davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The infectious disease which some time since
made its appearance among the cattle of Mas
sachusetts Supposed to have been INTRODUCED
with some stock imported from Holland1 has
( spread to such an extent as to cause serious
alarm lest, like the the cholera and and other
diseases affecting the human family which
have reached rs from E rore, it ol ex-
tend over the continent The Governor of
Massachusetts has convened the Legislature
of tlsat State in extra session to consider the
matter, and if possible devise measures for
staving the progress of the infection-and
Gov. Dennison, with a conInendabe regard
for the cattle interest in Ohio, has sent q COM
mission to the infected region to investigate
and report the result of their observations
with view Of being able to act intelligibly
should it be deemed advisable to adopt pre-
cautionary measures for our own protection
Governor Banks in his message to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature on the subject estimates
the number of neat cattle in the United States
at twenty millions. He urges the Importance
of checking the contagion, and suggests a
thorough investigation into the character of
the disease and thinks that the transit of
cattle through the several towns may require
additional legislation, and leaves to the wis
dom of the legislature On beet of en-
Iarging the number of the Board of Com
missoners aid of increasing their authority
The message was referred to a joint committee
of IA of the House and T of the Senate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

"NoN-INTERcoERsE' ExPIoDED.-The n.
o. Picayune notices the fact that notwithstand-
ing all the. clamor about non-intercourse, the
exports of shoes from Boston to the Southern
States show a considerable increase for the last
three months ozer the corresponding period of
1859, and aslls-"Of what effect is all the cry
of non-ntercourse, when in the very heat of
the excitement against Northetn manufactures,
the trade of the South with the most obnoxious
Northern States grows as shown by these sta
t;sties
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
CAMPAIGN GAZETTE.

In order to pa4se the Gazette within the
reach of every Republican voter in the county,
We will furnish gsfrom June IS to Decem-
Der l-nearly 81 zonths-for so cts, cash in
advance. This is ene third less than our usual
advance rates Any person getting up a
club of 10 viii be estitled to copy gratis
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Delaware County
requested to meet at the Court Room il
Delaware on SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. at enc O'Clock
p. IN, for the purpose of appointing delegates
to represent this county in the State Convention
and transacting such other business as the III
terests of the Republican cause may require.
By order of the Central Committee
A. THOMSON, Chairman.
l. RASSEY Sec'y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

1t is said in Washington that their Excelen-
cies the Japanese ambassadors think the Amer
icaA women very handsome very curious and
bold. They are particularly struck with their
style of waltzing and dancing the Polka This
last, is said, quite enraptured the Orientals.-
They think. however, that our women are allow
ed too many liberties-not under sufficient re-
straint. In Japan, it seems, it is different
Every gentleman there keeps them under COM
plete control
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The slave trade seems to be hourishing at
this time to an unusual extent. There are
now at Key West over 1000 Africans taken
from two recently captured slavers, and the
telegraph announces the capture of third
with about 450 slaves on board The Gov
ernment authorities at Washington are max
ing arrangements with the Colonization So
ciety to have them returned to Africa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The Cincinnatians are making strenuous eff
forts to induce the managers of the U. s. Ag-
ricultural Society to hold their fair the CON-
ing fal at chat city, and the indications are
favorable TO their success. 1t would interfere
materially with the State Fair, which is to be
held at Dayton-and hence there is considerable
opposition to the measure on the part of those
who favor the encouragement of home institu-
tions. There is also project on foot for get
ting up q sort of a rival to the State Fair at
GAINESVILLE, number of the neighboring coun-
ties proposing to unite with Muskingum in
joint exhibition in that city in lieu of the Or
dinary separate county Fairs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

Columbus on Tuesday last, the result of their
deliberations being such changes in the sum-
mer timetables as will shorten the time requi-
red to make the trip between Cincinnati and
New York an hour and half
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The Louisville Journal says: Senator Wig
fall says that Senator Pugh has fallen from
grace. Pugh was never SO high in grace that
the lall need hurt him much. Also, that Lin
coin and Douglas are great pair Of spltters.
Lincoln once followed the busiu Of splitting
rails, and Douglas has always heen splitting
hairS and has now split bis party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The slave code resolutions introduced in the
L S Senate by JEFF. DAVIS have passed
that body by party vote, with the exception
of Mr.. Pugh, who voted against the fourth
resolution. Douglas was detained at home
by sickness when the vote was taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

