davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
s~ o zT g . O z z, a e asa
WHAT VILE IT DO?
TWILL PROCURE EOI YUu A WHOLE YEAR s
B allou's Dollar III o n thly.

b s. There hundred pages Of reading natter
i'll cac number Of 1. Btlicus Polar Moathly.n
ET- Sixteen pages Of fine and bca tGlly prnt illus
tratians given in each numbc- or the Magazine.
lzg- lwo raeeS of finely excctited, original humorou
Illustrations also enb .llish each uumb,r
FB- Over twelve hunIre pages oi rel,ing matter per
ann Tor the Unprecedented price cf dollar!
Rs 1t IS jnst such work any father brother, or
friend would introduce to tho family circle.
ca na respects II IS fresh an what it purports to
be, the cheapest magazine in the world.
RS- 1t is carefuly edited by Mr.. Bll.ou, who has
twenty years experience on the Boston press g..
ES- Devoted to news aIos, poanls storcs Of the
discoveries miscellany vii and huraor.
F8~ It has n curious department, floral department
housewife department and matter especially for ladies
RS~ Each numher contains oi iaa articles g.um moro
than tce7f.y regular contr,bnto7s.
a- Though published bat six yra-;, It has reached
the extraordinary circulation of 10000 ~.
R- Any person enclosing doliar the proprietor
as below, shall receive the Magazine for year
Rg-iix copies OF Eaous Dollar Magazine sent ono
year FIVE DoILARs-thus making it about S3 cents
year
HF- Now is tho time 20 subscribe, volume hitee1
is just about comnence.
NJ. NJ BALLoU, Publisher aud Proprietor,
No, 221s Winter street, Boston Mass
Oct I2-fcoW is St
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
treason at the Capital.

From proofs in our p session, we are forced
TO the conviction that Pre- sitlcnt Buchanan is
unfaithful to the Union, and indirectly, if not
directly, conniving at the tr5a>onab.e projects
Of the craek-brains of South Carolina.
We feel authorized to state as facts:
/. That the garrison at Fort Moultrie has
been allowed to run down to sixty-two men
including sick, cooks, prisoners, &C., leaving
with the officers, but fifty men to defend the,
post.
2. That even these few men are insufficient
ly supplied with ammunition and provisions
g. That Colonel Gardner, an openly de-
clared seccssionist, is the commanding off
Ger.
4. That Fort Sumpter and Castle Pinckncy
have no garrison, though containing large
quaint tiles of arms and public property.
! 5. That an officer of the State Department
declared, in September, openly to people in
! Charleston who questioned him Oh the sub
ject, that Mr.. Buchanan would not attempt
coercion in ca sc South Carolina should secede
but would withdraw the troops from Fort
Moultrie, declare Charleston no longer port
| of entry, and station a revenue cutter off the
mouth of the harbor to blockade it-a notori-
ously useless act, as the first storm would
drive her into the harbor under the guns of the
forts, TO become easy capture.
6. That although constant representations
have been made of the defenceless state of the
forts and the urgent need of more men, a large
body of recruits were a few days since sent tc
Texas. leaving the dcpots here destitute o.
men to meet any sudden emergency.
Z. That under the pretence of guarding
against any attack bya foreign feet, in case
our interference in Mexico should cause col
lision with any European power, repairs o.
Fort Moultrie have been begun. wlich requir
ed part of the walls on the land side to be tori
down, and the guns on that side to be dis
mounted, so that there is no obstacle TO pre-
vent a mob from enteing the fort in half q
dozen different places.
s. The accumulation of thirty Thousand
stand Of arms and large quantities of ammnni
ton in the Arsenal in the city Of Charleston
without any guard whatever over them-ar
opeI. invitation to the disafftcted to help them
Selves New York Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Treason.

