are perfectly solvent and scorn
the idea Of rapudiation. A crisis may arrive
some time il, the fall, but they are conGdent
they are able, and willing at a future time,
to meet their liabilities. Money market
very stringent and the banks refused to dis
count.
The ladies of the State have started a sub
scription for a testimonial to Caleb Cushing
1t is proposed that it shall BE- miniature in il
yer Of The brig James Gray
The Washington Light Infantry look charge
pf the U. S. Arsenal this morning. 1t is sup
oosed there is an IN l'rstan,iing between Gov
Gist and the Pr,s.dtn. in rt55lrd to this mat
ter.
A Convention Of the Cotton States snppos-
ed to be for the purpose Of adapting a non,in-
tervention trade p1.i',y wi,h The Northern
States is talked of.
The boot factory at Che?sav is receiving
heavy orders for the .5outhclitral.. There is
disposition to buy such Northcra goods as
Southern merchants may not have on hand but
no mew orders will bc siv>n Northern man
ufactuers ex cept for articles really necessary
Lincoln has been burnt in effgy at Aiken.
No man will be elected TO the Convention
unless pledged -seeeeseB- -hefore the 1st OF
january.
MnIEDeEvu1E, Nov. l4.-Hon. Alex
Stephens aud Herschel V. Johnson make
Union speeches this week.
The bill appropriating million dollars to
be used at the discretion of the Governor foi
putting Georgia in a state ofdeiense, has pass
ed the House of Representatives unanimously.
1t is believed the Convention bill will pas;
with equal unanimity.
R1cHMoNp. Nov. 12-Some Union men arr
making vigorous efforts to influence the send
ing of commissioners to South Carolina ant
Georgia, to induce those States to submit Il
the action of a Southern Conference, inasmucl
as the Legislature is not in session. The prob
ability is the movement will fall 10 the ground
JACKSON Mss Nov. 13-Gov. Peters ha
issued a proclamation convenng the Legisla
ture on the 26th inst, to consider the pro
priety and necessity of providing surer All,
better safeguards for the lives, liberties and
property of Mississippians than the late elcc
ton and past action of the Northern Stat
Governments promise.
CHARLIE sroN, Nov. 8
Edward Ruffin smoke last night. II
said southern independence had beer
e his lifelong study. and he thought l
could be secured by South Carolina
secession. His speech was rapturousl.
applaudea.
e Other stirring speeches were made.
b. Efforts were made yesterday to wal
for southern county operations, but fail
~ ed. A state convention is TO be calle
and secession is certain. 7 he electio
of ielepat es will nrobably be orlered n
She 4th of December, and the Conven
~ tion meet ON the 17th. Messrs. Boyce
Bonham and Keitt urged the call fou
Convention and immediate action.
w A large body of citizens called on th
resigned Federal officers last night
They were greeted with enthusiasm =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

NERVOUS IIEApAcuE.--Rev. W. C. Howard, Pastor Of
the FIRST Baptist Cnuch, at Chicago Illinois, has been
a great sulf,rer from nervous caache, but who has
experienced entire Telief from by the use of WILSON'S
Pills in a letter dated Jnnc lSth 1858, says "During
the last twenty years have mado of great many
medicines prescribed ny Allopathic and Homeopathic
physicians, all have failed and had rclnquishcd
all hope relief until induced to resort VII
SONS PILLS. These have ed6ctSay relieved me, in
repeatod Instances OF late and oheerfuly and consei-
ontpsIy recommend them to others similarly affected.
This sovereign remedy is sold by b. L. Fahaesock Co.
corner of and Fourth streets Pittsburgh to whom
all orders supplies should be addressed, and by NJ.
l.. STARa 4 BRO, Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

During his recent stumping tour South,
Douglas was hailed at Montgomery, Ala, with
a volley Of rotten eggs This incident, togeth-
b er with the abuse from Breckinrdge papers
and the meagre vote he received in most of
the Southern States, shows that his boasled
advantage over the Republican candidate in
that section is not so great as he imagined af-
ter all. Squatter sovereignty is almost as un-
popular in the "Cotton States as Republican
ism, as Douglas himself can testify. The
Southern papers say that the presence of his
wife alone saved him from personal indignity
at several POINTS whore he was posted for a
sDcccl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Special 1otiees.

