davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
THE ELECTIONS.

We have little to add to what we gave in
our last in reference to the elections Of the
9Th inst.-except that the more complete re-
turns make better showing in each State
for the Republicans than the first reports in
dicated.
oHro.-fn this State the majority or IT,
Republican State ticket Except Sutye1fase
Judge) is something over 10000, or abort
double that given for Gov. Dennison last fall.
Judge Brinkerhoff's majority is considerably
less than that of the other Republican candi-
dates. the entire opposition having united
against him. As before stated, we sustain a
ret Ioss oft~o Congressmen-havngl lost three
and gained ore:
PENssYLvAs1A.-In this State the Repub-
lican majority is over $4,000. The Legisla-
ture is largely Republican in both branches
As in Ohio the Republicans sustain net
loss of two members, gaining one and losing
three. The delegation stands 20 Republicans
5 Democrats.
IsDIASA.--The Republican majority OF
Governor is nearly 5000, both branches Of Tie
Legislature are largely Republican,, aud the
Congressional delegation stands as in the pres
ent Congress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

From the tone of the press throughout the
country it is manifest that the elections Of the
9th are regarded as virtually deciding ehe
Presidential corrtest The Only remaining hope
of the opponents of Repubiicauism land a
most desperate and delusive one it will prove)
is that by the extraordinary efforts they are
making and the application of the bribery and
corruption fund of 81 ,O0O, 900 it is proposed to
raise, they may be able to carry New York
against Lincoln psevt Mt thereby an election
BY tie people, and trust to the chances in Con
gress. The following is from the New York
Herald of the llth !:
The overwhelming defeat of Foster the
Democratic Union candidate for Governor IA
Pennsylvania, throws the whole weight of The
Presidential battle on New York. Pennsyl-
vania is irretrievably lost-the great West
presents no satisfactory signs of a rescue-the
Few F4-glandi States have been abandoned to
the enemy-our Northern conservative forces
arrayed against Lincoln's election are, in fact.
routed everywhere except in New York, and
New 7 York is their forlorn hope
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

A few months ago the Republicans conid'
not hold meeting in Washington City with
out being disturbed and irsnlteE BY rorsdy
ruffians, and less than year ago respectable
citizen of the city was arrested and imprisoned
ser uttering anti-slavcry sentiments. Now,
siaee the recent elections have shown that a
Republican President is TO dispense the psf-
rotkke which sustains most of tue repuiatioFt5
our principles have become popular and the
members of our party largely increased. The
following is Washington dispatch to the
Cincinnati Enquirer
"'phere was a-great wide Awake demon.
stration III Troeessipts here tonight, on account
OF the elections in OHIO, Indiara atid Pennsyl-
yania. . Over two Thousand persons were on
the ground, and Judge Kilgore and z. K.
Pangborn and others addressed the multitude
in favor of Lincoln. At the Republican Com
n,ittee rooms the enthusiasm intense"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19


The embittered denunciations of Mr.. WEB
srER by the Abolitionists of New England
GARRISON, PHILLIPS & Co.-heSe furnished the
pro-slavery men of the South an obporttnity
of claiming him. A few extracts from the re-
cord of MFR. Webster will show that though he
had the pleasure of being assailed bv Garrison,
Phillips, Parker and the rest, he was far from
being an advocate of the extension of slavery.
In his great speech of the 7th of March he
said:
"Sir, Whenever there is pertscdiar good 10
be done whenever there is a foot Of land 10 be
staid from becoming slave territory, lam ready
to Gsscrt the principle of the exclusion Of SLAVERY
atH pledged To- II from the year 1887 have
beeri' pledged to it again and again and |
viii perform those pledges"
In bis Marshfeld speech, in 1s4s, Mr.. WEB,
sTER said
If, my friends, the term free soil party, or
free soil man, is meant to designate one who
has been fixed. unalterable, t14isy. yesterday
x1sy fbF some days past, in opposition to slavery
extension, then may claim to be, and may
hold myself as good free soil man as any
member of the Buffalo Convention"
In speech in the e. S. Senate in t849,
Mr.. WEBSTER said
''The real meaning thels OF Southern gentle
men, in making this complaint, il, that they
cannot go into the territories of the United
States, carrying with them their own peculiar
local law, law which creates property in per-
sons Fl will rot be contended lhat
this sort of personal slaTeFy exists by genersl
law. II eriss only by local iasr. And
where7er' that local law does not extend prop
eft5 in persons does not exist. Well, sir, what
is Bow the demand on the part of our South
ern friends They say, We will carry our
local laws with US wherever we go. We in
sist that Congress does us injustice unless it
establishes in the territories into which We
wish to go, our own local law THIS demand,
/ for one resist, and shall resist"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
Gov. Johnson's 8 Plantation