No man is indictable at law for treason un-
til he commits some overt act against the gov
ernment. Freedom of speech is unlimited by
the theory of our institutions, Notwithstanding
| the practice in one half of the Union is to tar
and feather, to Danish and occasionally to hang
any man who prcsumes to exercise it on behalf
of freedom of any sort. The theory is sound,
and the further we keep from the practice of
that bad example the better. The more liber-
| ty the individual citizens or any body of citi-
zens, have to tell US precisely what they believe,
what they hope for, and what they mean to do,
the greater the possibility. if they be in error,
that they may be overcome by wiser thoughts
and more intelligent action. We would deny,
/ therefore, TO no man the right to talk treason,
and we know, at this moment, of no right that
is used with less reserve. There is great talk
Of it, unqucstionabiy, but talk of that sort
which is & mere sound aud fury, signifying
nothing"
! But. while no mans liberty of speech should
be abridged, it is the part of common prudence
| to abridge any mans power, which he holds as
mere agent, and which he may use for mis-
cheiyous purposes, where the mschevous in-
tention is openly avowed. Mr.. Howell Cobb
Secretary OF the United States Treasury, is
such an agent. He has under his control mil
lions of money belonging to the people, which
are entrusted to him Oh the supposition that
he will be true to his trust and his oath. Mr.
Cobb, who is now in this city, openly avowS
his diSloyalty to the Union, and his intention,
in common with other Southern citizens, OF
becoming, on certain contingency. traitor
| within the meaning of the law, to the Federal
Government Now, if Mr. Cobb is in earnest
in this announcement, made openly since his
visit here it is clear, uasmuch as he does not
resign his Office, that he intends to use the
power that Office puts in his hands to further
his reasonable designs. If he is not in earnest
and we do not believe he is-then he is using
the influence belonging to him as Secretary o
the Treasury either to affect the stock market
for the benefit Of his friends, or to affect the
election for the benefit of his party-perhaps
| both-by exciting apprehension in the public
mind. In either case, whether he is using his
his official position for private Or political ends
or whether he means to take advantage Of il
to subvert the Government, he is unfit for his
place. If he chooses to avow reasonable III
tentlons. Ire should be permitted TO do so rs {
private citizen, and not as sworn officer O
the Federal Administration. Not that We
| expect MIR. Buchanan to remove him, for ht
would have done that already were he not ii
sympathy with the purpose which moves the
Secretary, or had he any comprehension of the
proper dignity which belongs to his position
But we believe he is the first incumbent Of this
high station unless we except his immediate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

predecessor wonld have permitted MEM
Der of his Cabinet to SO compromise. for one
single moment, the character of his administra-
ton But if Mr.. Buchanan cnnnot, the peo-
pie can appreciate such avowas Of the inten-
ton to use the powers of the Government for
the purpose of subverting it, or else that by
the help of such an influence the coercion of
fear may determine an election. There is a
point where forbearance not only ceases to be
virtue, but where the most careful calculation
based upon previous subserviency are sure to
be disappointed. The feeling is growing one,
even among the better sort of Democrats, that
Democratic, domination, purchased at the ex-
pense Of Northern manliness and diverted in
to mere slaveholding tyranny, is not only not
worth having, but is worth getting rid Of
The change from a spirit of submission, or of
Indifference to one of impatience and defiance,
is going forward with rapidity,a and already is the
determination. avowed in quarters where it
was hardly looked for, that Mr. Cobb and his
friends shall have the opportunity of making
good their threats, and then have dealt out to
them the punishment they would merit, if they
dared to raise bowie-knife or revolver to
compass such reasonable purposes.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

A TEXT FROM SIR ASHLEY COOPER A stom
ach, gentlemen says Sir Ashley Cooper, in one
of his lectures, - has been compared to a labor
ator, and to Al kitchen, but, gentlemen, it is a
stomach, and like nothing but a stomach" +" The
great surgeon was right, Digestion and asstm-
iIation resemble no other process in nature or
art, 1t was with a vivid appreciation of this
fact that the distinguished Holloway originated
his system of treatment. His Pills, which
nave become the popular specifics of the age,
act directly upon this controlling organ; and
through it upon all its dependencies. Dyspep-
sia, terrible disease in itself, and the primal
source of as many evils as contained in
Pandora's box, yields rapidly and certainly to
their aperient, anti-septic and restorative prop
critics. Unlike any other medicament in use
they seem to carry on the three processes of
purgatiOn, disintection and invigoration stimuli
taneously so that the system is regulated, the
blood purified, and the nervous and muscular
organization renovated at the same time. -
Hence their almost miraculous cures of nearly
all internal diseases. Their popularity, and
that of the Ointment for external complaints
and injuries, is simply the homage of the world
to Truth. Men, women and children, upon
whom the disciples of musty, unphilosophic-
AL and vppid pathology have pronounced the
sentence of death, recover by the of these
medicines and shame the oT5tcles of the pro-
fession by taking new lease of life These
results that all mankind can appreciate
No interested opposition withstand them,
The old Pharmacopei.l, the old practice of
physic, venerable lumber being swept
away by the new regime. HolLowAY's Pills
and Ointment are suppianting them in all parts
of the globe.--N. I. Nat. Pol. Gazette
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

NEW JERSEY.