TIE TEMPLE OF HEALrH.-IledSnre or Pam Chcye be-
-Ye who suffer from the pangs Of dyspepsia,
the eXcrucating of rheumatism, the agOni"
ing twnges of goutwhosc minds depressed by hid
sorrow, bodies afflicted with internal disease
whose nights are rendered hideous by frIghul dreams
whose days spent signing the silent rc"ose OF
them tonb-whose souls, stepped in the athoniess leth
gy of despair, dare entertain the thought of self
destruction the sole relief grief and misery
hold and hearkea to the voice Of the mftudo who
have drank the OF life ana health Holloway s
Pills and Ointment the only great antagonists Of dis
ease. whether OF mind or body.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
During the height of the excitement pr

During the height of the excitement pro-
duced by the John Brown raid, one of the
demonstrations that attracted most attention
was the departure of the Medical Students
from Philadelphia and their reception at Rich
mond on which occasion Wise delivered one
of his Characteristic nflamatory baraneues.-
1t was not long, however, before most of the
youLg gentlemen found their way back to
Philadelphia, and those of them who have not
graduated are probably still there quietly
prosecuting their studies
The Southern medical students at New
York have attempted like demonstration il
response 10 the disunion bluster in the Cottor
States, but as YET have not "seceded" from tht
city-two meetings held to discuss the matter
having resulted in the determination to remain
both in the city of New York and the UnioI
until the States from which they hail with
draw from the latter. Sensible young gentle
r,au
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

An old man named JACOB HARE, one of the
earliest settlers in Columbus, died in that city
on the Sd inst. His estate is estimated at
$4,000, all which, after paying annuity of
5000 per year to his widow, is willed to the
city to form a fund for the benefit of the poor
and unfortunate. The Gazette says:
This appears TO have been cherished idea
with him and had his estate been sufficiently
large to have also established his children in
suitable business, there is, perhaps no one
but who would have commended this act
But when we consider that he has some eight
or nine children, generally in moderate circum-
stances. it seems 10 put another phase upon
the old gentleman's bencvolence. He was a
great part of his life member of the Metho-
dist church, but the latter part of it he was
not. He was fond of reading and talking on
politics, but it is believed never was candi-
date for Office but once, some twelve years
ago, when the Democratic party gave him a
nomination for Senator. William Dennison
(now Governor) was the opposing, Wing can
didate, and Mr.. Hare was defeated by small
majority. Not long after this an unhappy
u'HiCuitg looh Ii4Ce DelNccH MN anu HIS WIG
which resulted in u separation
The children it is said, sympathized with
the mother, and this may have had something
TO do in shaping the character of the WILL
Mr.. Hare was an honest, but exact man
who wished to do about right; but his misfor
tune was that he Inherited an ungovernablt
temper, that neither his religion nor his subse
quent philosophy could control
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
A Consumptive Life Saved.

Consumption, primarily and essentially due
to disorriered nutrition, can be nationally at
tackek only 10y medicine which lenovates the
nutritive powers Such medicine is the Pr
RUvIAN SYRUP, whose chief ingredient acts di-
rectly and Immediately on the blood and ar
rests the disease safely and surely.
BALTIMORE July l5, 1854
l was suffering with severe Catarrhal
Cough, accompanied by Night Sweats, loss of
Appetite and great Debility, which was increas-
ing daily. In this state | commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, In II few days and before
/ had used the second bottle, my cough lessen
ed, night sweats ceased, appetite was restored
and with it strength and vigor beyond what
had enjoyed for ten years. being able to walk
several miles each day withot fatigue, while
hitherto | could walk only short distance
A. S. KELLOGG.
'' PERUVIAN SYRUP is ISOLATION of The Protoride
Of Iron, a new discovery in medicine and strikes
at the root of disease by producing healthy blood,
the source of all vitality in the human organ
ism. For sale by all Druggist STARR s.
BRorBER Agents for Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

In little Delaware the Republicans made a
splendid fight. Lincoln ran second best, beat
ing Douglas 2.759, Bell 479. TIE total vote
(unofficiaH is reported as follows: Breckin-
ridge 6,174, Lincoln 3,751, Bell 1927, Doug
las 992.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Real the following from the Hon Norris Morris, for