Consists of the 1862 acres of land. 1t is pc
culiarly adapted to the growth of the pro-
ducts of this latitude, particularly cotton. In
the aggregate the land is valued at $4,000.
There are upon the plantation III negroes, as
likely set of boys and girls as you will find
south of Masozs afid. Dixons line, and valued
at $s3 6oa.> The increase of negroes in the
last twenty-five years has been 200 per cent.
The number of mules and horses is thirty
eight, worth $500; value of cattle and i'm
plennentse abont 81 900. This will make the
aggregate value of the farm and stock 81 23,-
600. From this investment there will be
raised this year $50 sAIes of cotton; valued at
$12, 800; bushels of corn, 1906, valued at
Sc, 500 giving clear income of 81 5000, be-
sides supporting on the fat land, and in srmp-
tuous style, about $50 persons, and raising any
amount of sweet potatoes and garden truck
generally-Correspondence Of the N. 7. Her
aid
{ Fhe owner of the above plantation and
slaves is now stumping in the free Western
States foT votes for the Vice Presidency. At
Pittsbdrg heinsulted the men of the workshops
by calling thenGq slaves who are driven to the
polls By their ell lpsoyers, ana at Indianapolis
he arrogantly told the people you must begin
With you4 cohgtabies,- sid go upto your chief
Hiaaiggistracy. and plant your foot OIL" every
mans neck who dares to say he viii interfere
with slavery anywhere"
The Douglas candidate for Vice President
cracks his lash over the backs of the Demtoc-
racy in the West, as domineeringly as he
touchec- the raw on IFS" Georgia plantation
slaves: Are the Douglas Democrats ready to
kiss the hand that smites ?"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
REnARKABLE AccEssross.-The Essex Ga

REHARKABLE AccEssroNs.-The Essex Go.
IN y Republican publishes a list of two
hundred and ten paifies of men who up to this
time have voted with the American party, but
row declare for Lincoln and Hamlin. Phe Al
bany Jourraat psbiisheE the names Cf forty
three hitherto German Democrats, in Bethle-
hem, in that county, who have come out for
Lincoln and Hanlin. The Nunda IN. "
News says:
We learn from reliable authority, that over
one hundred voters, nearly all Germans, in the
town of Grove, about eight miles ff0n' here,
who formerly voted the Democratic ticket,
have with scartely ali exception, declared
their infection OF voting for honest old Abe
This is the way the New York fusion dicker
to defeat the election of Republican eaudi-
date by the people is working.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

Complete Official returns from Nebraska
Territory show the election of DAILY, the Re
publican candidate for Congressional dele
gate, by majority of 62!' If Nebraska de-
sires admission to the Union as a State she
would have consulted her own interest by con-
cealing her devotion to Republicanisih till af-
ter her admission. Minnesota and Oregon,
both Democratic Territories, had no difficulty
in getting into the Union-but Kansas is
kept out solely on account of her Republican
ISM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

BaxTi1S, Sept. 8. 1853.
For more than thirty years have / suffered;
greatly from Dyspepsia and Piles. Have tried
various metiisffics xjthoat berseeK. In january
began with the PERUy1AN SYRUP. aud by
the use Of three hotties Lam perfectly cured
OF both Dyspepsia and Piles. My general health
is now ali that L can desire it.
ON DAGGETT.
PERtvIAS SrnrP is a SoIsfioa af the Protozids
Of Iron, new discovery iH 1nctlicine and strikes
al the pot of disease by pEtiueing healthy blood,
the source of all vitality in the human organ
isln. For sale by all Druggists STARE &
RRoT3kR Agents fer Delaware. la
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
nobody Goes for Douglas

