davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
Eivc Dollars Reward.

Lost on the eveniugo the 25ih of Sept.
III this city, or on the road between this
and Ritter's School House, in Liberty Up.
on the Pickerington road, pocketboOk
containing abou, $50; three ten dollar
bills, ono three dollar bill. and one two
dollar bill, besides about one dollar in
silver. The above reward will be given
10 any person returning the same to E,
Ritter in Liberty township. or at this
Office.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

D@-THE MEETING AT BALTIMORE last
night surpasses any township meeting
ever held in Old Fairfield, The Wide.
awakes Of Liberty township and Lancas-
ter were out in full force. The crowd is
variously estimated At from twelve TO fiT.
teen hundred. Hon. d. X. Carter and
Hon. V. b. Horton, were present and ad.
dressed the people.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
REPUBLICANS.
Attention F.!

This county is the battle ground of the
i1th District. II we do our duty here
victory is ours. If we poll our full vote
on Tuesday next, we will elect our Con-
gresham by 800 majority. If we fail
to do that, we will be defeated and our
principles trampled under foot
Go then 10 the polls. Go EARLY. See
that your neighbors go. Go with your
horses and wagons, Take the old with
you; take the sick with you. Don't depend
on your neigbbors to do the worl; do it
yourself Don't think that your vote will
not change the result. Tho thousand9
are made up of individual ballots.
ruln out, therefore, one and all. Turn
out to man and the victory is ours
Turn QUITO man. and Martins majority
in Old Fairfield will be less than nine
hundred. This will secure glorious
victory in the district. This will elect
our Congressman by handsome ma
ioriy.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

LEVY & BLock.-Our friends, Messrs.
Levy & Block in the Shafer Block, have
just received and are now opening a very
extensive stock of Ready Made Clothing
and fine Cloths for gentlemen's wear
They are prepared to manufacture TO order
in the best style. Read their advertise
uant
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

CLoTn1NG!-.Adolph Aaron isstill at
his old stand on Main Street He has
Just received his fall and winter supply
cf Clothing, as well as fresh supply of
everything usually kept in a jewelry es-
tablishment. See his advertisement.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
REt,F,.EyERErT MEETING.

The friends Of Bell & Everett will lie
addressed at the Court House, on Friday
Tto.morrow] evening, by Maj. ]. R. Hal
lam, of Kentucky, P. Van Trump. Esq,
and Capt. Josh. Clarke. The public are
invited TO attend.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
.o%-
IG la ~ EheS

That Mr.. Horton ever endorsed the Hell
per Book. We are authorized by Mr..
Horton himself to mako this positive de-.
NAL
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

GJTho Rev. E. F,STRroKLAND, in com
plance with til. request Of many friends,
will preach. on Sabbath morning next,
upon the following suhject: "WHAT IS
ELEcroN." All are respectfully invited
to attend.
The Ordinance Of Baptism will be ad-
rninistered in the afternoon.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE GLASGOW ORFoAPE RACE.
The Sardinians Capture Perugia
and Spellito.
LAMORICIERE DEFEATED.
EMPEROR NAPOLEON FIRED AT