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, for
Inegly Auditor Of the State OF Indiana
-e-- INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2, 1851
DR.. c, W EcnACK-Dedr Sir: Having been troubled
for several years with extreme debility and weakness,
so much So that unable attend to my ordinary
business at tines having heard Of the wonderful
cures of YOUR Scandinavian Blood Purifier Pills
efecting, was induced by friend try them have
using the last twelve months, and
find the medicine fully equal recommended ionE
valuable M, that can not now dispense
with the of it my advanced age Of fe-sevcnty
years. chccrfdIly give this Information for the
benefit OF those similarly affected. Yours, truly,
Sec advertisement. NORRIS NORRIS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
SENATORS GREEN AND wIGFALL.
HOW VAGINA STANDS.

Several Virginia ConsresSmen are here
They represent the sentiment Of State as EN-
inently conservative, aud in favor Of submit
ting TO the election of Lincoln. As an in
stance of the state of feeling there, it may bt,
stated that at OcoqHan where Lincoln pole
was cut down, Lincoln had 80 majority over
his three competitors.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION FROM THE
SOUTH.
We have Information, considered reliable,
to the effect that the senatorial and house del
egations from South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama, will be present at the open
ing of Congress. but will withdraw from the
halls if secession takes place during the scs-
sion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

"A N expression Of intense satisfaction illuminat
n ed htr cotenHpce when she uneiaspctl the beaut
IuI picture he Just handed her. OF he had
hceu TO GANIrf, where only be procured pct ure
which excel in the best features or the art.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

It may be considered a hopeful symptom
Of the times that real estate is effected but
little. 1t is generally stationary at this sea-
son. All our citizens now begin to feel alarm,
imagining that ruin-black, irretrievable and
uttcr-stares property holders in tue face. Des-
pite this treinor Of the body polite strong
conservative sentiment prevails, trivial eXcep-
tiohs being made in the cases Of a few South
ern clerks, more of whom resigned to-day,
| their resignation to take place on the fourth
day of March 1t is cheap and easy way
| to escape being turned out
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
WHAT HE KEEPS:


WHAT HE KEEPS:
y
All sorts Of DRY GOODS.
All sorts Of HOsie, y. Giisves,
Al SORTS Of Yanllee Notions.
Az sort, Of White Colds
AH sorts of q, ,hgr sWossfe6.
All sorts of Bonn Is d Trim
minys. s
All sorts IF Umbrellas,
Cartt!s, Druggets, RrOss,
oil CIothS, Windoto ShocsA
HouseaeepiDg Goods,
..a TVat and Windoto Paper,
4U suFiIa
Hen's and Boys Hats, r''I sfIa-
IIeas and B Us tcps,
Men and Bays BooeS and Shoes. r7a
Men and Boys Wool n Go ds, ais
Hcn and Boys MiHe.s. Gloves, and Hoss.
Q tt nstcdre and GLASSWARE, 7r1y $50
And if you want anything not here
enumerated, ask for it, and ten to one
YOU will find it-and at fair price.
delaware. Nov I6, 1860 - I.'H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
A CABINET DISCUSSION.


The President, most of the cabinet, and
several other distinguished gentlemen, met
yesterday Sunday and discussed the present
state of affairs. A witness states that Gen.
Cass WAS affected to tears. which Mr.. Buchan-
an, in touching language, amented the pros
pect or possibility of disruption during his
administration. or COURSE, nothing was done
or proposed to be done. Such is the first dem
onstration touching secession made by this ad-
ministration.
SENATORS GREEN AND wIGFAIL.
These gentleman are here tonight. Green
opposes secession. at the same time depreca-
ting Iincoln's election. Wigfal is delighted
at the prospect Of disruption. He hopes
! Texas will follow South Carolina. Proba bly,
nothing would be lost TO the country by the
individual withdrawal Of Mr.. Wigfall from
the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