Maine goes against Douglas
New Hampshire goes against Douglas
Vermont goes against Douglas
Massachusetts goes agair7t Douglasl
Connecticut gues against Douglas
Rhode Island GOES against Douglas
New York goes against Douglas
PENNSYLVANIA has gone against
Douglas!
OHIO has gone against Douglas
INDIANA las gone against Douglas!
Michigan goes against Douglas!
Illinois 10 going against Douglas
Wisconsin goes against Douglas
Iowa goes against Douglas!
Minnesota goes against Douglas
The Union goes against Douglas
Every State goes against Douglas!
Everybody goes against Douglas
The Union goes for LlscoLE!
: Everybody goes for IdscotS!
/" Little,Giaut papUes please copy = Roch
SER Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

correspondent who says he goes some
what further" in his views of slsver} Ii this
nation than the prcsen, position of t.ig R.spub-
hcan party but supports it because It comes
nearer to his views than any other RAIL That
has amy prospect of gaining Possession Of the
government soon sends MS a Communication
IN reference to motion said to Eafe l,een made
near the clos, of the last sessiuHa st Congfass,
by Mr.. Grow, of Pa. the purport of which was
to strike out from several bills to establish Ter
ritories, which had been reported from the ap-
propriate committee, clause Prohibiting sla-
very in the territories proposed to be organized.
According to the writer Mr.. Grow made the
motion, mot word was said against the pro
position by Republican OF Derhocrat," and 1.-The
bill was laid on the table And on this state.
ment Of the case he expresses serious fears that
the Republicans are not sincere in their avow-
ais of opposition to the extensioh of slavery in
to territories now free, and are preparing to re-
pudiate that plank of their flatfoffn, which he
very properly characterizgs the vital principle
of the party
We are well satisfied OFT fti5nd is sincere in
what he says. but are confident his fears are
entirely groundless, while his structures are
unjust because predicated upon an sssu mption
unwarranted by tie facts of the case
We have no distinct recollection of the &C.
ton referred to. and not having record of the
proceedings of the last session to consult, are
unable to say under what circumstances the mo-
ton of Mr.. g. was made, or what was the ac-
lion of the House or individual members there
on. We presume the motion was made as sta
ted and followed by motion to lay on the ia
Bile, which cut off debate and it successful
carried the measure and all pending athend
ments with it. If this was the case, heithef
Republican nor Democrat had ali opportunity
to dissent interpose objections and it is hardly
fair to hold members responsible for not doing
what they had hot che power to do. or to infer
they faYotgd motion because under such cir
cuthstanhces they did not oppose it. The Re
publicans are opposed to the extension of slav-
cry into free territories-their platform declares
IT, and no vote of their Representatives IN Cohf-
gress disproves it. Whatever HAY have bggn
the action of Mr.. Grow, it was not tile action
Of the Republican party, hof are they to be
held responsible for the individual action or
sayings of him or any 6ne else. Their platform
is their political thart-to that only they are
Bound to eonform-and to that we have no
reason to doubt they will rigidly adhere.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

The Democratic papers have been densing
the genuineness of the following extract from
q speech of Dir. Douglas in Congress:
q The fa4her may bind lss- s,,pl'irihg- l,isi
minority, but the moment he attains his n,ajors
ity, the fetters are severed andre is free to
regulate his own conduct. SO with the Terri
tories they are subject to the jurisdiction and
control of Congress during their infancy
their minority but when they attain their ma
iority sad obtain admission into the Union,
they are free from ali restrictions except such
as the Constitution of the United States has
imposed upon each and all efithe States
The passage will be found in MI. Donglas'
speech of February 23d, 1885, s.oa the adnlis-
sion of Florida and Iowa into the Union, as
printed in the fourteenth volume of the Con.
gressionaI Globe, p 264.
The Washington correspondent of the n?
7. Post writes of the Prince Of Wales'-yisit
to the Capitol:
Tie visit TO the Capitol buildings was ex-
tremely interesting in its character. 1t. was a
curious spectacle to see the inciplent British
King pass into the library from the Retunela.
O5 either hand hung large psintings, one repf
resenting the surrender of Lord Cornwalhs,
the other that Of General. Burgoyne- both
British defeats, which cost the Crown its fnost
valuable Jewel. "These are to tantalizg us"
remarked one of The suite pieasanty-the only
notice which was taken Of any of the Rotunda
pictures.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