SENATOR CAMERON EsDoRsEs THE CHICAGO
NoMINEEs.-A Republican ratification meet
ing was held at Harrisburg, Pa, on Friday
night at which Senator Cameron presided. In
his remarks he said he had no feeling of per-
sonal disappointment in the result of the Chi
cago Convention-he had but one sentiment
one interest in the nomination-that the can
didate would be true to the interests of Penn
sylvania. He did hope that the person fixed
upon would be the favorite son of New York,
Mr.. Seward, who was an able and jealous ad-
vocate of all measures for the protection and
encouragement of free white labor while rep
resenting State whose prosperity mainly de
pended upon the commerce of her metropolis
he had that foresight which enabled him to re-
member that the coal and iron interests of
Pennsylvania, and the agricultural products of
other States must be combined in order that
their full effect and force might be brought to
bear upon the great progressive interests of his
own. Mr.. Cameron has no doubt of Mr.. Lin
coins availabiity-the people of Pennsylvania
were ready to take representative man-he
however presented fair record for the nom-
nees, Lincoln and Hamlin he urged the ear
nest support of the party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

1t is conceded at Washington that there is
no chance for the passage of a Pacific Rail
road bill the present session. The bill to adj
nit Kansas was up in the Senate at last advi-
ces, but nothing had occurred Indicating its
probable fate. Mr. Sumner is to speak in IA
vor of the bill on Monday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

The "Union men," as they call themselves,
are greatly perpIexed in tie State of New
York. John Bell was fairly nominated at
Baltimore, and Erastus Brooks moved to make
the nomination unanimous, yet he has not en-
dorsed the nomination, and is considering the
propriety disappearing Sam Houston, who is
announced as an independent candidate This
was trouble enough, and it is increased by the
Commercial Advertisers endorsement of the
Chicago nomination. The Advertiser is the
organ of Mr.. Fillmore, and it says:
"Mr. Lincoln is nominated by a powerful
party. His success is more than possible. 1t
has strong probabilities in its favor If he is
not personally Objectionable, if there is no rea-
son in the man himself why he should not merit
the support and endorsement of honest national
men, then it as the plain duty Of every old Wing
and american acho hopes to do anything for his
country IN htis campaign, 10 come up square to
the flag, and pledge 10 Abraham Lincoln all the
aid and comfort 'ohieh true mans help can
give hsm.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

Mr. Daniel Vincent, OF Bel!eloun taine, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, near Urbana, n
few days since. He was discovered hanging
fren q tree quits dead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

Hon. j. r. Gddings as our readers will re-
menbcr, was delegate to the Chicago Con
vention, and showed great interest in its pro-
ceedings After the nomination many dele
gates, who were going to Springfield to visit
the next President, crowded about Mr.. Gid
dngs, asking if he was not going to pay his
compliments to the candidate. Mr.. Gic dingS
replied that he being the older man, Mr.. Lin
coin must call on him. Then being importun-
ed to write letter to Mr.. Lincoln. he con-
sented and Immediately wrote note nearly
as follows:
CHICAGO, May Is, 1860.
DEAR LINCOLN: You are nominated. You
1clW be elected. after your election thousands
will crowd around you claiming reward for
services rendered. l, too. have my claims
upon you. | have not worked for your nomi-
nation, nor for that of any other man / hare
labored for the establishment of principles and
when men came to me asking my opinion of
you, / only told them, Lincoln is an honest
man. All ask of you in return for my ser
vices is, make my statement good throughout
your administration.
Yours, GIDDINGs.
Mr.. Lincoln was very much pleased with
the laconic epistle, showing it to many friends
and visitors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-01

! by STIRRING appeal to RePNbHcans to do their
whole duty in the coming campaign. There
is now every indication Of success, but success
is never won without effort, and it is always
well to make assurance doubly sure. If this
be done, on the evening of the 4th of Mareh
next the country will rejoice over the election
Of Abraham Lincoln as President of the Unit
ed States.
The speech was well timed, and repeatedly
interrupted with applause. At the close the
vast multitude gave three rousing cheers for
Chase and three more for Lincoln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
RUNAWAYE.