This State has not done so badly after all
as was supposed-the returns from all the
counties, mostly official, showing that four of
the seven Electors chosen are Republicans, the
other three being Douglas men. A fusion had
been formed between the Bcllitcs and the two
branches of the Democracy, the Electors
standing on the ticket thus formed 8 Doug
las, 2 Breckinridge and two Bell. This ar
rangement was repudiated by portion of the
squatters, who voted a straight Douglas ticket
on which were the names of the three Douglas
Electors on the fusion ticket, and these were
elected, while the votes thus lost to the Bell
and Breckenridge men on the fusion ticket
elected four of the Lincoln electors. Thus,
should California and Oregon have gone for
Lincoln as the last alvices from the Pacific
rendered highly probable, he will receive the
entire free State vote except the three given
to Douglas in New Jersey.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
ExrevTIE DEPARTMENT.
Columbus, Nov. II, 1850,
rHr n1suNlou rIuRRY IN rHE sourH

The Cotton States, and particularly South
Carolina and Georgia, are intensely excited
over the election of Lincoln and Hamlin and
the first State especially seems resolved to
not room for the columns of teleoraphie des-
patches and extracts from Southern papers,
which fill the Cincinnati daiies. We give
however, few rs a sample. Many of the
dispatches are doubtless exaggerations, and in
tended for effect '- -f
South Carolina has taken the necessary
steps for electing delegates to Convention
to meet on the I7lh December to provide for
eeession-meantime Charleston is intensely
excited. great d cal is said about arming the
people profers of aid from other Souther.
States, the raising Of the Palmetto fag noun
ting of Blue Cockades, organizing Minute
Men, &c. Several of the Federal officers
have resigned their posts, as have also their
two u S. Senators, the latter to take effect
on the 4th of March next.
In georgia the Legislature Is also III Se'-
sion, and threatening to follow the exanlp c
of South Carolina. Her two Senators have
also resigned, their resignation to take place
on the 4th March-and it is intimated sever
al other Senators from the Cotton States will
follow suit.
In Maryland, Delaware, Virginia. Nortl
Carolina Kentucky. and Tennessee and lis
souri,, disunion is at a sad discount.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

Last week was noted for the destruction of
hotels by fire. The burning Of the Neil House
at Columbus has already been noticed. In
addition, the Clarendon Hotel in Buffalo and
large hotel in South Carolina were consum-
ed-and the Astor House in New York City
was injured to the extent of $4,000 by fire
which broke out in the laundry, and for time
seriously threatened the destruction of the en-
fire building At Buffalo the catastrophe
was increased by sad loss of life four OF the
inmates two boarders and two female domes-
tics perishing in the flames.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
The Famine in Kansas--20,ooo Peo-
pie in Want.

The fact cannot longer escape the attention
of the most tardy and increduIous that ex
traordinary condition of affairs prevails
throughout a large share of the new Territory
of Kansas, wAere there is at present ''a famine
in the land''-so general that it is doubtful
whether it has any parallel within the present
century The thrilling descriptions that have
reached US in the reports of the County and
Township Committees who have been appoint
ed in Kansas to investigate the wants and con
dition of the people, show present and pros
peetiye destitutlon, equal if not surprising
that of the famine in ireland. Then there was
failure only of the potato crop. In various
portions of Kansas ALL CROPS HAVE FAILED.
The people have exhausted their means in
obtaining for themselves homes in a new Ter
ritory Thousands are now in want. aud, uIl-
less relieved, must sufftr. Everything is bar
rem and bare, and the settlers see winter APP
preaching, their families without food.
The ministers of the churches of Cincinnati
who have not already made collections for this
! purpose, are requested to do so as speedily as
possible and hand the amounts to Mayor
Bishop.
We ask the liberal and humane citizens not
to wait for IL personal application, but to send
their contributions at once to Mayor Bishop
or to the undersigned care of Or. John Evans
No. So Clark street, Chicago, Illinois.
w. F. NJ. Army,
Agent for the Relief OF the
Sufferers in Kansas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
important to Females.