The New Workers had grand time in the
reception and entertainment of the Prince OF
W ales, though tire affair was so banglingly
managed that great dissatisfaction was caused.
He arrived at the Battery at O'Clock p! M.
but was so long detained at that point BY an
almost infetnsfhgbie military review that BY
the time the head Of the procession reached Ca
nal street it was so dafift that the Prince could
not be Distinguished from the other occupants
Of The carriage, and consequently the count
less thousands who from that point to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel crowded the sidewalks
door-ways, windows and house-tops, where
they had remained from four to six hours,
next evening, there were at least Eve hundred
more present than there was room for the
crowd and jam was awful, the crash of erino-
line and er.stnplifig Of gorgeous apparel terrif
ic and to cap the china <, the floor prepared
for the dancers gave way under the weight oi
the crowd with grand crash, which defe rred
that part of the performance till after mid
night, when the Prince opened the Ball with
Mrs. Gov. Morgan as his ysrtae.. The roor
youth is completely Jagged out by the exccs-
sive labor to which the numerous tedious
receptions have subjected him, and win doubt.
less feel greatly relieved when in a day or two
hence he bids adieu to the American shores al
Portland and repairs TO the feet which there
awaits him and is to take the party back to
England.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

4 telegraphfc despatch from Augusta, Ga,
dated I1th inst, says the election news from
the North "created a profound sensation
among all parties. The CafofnIehs are
mounting their hats with cockases." The lat
ter clause of the despatch is truly alarming
Certainly the mounting of cockades on their
hats by the nullifers of South Carolina can
not fail to deter the Republicans from elect
ing Lincoln.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

Repubiicanisuf is said to be making rapid
advances in Baltimore, and it is now claimed
that Lin coin will receive more votes in the
city than Douglas. 4 large and enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held few evenings
since, aud Wide kwake C1dbs are being Or
large accessions fro.n the Ameri cans, who are
dissatisfied with the way things went at the
lste municipal election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

PRErENDs THE CHARGE OF DIsuNIoN Is RE-
FUrED..--The Ohio Statesman charges that the
Republican papers charge Herschel V. John
son with being a Disunionist, and that shat
charge being refated, they set about to hitch
up another equally false and unfounded SIAN
der" When was the charge that johnson ut
tered Disunion sentinients-tf1at he was tbs
Disunion candidate for Govefh0r'in 1861, re-
fiaed9 His Mifledgvile letter c6hies up In
terrible array against such afefutatioh::i Thst
he is disunionist is in blaek" aid white-un-
der his own hand hhd in his own writing, and
the assertion that this charge is calumny, is a
bald faisehood which none save reckless pol
itician, without sense of shame, or sense of
any other kind, would attempt to palm off on
the public.
The Statesman has never dared publish the
proof contained in Johnson's Milledgvile letter,
and it even, yet, In the face of proof moro
than sufficient to stamp Herschei v. Johtson
thousand times as a disunibuist, the States
man pretends to say TIE charge has been re-
futed.' johnson himself has never dared to
rePudlate that letter, aiid his friends in Ohio
VIII be made to answer for It's disunion doc.
trines, and no falsehood and ne squirming can
rid themsof its consequences. N ational Dem
ocrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CANeRR.-Take q
quantity of red-oak bark, burn it to ashes to
this add water = boil TO the consistency of mo
lasses. Apply it freely TO the part affected
lesve it on for an hour, afterward cover tht
plasters with tar remove in few days, and
il protuberances appear in the wound, apply
the plaster and tar alternately until they all
disappear, after which apply any healing salve
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

is your hair growing dry or harsh Use Sea
christs Restorative for gloss and softness. Dee
it fall out y,it!er AZ hsnshs Try the Restora
tive, whil'5 Will arrest its coming out. IL It,
beginning to turn g9ay The Restorative will
give Son III place Of gray head of hair of the,
original color. Hundreds who have tried u
attest this and more.
See advertisement and circulars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
Renubsicsnism has made astounding prc

Repu5iicanism has made astounding pro
gress since 1855, as indicated by the result Of
the recent elections in Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Indiana. In these States at the last' Presi-
dental election Fremont was in a nsinority Of
2a2; ;726 votes Al the election held on the
9th inst the aggregate Republican, majority
in the three States was about 65, ,0o0, making
the Republican gain in four years 2as, ,726.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
Am. AfKrolr cauncats NvIsasors ;.

