davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
South Carolina Rebe!ling Against a
Couferanca.

South Carolina Rebe!ling Against a
| Conference.
The Charleston Mercury of Monday has the
following fiery editorial, published under the
heading of Southern Conference too Late -
| We see it stated in the papers that, by the
Legislature, which we believe is summoned to
meet in January, Virginia will propose q
meeting of the Southern Stntes in conference.
| This is the measure which South Carolina
proposed to Virginia last winter. It was
hooted down and rejected as disunion meas
ure. If it had been adopted, an Abolitionist
would not, in all probability, have been elect
ed President of the United States, and the
sectionalism of the North might have been
] alarmed. 1t was an exceedingly conservative
| proposition, which Virginia was unable to
appreciate The times have now passed be-
yond it. Virginia may now call, but the
/ South will not answer. She is completely de-
moralized in the estimation of the South and
| no Southern State, intent on vindicating her
rights and preserving her institutions, would
go into a conference with her. She has pIac-
ed the Union above the rights and institutions
of the South, and will only seek conference
with the Southern States in order to bring
| them down to the level of her fatal Union
policy.
Virginia and the other frontier States may
as well at once understand their position with
the cotton States. They are not expected to
aid all the cotton States in protecting them
selves and redeeming their liberties. They
will practically aid the Northern States it al
attempting to obtain in the South an acqui-
escence in the rule of Abolitionists at Wash
| ingten The Southern States, however, will
disregard their counsels They want no con-
ference but in the Convention which will as
semble to frame the Constitution, and COM
plete the organization of Southern Confed-
eracy. They intend to secede from the Union
and construct Union amongst themselves
and will be glad to find Virginia and the 9th
er border States in counsel with them, after
this great Revolution. But if these value
| their own dignity or respect our wishes, let
them keep aloof from us until they are pre-
| pared to dissolve their connection with the
present Union and to unite their destines with
| that of the other Southern States. If they
will not be our friends, let them not be our
enemies, by unsolicited and undesired efforts
under whatever amiable pretext-of preserv
ing an abolished Union. to subject us to the
sectional despotism of consolidated Govern
mept under the control of ahoitionists at
Washington. The day for new guarantees is
gone Henceforth we are two peoples.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
gzr. Lincolns Reception at Chicago


Messrs. Lincoln and Hamin had a public
reception at the fremont House, Chicago, on
Friday. They occupied parlor, and the
crowd marched through. The Chicago Tr;-
bune says:
Mr.. Lincoln stood ard shook hands with
each as they passed him. At his right stood
Mrs. Lincoln and next Mr.. Hamin. Every
thing moved off most pleasantly and credta,
bly, to all concerned. With his acquaintance,
Mr.. Lincoln exchanged single word.
We we're glad to notice that Mr. Lincoln
seems in excellent health, as does also Mr.
Iiamlin.
Several interesting incidents are related OF
the reception. MIR. Lincoln being very tall
man. generally had to stoop some to reach the
level of those who came to congratulate him,
and shutting all, as he did, with both hands,
the labor performed by the President elect
much resombled the traditionary "man-a-mow-
ing" A least, it was severe. In the crowd
were several short persons. 1t was refreshing
to observe the pleasure experienced by Mr..
Lincoln when he took man by the hand some
where nigh his own stature. One of these
persons came after long row of undersized
ouoS' &hI' LiuSolH ldlScu LIS udHuS III Wei aI-
fccted establishment, and exclaimed g You
are up Sonc!" This was accompanied by a
look that created much merriment. That tall
man, for once in his life, was duly appreciated.
In the crowd were little boy, some four
years Of age, and his mother. The child was
boiling over with enthusiasm, his cheeks glow
ed with pride, and he could not contain his
feelings, so he cried out, " Hurray for Uncle
Abel! F" Mr.. Lincoln heard it, and the youth
full Republican was treated to tossing up u
toward the ceiling, which tickled him and the
visitors hugely, and will be remembered thro'
life by the boy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
seg O N E ID O X G A. R.W
WHAT WILk IT DOT
TwuLPRoCuRE FOR you A WHOLE YEAH
Ballou's D ollar M o n thly.