Prepared by Cornelius l.. GheesemnH, III. D.,
New York CITY
T1e cumb1 alton ol.ts these lIlls the
result Of long and eXteIsivc pract &C. tey are mild
their operation and certain in correcting all irregu-
iatcs Iail.ful hel Uatos ali ObstrUctols
Sh-thcr II cold other Sc hcat ache pain the
paptation Of the heart wh.tss, all nervous aec
song sterfcF fatigue pain iii the ba and limbs, &c.
disturbed sleep, which EtcrTrl ton uf
To MAEKIEE LADlIS Ir. theoSrmfI4 : Pill 5 iHrsl
Uab,e, they wi!i bilg the 1uonhy period Will.
regularity. Ladies who have been Gsui tee III tic
OF other Ts Place the rln ST c,Liitol &C N /.
Chccscmans rs tol nil hat y rrl4es' IT to DC.
N3tice-gaere Il "a diti' Il the femofe syaH
uhicb Tie IiiIs cGI5et Je iaLen ui al G.erf T.
CJILAR EEStIT The c,nsii.n ,.fe1o' q IIFG-
NANCT-the re,rt MISCARRIAGE. Stb is dc ire
'toJe fs1de7ey # the raeieine 20 ree The .o7rC1
t5a,is n cenii fhat ii 1T1r
Of ,latsiye cannet reSiS IL.
Warranted purely vegetable and free frem anytlirf
Injurious Explicit GroctcLs hich should he read
company each box. Tree 81. Sent by mail enccs-
ing 81 10 Er. CoFSrIns l. trfrrytx, Ftx .5.l, Its
oacc, New York Cty. Sold by one druggist in every
town in the United States.
r. Il. IIUTCHINGS,
General Agent fer the ti',trd States,
80 ts''ar street New York
To 1U VHoilsoTc <t ID Ie dt,s:ye<,fd
S1lI by g. DC :GSsoS & y, Dsaw.tre. %ja neS,'eo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
The Great English Remedy
..s SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from Prescription Of SIR j CGoTke N D.
Physicioa hrirdora1ta7y 10 tke Qseon.
Thus Invaluable medicine uniailhe IN the q; all
those painful dangerous dis whi, h the female
constitution subject II nodeIatcs all excess
all obsructiois and speedy cure ma! be ro.ie,
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il is peculiarly suited II will, sltit me, bring
the monthly period withrcguiaIhy.
Each bottle, price One oar, ltaIs The Government
stamp of Great Britain, te llcyort teLLterlci,s.
CAUTION!
TitlS shq, ld te aln iy ftndies duriHg The
FIEST THREE M N7HS ef Fr,Snanty. hey s'pe
10 bring Miscarriage, tt at any Other lime they
safe
all Of Nervous and Spiral All ct'cns, rain in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight cScIton, Talpa-
tion of che Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills vii,
effect cure when all other means have failed; and al
though powerful remedy do not contain iron, CaoRel
antmony, or anything huriful TO the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carfully preserved.
Sole agent for the United states and Canada,
JOB MuSES, (l-ate l. c. Baldwin & Go. y
RocHKsTER, y, y
NB.-s1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent will insure bottle containing 80 Pills,
by return mail.
sold by b. DIcKINso Son, ne'aware. taue 81 ;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16
Or. Velpeau's Cankerine.

PR. VELPEAU'S CAN1ERINE cures uturid Store Mouth.
TR. VEI.lEAJ s CANKERINE cures sore Nipples
DR. VEI.rEAU'o CANKERINE cures liberated Sores.
DIR. YkLi'E2AU'S CA&kERfNE cures Cuts
iR. ELI4'EAU 5 CANkEEINE Barns.
DIR. XIIPEAU;S CANkERiNE cures Sores.
DIR. VEL! EAU'S CANkERiNE cures Chapped Lips
DIR. EIl'EAU'S CANkERINE cures liberated Gums.
DR. VEL EAU'S CANEERINE is tn; BEST Purifier OF
the Breath of anything known
DIR. FELPEAU'S CAN lI NJ CaIker in the Mouth
ThfOis stomach, resulting from Scarlentina or
TyphHs Fevcrs. <'a
Ladies you delight in pure whit teeth, use the Can
kerine and your desire will be reazcd We pledge our
word that entirely free from acilsand all poisonous
Substances, and be to infant with perfect
safety 1t vii! preserve the teeth ana >atp the gums
free from ulcers. Ii is equally cicacous for nursing
mouths In all the thousands OF remedies that ha
been forth for the of the various diseases above
equal the Clnkerine
Sold Delaware by N. l.. STARR, H. CORNELL, b. DICK
lNsoS Son and by Druggists generally. .s"
j. RUEtisIIL 4 CO.,
PTopriat0rs, @3 Mai len Lane, y. Y.
Read thc following eertdeato from well known cit zen
I IF Columbus
CoIUNBUs, 0nf0 Scrt. IL, 1850.
Ahssrs. j. BrRRHI Co.: Gentlemen -BeiGg troubled
" III Sore Threat while travelling ia cnLsy Hnia
andcd to your CASKERINE, ana by us.n
it twice entirely cGrei. l. escforc, recommend 1
tn AL ltrabl with any disease oi the toat, brieyin
ttI be just what every family shoul haze Very res
| pectfuliy, [Oct t5, Go fyl W. l.. HCGHFS-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