LAMORICIERE DEFEATED,
EMPEROR NAPOLEON FIRED AT
ST JoHNs,N. f., October 1.-The stea-
mer Glasgow, from Liverpool on the / 9th
via Queenstown on the Goth ult, passed
Cape Race at 2 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing.
The Nova Scotian arrived at London
derry on the 18th ult., and in the Mersey
on the l9h, where she had been aground
but got off,
The Vanderbilt arrived at Soutbam pton
on the 10th.
The news is important.
The SaIdisns had taken Perugia and
Spellito, and the latest advices via Queens.
town are that they had beaten Lamori.
c iere.
The Great Eastern is 10 be placed en-
the gridiron at Milford Heaven.
1t is reported that Napoleon had been
fired upon by an insane man at Toulou
His aim was averted by bystander.
The weather in England had beer raj.
ny, but was again finer at the sailing OF
the Glasgow.
An official letter from the Foreign Off
ce says that Mr.. Lindsay has no author
| ity to negotiate with the American Gov.
ernment relative to the shipping interest
The attempt to lay submarine cable
between TouIon and Algiers had failed.
The Paris Bourse was heavy. Reutes
I67f. SOC.
Tie Sardinians took Perugia after a
hard fight, and 1900 prisoners, including
General Schmidt.
Tne citadel Of Spoleuo had capitulated
ard the garrison 600 strong. were taker
prisoners. The Sal dinians had also occu.
pied numerous other places.
Gen. Cealdiui was advancing against
Ancono.
The late Neapolitan hecthad arrived tc
assist him in the attack on that place.
There was an unconlirmed rumor thai the
Pope had fed from Rome.
The event was generally speculatcd up
on, There was also uncomGrmed rumor.
that Lpmorciere, with 90, 900 men, was
marching towards the Neapolitan frontier,
with view of affecting junction witt
the Neapo|itan troops.
twas reported that Garibaldi was ex
clusively occupied in organizing an army
and navy; the former to consist Of / SO, ,OOl
men, while 5000 vessels ara to be mad,
for war purposes. There were indications
that he intends going to Vcnetia:
Bossouth was expected at Naples.
The only foreign ministers rpmainin,
at Naples were British, French, Sardin
ian and American the latter was yer,
unwell. General Dictori % was ap
pointed Commander Of the Army in III,
Dictator's absence.
A Russian Envoy had arrived at Vie
ma. with formal invitation 10 the Elm
pcror of Austria TO visit Warsaw.
Several officers Of high rank had beer
shot at Damascus.
The Bombay August mail would prob
ably be forwarded by the Arago.
The advlces from Manchester were Ia
vorabe. ..
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l9.-Breadstuffs..-
Market firm, and all descriptions bav
advanced under the influence of unfavol
able crop weather.
Provisions.-Ma -Markelquiet.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

aES-V. B. Horror is holding series Of
political meetings in the county. His
meetings are well attended, and he is rem
dering our cause off ctive service.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
Ibe Hlarkrts.

LANCASTER MARKET.
Corrected a0eekly by WNgum d Lyons.
Coffee l6al8c Sugar lo@lIc
Eggs 8 MOlasses GO
Lard 10 Salt 50 90
Bacon 1O@12c = Butter l2
Wheat per bushel 800 @95
Flour per barrel, 81 1905 90. ',
Corn 35c Oats l8c Barley 5o@55c
Potatoes 25a30c. ',, ,o ..,
Fish per half barrel, White IS 70;
Pickerel, So 90; Bass 90.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

GURNsEY BArM-Speedily and perma-
ncntly removts inflammation from Burns.
Scalds, Bruises, Sprains, Fractures, &c,
1t will certainly cure Neuralgia, Agus in
the Breast, and Rheumatism. ST.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

TVNHE public are hereby notified, ANNA MARlAH
FRiEDNAUER, wife OF Joseph Friednaner has
abandoned her husband without cause. Persons har-
boring or trusting her, will do so at their own risk
Sept, 81, ,1s6o--3w26. JOSEPH FRiEDEAuER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

WNMEnIATELY removes or prevents inflammation
from The worst Burn Scald, Bruise, Fracture, Cut
or fresh wound of anyknd, and It's healing qualify Is
IN lie breast Salrheam Frosted Feet, ,Chiblains,Sc.,
il is The best application known, 1t prevents swell
Ing pain or irritable from Mosquito bites, bee sungs
poisonous plants, &C. u WIN eeuS,nly cure Group,
ness, es cents a bottle, for sale by Druggists and
Stordkecpors, IRWIN STONE. Sole Propri etor No.
I.SpruceStrcet, New York. Sept. ", ie6O-iyS'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

TRemembor the Concert which is to
come of this evening at the New City Hall.
EyThe Races over the Fashion Course
at Lancaster begin today, There are
several fine stables of horses here from
abroad. A great time and splendid races
is anticipated on Saturday between Ala
mode" and "Blue Tail Fly"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

A LII persons inhabited to me, will please call " lno
n TENTH OF sEPTEM BIER and PAY UP. Can't
wall any longer am ding East at that time en1 M1
must have noney. Always on hand at oLp ~ SihNp
with CHEAPEST GOODS in town. f. JULIAN
Lancaster, August %, le6o-lm2l
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.
FLOUR-Aclive aud large sales ofObio
and Howard street at S5,75.
WHEAT-Advahced &c; sales of led
at 81 .2S@l.35; white $l.35.
CORN-Saes of mixed at 54a65; yel-
low 68a70c.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04
ARRIVALS g. DEPARTURES OF MAILS,
At Lnncaster,-By RailrOnd.