ARz AFRICAN CHURcHEs NvIsANcEs p
An injunction is about being applied for says
the Petersburg (Virginia) Express, to prevent
the erection of Protestant Episcopal chapel
for tie coiored people on Fourth street, Rich
mond. The grounds of the application are,
that negro churches are Bnisances in all re-
spectacle neighborhoods they depreciate
the value of all other property near them, and
that the cehgTegations are q perpetual annoy
ahce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

of Truth. Why Is Ip-The great doctrine announced
ifty years back by Or. Holloway that tho
ach liver and the blood the founts Of disease 90
universally anisted, bis opponents having
his siaunchest supporters. The obvi.
ous. Millions who were afflicted with Dyspepsia Liver
Complaints, Biousness, Sick Haadache. Debility and
Physical Prostratlon, have been radically cured BY
healed of scurvey, Old Sores Bad Legs scrofueus
anmors Glandular SEeEiiags, Tumors Asthma, Bxon ,
chitis &c, ~ his Ointment and Pills when ali etAsP
failed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

CURE FOR SNAKE BrTE.-A man named
Uriah Gartin, of Marion county, KY, who
kept box of rattlesnakes for the amusement
Of Bis friends and was IN the habit Of handling
them very freely, was bitten by one of them
one day last week, and died in twenty -four
hours notwithstanding be made himself dead
drunk with whisky. This used TO be specific,
but the modern whisky fails to do" the bhsi-
ness.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19

The only State election that occurs before
the 6tH November, is Louisiana; their election
taking place on the 5th.~ Tn New Y York,, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, Delsware, Marylsnd
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and
California. the State and Presidential election
are held on the came day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-19
DR.. velpeau's Uankerine.

8MM9q
DR. vEIPEAU'S CANKE1lINE cures futurd Store Mouth
Or. VEIPEAl q ANkEtlINE Nipples
Or. FE14pEAUic = CANKETINE curas liberated SoFee
DR. VkI.PEACtS CA&kERlNE cares fltsS.
DR. VE1JEAu'S CANKERINE cnrse Sllrns,
DR. YE1PEAU'S CANKERiSR rSSlf Sinea,,,a,
DIR. vE1PEAu'S cANkERfNEcpr Cg.anIfSd Llpe.
DR. vELfEAU'S CANkERsSE cures uleeratsd Cams.
DIR: VEI.PEAU'S oAN&NRiAEis II ,lhe hest Puriger OF
the Breath Of anything known ~
DR. VEIPEAu'S cANf ERNIE cures Canker In the Mouth
Throat or stomach, resulting from scarientnA os
Typhus Fevers, .r
Ladies ii yea delight pure white teeth use the cAn.
kerine And ypnr desire will be realiAed We pledgs oar
that enrey free from all polsonoua
substances and be given 70 infant with perfect
safety. H. will preserve the teeth and keep The guus
free frop ulcers n equally efcAcious for nuFninx
sore mouths 10 al the thousands uf remedies that hNTS
been pot forth for the Of the vareus dseAse9 ADORE
none can equal tie Cankerine.
Sid ia Delaware By n l. srAnR, u, ooasnA. n Dscu.
lNsoE SoR and by Druggists generally, ..
J. BURREIA, q 'cO.,
s,. PropFletors, pS Maiden Lana. ny
Read the following certificate fonaa weIi known etssn
Of Columbus; HgN
CoLuaeMuR. 0mo, snnt IN. laAO
Messrs. J. BuRauI Co.'S 6sntShs5a-HsinG 'trGnhlsA
with Sore Throat while travelling in PannHylwmmiA n
recommended 70 use your c4xKERnB, and " nsisR
II twice entirely cured. l. therefore, reoornrnsnala
oil troubled with any dRess Of the THROAT heavIsa
be just what every family should have Very 49,
Psctfully. tocts,'ce-fiyl ". I. RUa1m.