RS- There one hundred pages Of reading nsAttes
in each number of g Ballou's Dollar Monthly
aS- Sixteen pages OF fine beautifully printed Illus
tratons given in each number Of the Magazine
RS~ Two pages of finely executed original hunEsroua
Illustrations also embcilish each number. ta-ra
Hs Over twelve huRdrod pagesof reading matter per
annum, for tho unprecedented price Of one dolIari
Rs- II is just such work any father brother, o.
friend would Introduce 70 the family circle.
or In all respects it is rcsh and what purrorls ~
be, the cheapest magazine in the wossd. sff "a 4
R8- 1t is carefully edited by Mr.. BanePs who ha0
twenty years experience on tho Boston press
p- Devoted TO news, tales poenas stories Of te see
discoveries, miscellany, wit aud humOr. Z fi9hH
So II has curious department., Moral department,
housewife department. and matter especially Cor ladies'
RS- Each number contains original articles from more
than t.ceniy regular contributors.
RS- Though published but six years II has reached
the extraordinary circulation OF 100 900. 'y ~
RBAny person enclosing dollar TO the propretop
as below, shall receive the Magazine for year.
MSx copies of Ballous Dollar Magazine are sent ene
year for FIvK DoIIARs-thus making Il about IS cents
year. a
aS- Now is the time 10 subscribe, Is volume Srsesn
isljust about to commence,
MN, BALLoU, Publisher Gnd Proprietor,
No.a9h Winter Street, Boston MasA
oct IL -tecw-is@ % tl.'f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The CONTRAST OF Forty SIX
YEARs.-The Washington States has
this item
1.-THE Richmond Enquirer of 1914
held very different style of language
from the Richmond Enquirer of the
present day in discussing the right of
secession, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing paragraph, contained in that
journal in the year 1914
mo man, no association of one
State or set of States, has a right to
withdraw itself from the Union of its
own account. The same power which
knit us together can unknit us. The
same formality which formed the
links of the Union is necessary todis-
solve it. The majority of States
which formed the Union must con-
sent to the withdrawal of any one
branch of it. Until that consent has
been obtained, any attempt to dissolve
the Union or distract the efficiency of
its constitutional law, is treason
treason to all intents and purposes" ;"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
TO the People of the wheeling Con-
eressional District in Virginia.


Before the last Congressional election.
announced to you my desire to retire from
public life. In repeating now that determine
ton, l have to declare 10 you, my deep and
unqualified thanks, for your kindness extended
to me upon so many occasions in the past
and to assure you that whatever my future
fate may be, your favor shall never be forgot
ten.
As border people you have peculiar in
terests in the integrity of the Federal Gov
ernment The result of the recent Pres;dcn-
tial election is made the pretext for an assault
upon the Constitution under the forms OF
which it has been decided.
The hot and indecent haste of South Caro-
lima meets with my unqualified condemnation.
1t perils whatever of merit there may have
been hitherto in the rause Of the South. 1t
affords no remedy for alleged grievances, but
will intensity every one of them. 1t may
precipitate revolution. which will end in a
return to colonial dependence under the crown
of England or in making the Cotton States
mere stipendaries upon the crown of France.
1t is not necessary now to enlarge upon
these considerations / that God / have
lived to do you some service in this crisis.
shall resume my seat at the commencement of
the session, and by my vote and by my voice,
l shall resist the consummation of this great
wrong against the constitution and the laws,
shall obey no command except that which
comes from you. If you should differ in opin,
ion with me: if you should think that treason
to the conlcderacy should be dignifed with
the name of patriotism, let your Instructions
meet me at ashington. and 1 will at orce
resign into your hands, all the official power
you have so generously confided upon me.
Your obliged Fellow-citzen,
iSHERRARD CLEMENS.
ST.. CHARLES HoTEL,
NEW ORJEASs In Env J5 '60
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
THE LADIES MovrNG FOR CIvrr

THE LADIES MOVING FOR CIVIL
EoUALITY.-The Ravenna portage
county Democrat says:
We learn by a circular, which has
recently come to hand, and which is
signed by a number of ladies occupy
ing the highest social position, that a
vigorous effort will be made to send
to our General Assem- bly, numerously
signed petitions for civil equality =
The legal rights of the husband to the
earnings of the wife, and the para
mount right of the father to the chill
dron. are the subjects which they most
earnestly press upon public atten-
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
Is uur. Lincoln . minority President.