Cars going West. .......''........''''.ll w AN
Cars going East t.,.................... ] l2 =. NJ.
Accommodation going West .,,.......7 Is p. NJ.
This Train, Saturday night, lays over at ancas-
tor and umesitstrip on Sunday Evening as above
Accommodation gOipg Edst...........5 50 A. NJ.
This Train, on Saturday night. lays over at Lancas
ter, and resume sitstripOn Monday Morning las above
By Coaches.
To Columbus every day, except Sunday atG Am.
Arrives at Lancaster eT............'''.,.'.'O +. NJ
To Logan, every day except Sunday at.,..6 a. NJ.
Arrives at Lancaster r.,......'....s...e.''. r. VI.
Accommod odationeach day, ,arriyes&d partsatl2 NJ.
ON Horseback.
TO Baltimore, arrives and departs every Tuesday
and Friday.
To New Salem, arrives and departs every Tuesday
and Friday.
70 Clearport, every Thursday night, and returns
TO Carroll, arrives and departs every Tuesday and
Friday nights. at Z O'Clock
TO Rushville. every Tuesday and Friday atl2 NJ.
mud rntn rns same aYcning.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-04

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l9.-Breadstufls.--
Market firm, and all descriptions have
advanced under the influence of uniavor-
able crop weather.
Provisions. s.-Markeluuiet
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Settlers Remember.

REMEMBER, That the Republican is the
only party whose members Of Congress
uniformly vote for Homestead bill.
REMEMBER, That every Republican
member Of both houses of Congress, voted
for liberal Homestead bill at last Session.
REMEMBER, That Democratic Senators
50 amended and crippled the bill, Us to
make it only halfway measure.
REMEMBER, That even in its crippled
condition, Democratic President vetoed
the bill.
REMEMBER, That owing to his fears Of
the Southern Democracy, Senator Douglas
lodged the responsibility Of supporting and
voting for this measure, when his presence
and efforts would have carried it over the
Presidential Veto. .s1oz:-@ -: - a-,.eaS2. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Amendments to the State Con-
stitution. *.s -;

IF we remember correctly, the last Leg
islature passed two or three constitutional
amendments, upon which the people will
be required to, vote at the next election
AS the Laws have not been published, we
respectfully ask that some one Of our St.
Paul brethren will give these amendments
an insertion, so that the country press may
have an opportunity Of presenting them to
the people Of the respective counties.
Our recollection is, that one Of the
amendments proposes that the Session of
the Legislature shall be limited to sixty
days; and another submits the question of
taxation to pay interest upon the Railroad
Bonds, to the people.
Let these matters be published at an ear
ly day throughout the State, so that our
citizens may vote advisedly. ..:H
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Don't Forget the Mass Meetings.


Don't forget that twenty thousand free
men intend to meet in St. Paul to welcome
and listen to WM. H. SEWARD, the repre-
sentative and champion Of FREE Soil,
FREE Homes, AND FREE MEN.
Don't forget that WM. WINDOW, our
Republican Congressman who nobly spoke
and battlea for Homestead bill last win
ter, while Douglas and the Democracy
were lodging the issue, will speak in st.
Cloud on Saturday evening, Sept. %.
Don't forget that Hon. CHARLES Me-
CLuRE, Republican candidate for elector,
will address the citizens Of St. Cloud on
Monday evening Oct. 1st; and that he
will also speak at Sank Rapids on Wednes-
day, Oct. Sd. :sot..>~
Don't forget that there will be two great
Democratic Mass Meetings at the St. Cloud
Land Office on the 18th and Goth of o.
tober. To these the hard-6sted farmers
will come prepared to camp out from day
to day until the land-sharks purchase the
homes of the poor settlers, and remember
that Douglas might have prevented the
sacrifice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06