We have little TO add to what we gave in
our last as to the general Result, the complete
returns from very few of the States having yet
been received. Lincoln's vote in the Electoral
Colleges viii be four larger than then stated,
he having secured four of the seven New Jer-
sey Electors, which makes his vote 173, with a
good chance for seven more from the two Pa
cifc States Lincoln's majority in the States
he carries will exceed rather than fall short of
the figures given last week. As soon as au-
thentic returns are received from the several
States they will be given.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
THE TIMID STRUCK WITH PANIC

The timid among small capitalists, who
deal in stocks, are becoming alarmed. To-
day they thronged our largest commission
house, and vauly sought purchasers-not a
single merchant venturing to invest a dollar.
Corporation stock is falling rapidly, while no
sales have been made of any others.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
9em Adrertisements:..
APPROTED PRoDUCE ,

AND FOR VERY sHuRT ~
GILT EDGED PAPER (! ..o.Jaa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Interesting from Washington.
From the Tribune's special dispatches We
quote as follows
THE PRESIDENT ADMITS TO THE RIGHT OF sEcEs-

quote as follows
THE PRESIDENT ADMITS TO THE RIGHT OF sEcEs-
The President admits the right of South
Carolina to secede peaceably, and will not re-
sist it, if the Convention there should deter
termine next month. Resistance, it is sup
posed, would produce more calamitous results,
But, if she should attempt to open her ports.
they would probably be blockded in vindica-
tion of our revenue laws. And if she should
try to set up an independent Government and
send a Minister here, he could not be received.
It is likely other nation would be notified that
any such recognition on their part would be
considered a casus belil. These are stated as
probabilities. but with some reason.
The designations of the Federal officershol-
i ders at Charleston have not been accepted,
and will be retained by the President for fur
ther consideration. Alfred Huger. Postmas-
tor of Charleston, has not sent one, and will
not, except uuder coercion of public opinion,
which is now disinclined to that extremity
Only one Postmaster in the State has signi-
fed his purpose to resign, at future day un-
less the State should Withdraw sooner. The
Postofice service is the most sensitive branch
and It's pulse furnishes good Indication OF
popular feeling. .z
THE CONSTITUTIONS SECESSION ARTICLE.
The President personally directed the con,
tradiction of the article in the Constitution
after the election, favoring secession, and dis
tinctly notified his Cabinet, from one of whom
it was believed to have emanated, that it must
not be repeated. Five out Of the seven art
avowedly against the whole scheme, and
Cobb and Thompson now speak of it an
event they fear and deplore, without pretend
] ing to advocate it.
THE RESIGNATION OF MR.. TooNBs.
Mr.. Toomb's resignation from the Senate
was rendered necessary by his pledges during
the canvass. In holding on till the 4th o
March, however he takes the chances for {
re election, which everybody believes he de
sires. Georgia has no confidence in his coun
Sc nor faith in his stability. He is trying Il
recover from his recent affiliation with Mr.
Douglas: Last winter he declared here tha
he wanted no better epitaph than" Here lie
the man who destroyed the Republic"
We subjoin the following from the World
telegraphic correspondence, under date OF th'
18th:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
MR. KEIrr MAKES A sPEECH,

CoLuMB1A, s. C., Nov. "a Mr.. keitt was
serenaded by the people at IL O'Clock last
night He made an exciting speech, urging
prompt and decided action. He said that MIR.
Buchanan was pledged to secession; aad would
be held to it. South Carolina should shatter
the accursed Union. If she could not accom-
pIish it otherwise, she would throw her arms
around the pillars of the Constitution and in
yolve all the States in the common ruin.
The South Carolina Legislature adjourned
this morning Nothing of interest transpired.
The members are now en- route for their
homes.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l3.-The excitement
continues intense. The people are determined
TO send Delegates to the Convention, pledged
to get the Suite out of the Union at any cost
Among the volunteers were German compan-
les with State cosors. A great demonstration
is projected for Thursday evening, to welcome
back the delegation representing Charleston
in the Legislature.
Dispatches are continually coming from
sneiphboring States offering ready equipped
military organizations, paying all their owl
expenses to aid the State in the event of coer
eien.
aaThe West Point Rice Mills, the larges
here. was burnt last night. Loss $200,000.-
Insured here.
The banks have not yet suspended, but th'
opinion prevails that they will be compelled
TO do so within week, A large amoun
of northern paper is laid over, but not protest