~4~@SS3AA
Much has been said in opposition paper,
about Mr. Lincoln's being minority Presi-
dent" With California and Oregon, which
may now as well be conceded to him. he will
have a majority of the States, and to Offset the
one less State than Buchanan had he will have
six more Electoral votes than were given to
that gentleman. His vote by the people will
be as large if not larger than Buchanan's--we
make it on the basis of nearly full returns
l,848,068, or ten thousand larger than his, and
the largest popular vote, moreover, ever given
to an incumbent Of the Office. Instead of q
million majority against him, combining the
vote for all other candidates, there will be but
little more than half that, counting the South
solid at 100000; but then there was like
majority of 367 900 against Buchanan, and
only two of our Presidents since lS40 have
had majorities by the people. Furthermore,
only in New jersey, California and Oregon
are Lincoln electors chosen (if at all in the
two last named) by pluralities, while the rep.
reseDtatives of I69 Electoral votes are chosen
by good solid majorities over all parties or
combination of parties. On the other hand
Mr.. breckenridge gets minority Electors in
seven of the eleven States that have gone for
him all Mr.. Bells votes will represent mi
norities of the people in their States, and also
all Mr.. Douglas except the three in New Jer-
sey. Whether Virginia votes for Bell or
Breckinridge, or Missouri for Douglas or Bell
it will be by pluralities either way and not by
majorities of the people. Under all these cir
cumstances we consider that Mr.. LncOln's
election stands the test pretty well for a mi
nority President" A minority President,
forsooth Who of the three candidates
against him would be more of majority
President, if one of them could have been
chosen in Congress. s.-Spring field Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
Dr. Velpeau,s CanIrerine.

DIR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINEc cures Puturid Store MoueM
DIR. VELPEAe 6CANkERlNE cures sore &ipplea.az.a-
DIR. VEIi'EAU'o CANKERINE cures liberated Sores. -
DIR. VELPEAUiS CANKERINE cures Cuts. gll.
DIR. VEJPEAU'S CANkERINE cures Burns.
DIR. VEI.PEAU'S CANkERINE cures Sores s.1tf :. al
DIR. VELPEAu'S CANKERINE cures Chapped Lips.
DR. VE1lEAU'S CANEiERINE cures liberated Gums
the Breath Of any thing known
DIR. VE1PEAUS CANf EfslNE cures Cankcr In the MOuG
Throat Or Stomach, resulting from scarieniinA, o.
Typhus Fevers. ~ :" 'f't''
Ladies' you delight pure white teeth use the Can
kerine and your desire will be reazed We pledge oug
word that entirely free acids and posonens
substances, and be given infant with porfeaG
safety will preserve the teeth and keep the gpms
free from ulcers II Is equally efcacous for nursing
mouths In all the thousands remedies have
been forth for the OF the various diseases Abeve
equal the Cankerine. liiis rsi4 3.odH gn
Sold in Delaware by NJ l.. STARR III. CoRnIL, D. Hrcne
ISsoN SoS and by Druggists generally. ''-D'
9-a -7IlHss ~ BCRRIIsI & Cos gt-ng
-- ID: Proprietors, 90 Maiden Lane, MY.
Read the following certhcatcfrum wcIknown citsaea
of Columbus 4sI.5a nf tfga fftgstr trig1s- -
.g .r. CoLrMBrs ONO, Sept II, 1896.
Nessrs. J. BCRRILL Co.. Gentlepen Being troobted
with Sore Throat while. travelling in PenpFylyamts, 9
recommended to your CANzHRINB, and BY uslnR
it twoo entirely cured therefore msnmA "A
all troubled with any disease Of hethroat, hslsyns
be just what every family should have, tefy ~
pectfully, Goet5 5,'6o-flyl Nv. Ia aIHUeHEetnn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Post says that Mr..
Buchanan went to church last Sunday
morning, and heard Rev. DR.. Gurley
deliver a sermon which was very Sc
we're on the disunionists. The ven
erable public fnnctionary listened to
every word of it, and as he came
down the aisle when the services were
finished, said lit was splendid dis
course" Those who know Secretary
Cobb say that he is working round
to his old anti-secession doctrines
again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
When the ringleaders of the move