STORM AT PoRTsMouTH-THREE LIVES
LOST. There was heavy storm of wind and
rain ut Portsmouth OH Thursday night during
which, two barges of coal, manned by twelve
men destined for Cincinnati were lost, and
three of the men we've lost, while the nine
who were saved barely escaped with their lives.
The barges were lashed together but were
torn assunder by the violence of the wind
when Just above Portsmouth One of them
with eight was deserted, and the crew endeav-
ored to reach land but two of them were
drowned The other barge with the remain
ing four men capsized and one of them was
lost; the other three clung to the boat with a
death grasp and were found 10y parties from
Portsmouth who went to their rescue, nsen-
sible and almost lifeless and frozen. The
Tribune says the names of those who were lost
are jackson Noodle, Nicholas Noodle and
Harry Wilson. The families of the unlortu-
nate men live on the Sandy, near the Peach
Orchard mines, from whence the coal was being
conveyed when the storm overlook them.-
lJournal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

REMARKABLE Casa SwoRD-CANE In
a MANS SPINAL CoLuMN.-D During the
election riot at Illinoistnwn. says the
St. Louis Republican. man named
Jchu Dpnoar was stabbed in the back
with sword cane. The weapon was
driven in about midway Of the spinal
column, and then broken off within tw o
inches of the body. 1t was fouad i'm
possible to extract the weapon, and
yesterday morning Denoar was convey
ed from Illinoistown to the Health off
ce in this city. DIR. Smith was called
in. and endeavored to pull outthe wea-
pom with small pair of forceps or pin
GERS. He applied the pincers hall q
dozen times, and pulled with all the
strength he could command. but so firm
ly was the steel trans6xed in the bone
that the pincers invariably slipped off
and the ''rlaws" finally became injured
| in such manner that the pincers were
rendered useless. The doctor endeavor-
ed to loosen the weapon in variety oil
ways. but to no purpose. 1t had been
driven i'll with so much force that it was
even more strongly transfxed in the
! bone than a nail driven into a stick oI
wood. DIR. Smith finally procured a
pair of shoemakers nippers and made
another effnrt. After one or two trial.
he sncreesied in securing good ''pnr
chase upon the weapon. AMI extracted
it. 1t measured In all FIVE inches
three inches of which had penetrated the
spinal column, and there rem aimed firm
| lv i'm bedled for twelve or fourteen hours
During the doctors efforts to extract the
weapon Denoar appeared to suffer occa
| sionally tue most intense anguish. lie
| sides having the backb bone pierced witt
| a sword cane, he had his face terrib!,
| bruised and battered. Altogether h
had rough time on the day of election
He was conveyed to the hospital, and
Inflammation does not set in DR.. Smitl
thinks he will recover.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

DEATH OF A DRUMMER WITH THE STICKS IN
HIS liANDs.-Samuc Gadding, we'll known
III Rhode Island, on account of his various oc-
cupations of shoemaker. beach constable and
drummer, died in the street in Providence. on
Wednesday evening. He accompanied the
Newport Wide Awakes as a drRmmer, and
died instantly, just after the hattalion had
reached lis position in Exchange Place. The
Battalion had marched quite rapidly from the
boat and on their arrival at the place of rem
devious Mr.. Gladding exclaimed, II think l
shall not march any more" and fell. Physi-
clans were called and they pronounced him
dead. He probably died of disease of the
heart or apoplexy. He was something over
fifty years Of age