9 poatponement Of the sale Of the .publie
lands, and in fact endorse item by >item
the PA tform Of the Republican party
Still, under the guidance and at the dicta7'
ton Of their leaders, their passions and
prejudices aroused they lose sish. of the
reality in their wild crusade after an imag-
mary evil. --:.~ =. ::.,.:.-., ..,--~
But our Democratic friends say they
are Douglas Democrats, and that that par
ty should not be held responsible for the
follics and crimes of the present Admins
tration. Douglas and Buchanan both OBJ
tain recognition from the Democratic par
ty. We hold it to be the true doctrine
that political parties must stand sponsor
for the acts Of their individual members
when acting within the scope Of a delega-
ted authority. Were the doctrine other
wise, the people would have no protection
against wrong and be left to rely entirely
upon individual responsibility. Party re-
spousibility enters into the very idea of
party organization.
There is only enc course to pursue -
You must either take Doug las or Brock
inridge, loaded down with the sins proper
" chargeable to the Democratic party for
the last four ycars-yes, eight Of them
for that matter,-or take Lincoln with his
record clear and his party without a stain.
The Republican party stands pledged
to policy which if carried out will be
the making Of the Northwest. We need
more settlers and actual tillers Of the soil.
In order to get them we must offer induce.
ments to counterbalancc the privations Of
frontier life. The passage Of the Home.
stead Bill is just the kind of inducement
most telling in the speedy settlement Of
this country. Were the settlers of this
County at the present time spared the ne
cessity Of turning out all their available
means, and perhaps encumbering their
lands, in order to procure the means to
enter them, what an advantage it would
be to our speedy and permanent prosperity
We are surprised the Settlers do not see
this, and that they do not Immediately
endeavor to avail themselves of the ad-
vantages Of Free Homes by voting for
such men and sustaining such a party as
will most effectually secure them.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Compliment to Our State Of
4 i ~ 6oers. sagsa5 pr E

The Lacrosse Republican Of Thursday
has the following: J
eve had 1 GILL from Charles Schefsr,
State Treasurer of Minassota, who Is on
bis way to Washington to receive Us, 900
from the General Government, which was
appropriated to that State through the in.
fluence Of Congressman Window and AL
drich. $20,0lO Of this amount will be
used to pay up the entire interest now due
on the State loan of $3.50, 900, which IL
held mostly by CLARK. Dodge 4 Co., Of N.
Y. This does not look much like repudi-
alton. Minnesota has % idea of this
She will meet the payment Of her bonds
and interest promptly. The Democrats
have cried, 'don'tpay-'can't pay'-'won't
pav'-while the Republicans, with such
capable and trustworthy officers AZ Treas-
urer Schefer, not only say pay up, but
they are doing it. Minncsota may we'll
feel proud of her present honest and eff.
Gent State officers, who will guard her best
interests with jealous eye."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Douglas Views of Secession in
Case Of Lincoln's Election.
New York. August 81

New YORK, August p.
Judge Douglas, at Norfolk, Va, spoke
in the presence Of 5000 people, on Sat-
urday night. In the middle of bis ad-
dress slip Of paper was handed to him.
1t was cut from the Norfolk daily Ary. s.,
and contained two polite questions. The
first is: ''lf Abraham Lincoln be elected
President of the United Stat 8, would the
Southern States be justified In seeding
from the Union ?" 10 this Che said) I
emphatically answer, No. [Great ap-
plause The election Of a man to the
Presidency by the American people, in
conformity with the Constitution of the
United States, would not justify any at
tempt at dissolviug this glorious confeder-
acy. [Applause. The second QUESTION :
IF they, the Southern States, secede
from the Union upon the inauguration of
Abraham Lincoln, before he commences
an overt act against their constitutional
rights, will you advise OF vindicate resis-
lance bv force to secession 2" answer,
empha,ically, that it is the duty of the
President Of the United Sta:es and all
ip authority under him, to enforce the
laws of she United States passed by Con-
gress, and as the courts expound them. /,
as in duty bound by oath Of fidelity to the
constitution, would do all in my power tv
aid the government of the United States
in maintaining the supremacy Of the laws
against all resistance to them, come from
whatever quarter it might. In other
words, think the President of the Uni.
ted States should treat all attempts to
break up the Union by resistance to its
laws, as "Old Hickory" treated the Multi
6ers in 1892. lApplause.7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Lake Superior Rail Road.