When the ringleaders of the move
ment to precipitate a revolution in
the Cotton States, are closely ques-
toned as TO their substantial reasons
for attempting to disrupt the Union,
they invariably refer to the Legisla-
ton of certain Northern States, nulli-
flying the Fugitive Slave Law 1t is
remarkable that these multiplying
States, are those wherein fugitive
slaves are fewest, and farthest be-
tween; and that the States where
the complaint is most vociferously
made, are those which never lose
slaves by flight to free soil.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

GREAT BATTLE IN PERsIA.-The
Persians have recently fought a great
battle with the wild Turcomans, who
depredatc on their northwestern from
tier. About the first of October,
Prince Mira, with 10000 infantry
and 1000 cavalry, attacked the Tur-
comans near Nero, and after a nine
hours fight, completely overwhelmed
them, killing some 1000 and taking
about the same number prisoners
They also took great numbers of
horses. camels and arms. The Per-
sian loss was considerable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
The Greet English Remedy
SIR JAMES CLARKES ii2a--'
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from Prescription Of Sir j. Clarke NJ D,
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unfnilng in the eureef al
those painful and dangerous diseases me ealo
constitution is s'ject. Il noderaes all
all obstructions and speedy may be reueA
on. .' it I7fffftt "a
TO MARRIED LADIES Aside
1t is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the GovsfnDeaa
Stamp Great Britain to prevent counforfoits. sf
CAUTION y ~ t7k :Tnut
These pills ShOsd not Be tdIen by JemaIes 5pafpS ne
EIRST THREE MONTHS or F'regndncy they ssre
to Lr'g Aitcar7idse Ita at anS otAsT time tAcg ds
tafs. .'-rsssis-.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paia m
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight rxeTtion PaPis
tion Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills w
effect when all other means have failed - and RA
though powerful remedy, do coutain iron, caleM
antimony, anything hurtful 10 the copstitutcn.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each PaekAee
which should be carfully preserved. ittitssE
Sole agent for the United Statcr End Canada, :
JOB MOSES, (IAte /. c. Baldwin ce.D
RocnEsrER, n.
n. B.-s1 90 ard postage stamps enclosed 70 any az
horzed Agent Will insure bottle containing % FifS
by return mail. i3FyfHl hssfaid
Sold by 3. DICKINSON soN ,DelawArs. lang mr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The banks of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir
ginia, District of Columbia, Tennessee, Gcor-
gia, North and South Carolina, have suspend
ed specie payment. The issues of the banks
of Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin pass only at a
heavy discount. The suspensions are the re-
suit of the disturbance of trade and commerce
caused by the disunion movements in the
sonth, while the depreciation of Western
money is owing to the fact that the basis OF
circulation consists to considerable extent
of stocks of Southern States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The State Agricultural Society, consisting
of the present Board of Agriculture and the
Presidents of the several County Societies,
Wednesday next Among the business to be
transacted is til, election of three members
of the Board, to fill the vacancies occasioned
by the expiration of the term of an equal
number of the present members.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The wiseacres in Washington and else
where are still busily engaged in constructing
Cabinet for Lincoln. Nearly all the prom
inent Republicans in the country, good many
that arc not prominent, and some that are
not Republicans and never have been, are
named as the probable head of some one of
the Departments. 1t is highly probable Mr..
it will be known precisely who compose it
about The 9th of March next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
Speeiat Aptieee.

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris for
merly Auditor of tho State Of indiana: $50
INDIAsAroLs, Sept. ., 1887, {
DIR. c, W. RoBAcK-Dedr Sir: Having been ubled
for several years with extreme debility and wcaknOs
much so that was unable to attend 10 my ordinary
business at times and having heard Of the wonderful
cures of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills
efecting was ndnced by friend TO try them have
been using the Purifier for the last twelve months and
find the medicine fully equal to its
SO valuable is its use 10 that can not dispense
with the of it at advanced Of fe-seventy-
seven cheerfnly give this information for the
benefit OF those similarly Affected. Yours, truly
Sec advertisement. NORRIS AoERns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The news of the result of the Presidential
election in the Atlantic States was conveyed
to California in the short space of six day,
by means of the pony express aided by that
portion of the telegraph line in operation or
both Sides
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

Neither Toombs, Wigfall or Iverson have
resigned. The Senate chamber will doubt
less continue to reverberate with their treason
able utterances during the coming session al
least; and it is not probable they will pass un-
noticed by the Republican Senators
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
DOUGLAS KrECToRs.

Seraphim Meyer and Henry G. Cofinan
each received l87 ,230 votes. William b
Woods received 1922 votes. William j
FIagg, John d. ia mes ard Nicholas F. JOSS
each received 1927 votes. John Scbiff re-
ceived 1877 ,222 votes. Jacob II. Foss and
Wilson S. Kennon each received 1929
votes. Silas B. Walker and James NJ. Miller
each received I87 ,2l8 votes. Edward Shef
field, George F. Stayman. William Durbin
and Burr Kellogg each received ,226 votes
Newton A. Devore received 1904 votes
Chester K. Mott, Amos Lyman and Israel
uel g. Foster received Sc, ,G6l votes. Charles
d. Adams received 1928 votes. George
A. Howar1 received 1920 votes. George
Webster received lS7 ,211 votes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
The last advices from California and Oh

gen indicate that Lincoln has carried both
those States. The returns from California
were nearly complete and quite close,
Lincoln ahead-while from Oregon they were
more limited. but so favorable to the Repub-
licans that they claimed the State with great
Lincoln's vote will be increased to $50, %
more than is necessary to elect, and with the
exception of three received by Douglas in
New Jersey, the entire vote Of the free States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

A bold and spirited letter, addressed by
Hon. SHBRRARD CLEMENS, member of Con-
gress from the Wheeling (va) district, to his
constituents, will be found in another column.
Were there more such men as Mr.. O. in the
South disunion would never have attained the
position and prominence it has in that section.
The disunionists have thus far done nearly all
the talking while the friends of the Union have
remained quiet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

The vote of Delaware county for President,
as appears from the official returns made to
the office of the Secretary of State, is as fol
lows: Lincoln 2699. Douglas 1867, Breckn-
ridge 46, Bell 90. Lincolns majority over
Douglas 732-over all 65S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30

Mr. Thomson: You will confer favor on
many friends by publishing the followiog reso-
luton passed by the Synod Of Ohio, as certiti-
ed by the Stated Clerk of the Synod.
A. Presbyterian.
Resolved That 10 view of the testimony on
record, the appeal of Rev. ID. McOarter in the
case of McCarter VS.. Van Deman, be so far
sustained Us to relieve McCarter of blame, in
iustituting this prosecution.
.- NJ. A. HOGE, Sated cisrk.
Nov. Goth, 1660.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-30
United states Troops at the south,

The Richmond Enquirer says:
AS some interest attaches at pres
emit to the complement of the United
States soldiers stationed South, we APP
pend what is said to be correct list
Of them At Fortress Monroe, Vir-
ginia, eight companies of artillery !;
at Fayetteville arsenal, North Caro-
lima, one company of artillery at
Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, two
companies of artillery at Augusta,
Georgia, one company of artillery !;
at Key West, Florida, one company
of artillery at Barrancas barracks,
near Pensacola, Florida, one company
Of artillery at Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, one company ofartillery total,
about eight hundred men. There are
about one hundred and twenty United
States marines at Norfolk and Pensa-
cola. The recruiting stations at JEFF
ferson, Missouri, and Louisville, Ken
tucky, have no full company garrison
ing them just now"