We perceive that our friends in St. Paul
are nominating candidates for the Legisla-
ture favorable to the completion of South
ern and Lake Superior Railroad, and dis
carding all other issues.
This is all right gentlemen if you do not
intend to increase the State debt-to ask
for State aid, or to divert the subserviency
of the Railroad bonds already issued, from
the Roads which they were originally de-
signed to build. 49,.
IF you are disposed to build a Railroad
through the wilderness, where for many
years you can secure no local trade, we
shall seriously regret your decision, but if
conc with private funds it will be your
right SO to locate it. You will permit US
however, to remind you from time to time
First, That the distance by way of St.
Cloud, from St. Paul to Lake Superior,
does not exceed 200 miles, which is said
to be the distance Of the route which you
have already surveyed, and think Of adopt
ing.
Second, That the grading and bridging
of one-third Of the St. Cloud route is al
ready completed. -
Third, That you would thus secure a
double connection with Railroad which
the necessities and wealth of Sank Valley
will very soon construct to the Red River
of the North, and which must ultimately
reach the Pacific.
Fourth, That St. Cloud and its tributa-
ries will pay to said road $200, 900 per an
mum for freight aud passengers 80 soon as
it shall have been completed.
Fifth, That the lands, franchises, &C.,
now owned by the State, can be secured
by your company to aid in completing sew
enty-fvc miles of said road.
Si1th, That the subserviency of por-
ton of the bonds already issued are prop
erly applicable to the same object, and to
none other whatever.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06
Prospects Of Minnesota.

At no time since the settlement Of our
State, has there been suash reliable CYL
dence of ber future greatness, Is we Wit
ness the present year. The Immigrant
trains, including the best class Of citizens
from Wisconsin ana Illinois, and many
from the, rock-bound coasts of New Eng
land, all in the vigor Of health and sur
rounded by the appliances of comfort and
convenience the immense yield Of agri-
cultural products that greet US on all sides;
the health Of the climate, and the natural
beauty and diversity of the lands, combine
to give US new faith in the progress Of our
embryo State. It is a truth, that the more
the country is known, the better it is ap-
preciated. Experienced stock growers,
even from the milder climate of Tennes-
see and Missouri, have proven to their full
satisfaction that cattle and sheep can be
raised here with less expense and greater
profit. and we are glad to zee the farmers
so generally turning their attention to this
branch Of their business. The luxuriant
grasses Of our rolling prairies and beautiful
meadows will produce an en1less amount
Of feed, and we prophecy that, at no dis
tant day, Minnesota beef and wool will
stand number ono in the New York mar
kets. +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-06

REMEMBER, That the other Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, defeated the
Homestead Bill BY his casting vote in the
Senate, in 1859 4 - IA d
REMEMBER, That neither Of the Demo
cratic Platforms contain word about this
important measure, thus proving that both
Douglas and Breckenridge, have sold your
rights to the Southern Democracy. u
REMEMBER, That the Republican Plat
form does contain the following emphatic
avowal in regard to our Public Lands, and
that "Aonest Old Abe" and his entire par
ty stand squarely up to the pledge:
We protest against any sale or alienation
to others of the Public Lands held ny &C.
tual settlers, and against any view Of the
Free Homestead policy which regards the
settlers as paupers or suppliants for public
bounty; and we demand the passage by
Congress Of the complete and satisfactory
Homestead measure which has already
passed the House.
REMEMBER, That if you elect Lincoln
and Hamlin there will never be another
sale of Public Lands; and that Douglas
or Breckenridge will be bound to dispose
of them in order to contiliate the Southern
Democracy.
REMEMBER, That the Northern Demo-
cratic papers do not dare to publish the
Douglas Platform, because it is a cheat and
deception, and is intended to detraud you
Of your rig hts, for the benefit of the slave
holder.