IN $40 REWARD.-Ran away on Satur-
eH day the Sd inst g, from the employment of
n Dr.. Iohn B. Eastman, OF iouma county, n
- NEGRO MAN. named RALPH, belonging
~ tn the estate of Jesse Perkins, decd.
RALPH is about twenty two years of age,
black about five feet hye inches high one OF his
front teeth is out and the rest re very broad and
white. No peculiar mark about him is remem-
bered, but we think he has scar between hisSore
finger and thumb on one of his hands-can't say
which. He. il is said, can write 2 good hand,
and Is probably making MS way 10 a free State
The above reward Will be paid for his apprehen
in jail 50 that we get him; or if taken out of the
Safe and delivered 10 us, or placed IN y jail IN
this state, so that We get him, q reward OF Sl00
will be paid. WIN. CRAWFORD,
JOHN r. q UARLES,
FRANK T. WEST,
Ex'ors of Jesse Perkins, decd.
Treylllian's Depot. Louisa co.,5
Nov 18th 1850 LIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05

FASTING AND PRAYER IN GEoRGIA.-On
| Wednesday last The day WIS strictly observed
| by m8ny of our citizens. business houses
were closed all day. Divine SERVICES a. the
Capitol were conducted by DR.. Lipsconb, Of
the STATE University, ii sermon which Was
ejCq GenE aud Instructive. Tue day being IQ-
clement, but few ladies were 10 attendance.
We did not zee much fasting 1T the MiiletEe-
Vile hotei. On the contrary, ths dihner WAS
u.usualIv good. and tha 6,jszJs unusually m.
marcus. We heard one gentleman say, WRep
questioned to whether he Intended 20 fast.
InSi the blasted at ,Ittionists might fast and
pray-thsy needed humiliation, bat he though,
the South ought no: to be punished for their
sins. lie said he Intended TO spread himself,
aud he did *, 100 Mti!.Sgsri}s (GG.) Ftd>fai
UHioH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
- LAND AND SLAVES IN THE
CQIINrY 0E A ELLA ElR SAI.E PHI

@VATELY.--Th devisees of John II. Steger,
decd, offer for sale privately a valuable TRACT
OF LAND, lying on the Appomattox river, in the
county Of Amelia, FIVE miles from Mattoax Depot,
on the Richmond and Danvie Railroad, contain
ing, by estimation, 900 acres. The land is adm-
rably adapted to the production of Corn, Wheat
aud Tobacco. and the tract is regarded RS one OF
the best in the county IL desired, twill be di-
vided into two tracts. The neg hborhood is most
excellent. Possession will be delivered at once;
the devisees reserving the right TO cultivate and
xatherthe CROWNS crops = asatlstactory arralse-
nent cannot bs made with the purchaser TO tale
then. The purchaser of the land, If lie desires
them for bis OWL use, can also purchase Largo
aade aeeomsodatlpe. kepi, 70 WIiIISN *
MEADE or JOHN y. HARDAWAY. Chua Dc
cot. Amelia an S.~tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
P1ANoa FoR SALE


-xy ONE FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO
&TTFOR SALE PRIVATELY.--The sub
Wv sscIiber otisrs at private sale. tor q few
days only. one very handsome, round corner,
seven octave, R0SEWOO" PIANO. made in this
city. TINS Is al instrument OF superior tore and
finish. aud warranted by the manufacturer for one
year. /. Will se sod low 10 any person GaklGg an
early apphc lion. tuO15 ISL J. II Dice FS.
1 RICHMOND MAsE @lANUs E9h
zSALE BELOW NORTHERN PRICES
WI ks'rhe subscriber has on hand three new
very superor7 octave PIANOS, which he war
rants to be equal, II not superior. TO any instru-
ment OF the same quality from Northern manu-
fac cries.
ne also offers mig services To the pubic as
UNER and REPAIRER az PIANOS, At rea
sonabla rates. CONRAD r RE ANN,
South side Broad ST., bstween ID and ID
REFERKNCRs.--H. p. efehvre, Esq, Prof. h.
". ThIlow, frof. w. +. Graham, &c. no li-5R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05

CooL.--A gentleman residing IN n village
fuJtug that The dIfnInuti0H Of his wood piles
continued after his fires were out, lay awake
clue to tbs ystery. At al hour when all
honest ioiks should be IN bed, hearing an ope.
rator at work in the yard, he cautiously SEQ
his chamber window, and saw lazy neig Il Dor
endeavoring 10 get 4 large log into his wheel
barrow. You're a pretty fellow" said the
owner, 40 come here aud zeal my wood while
l Sleep "Yes," replied tina thief, land l
suppose yon would stay an there and gee me
break nay neck with lifting, before you'd offer
10 come 9no helm ine.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
go JOHN w. GREEN,

JOHN w. GREEN,
MA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Courts of the CITY OF Rich
mond and county of Henrioo, Strict attention
will he given to all business entrusted TO him.
Ofhoe dor the present, with his father, William
6reen, southwest corner Main and Ith streets.
ie 27-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
MARCUS HARRIS & BRO.
LIS MaIn ST. next 20 AInarlaAn ntel.
y 0T nc L
,ln

- The attention of the ladies' is respectfully
called 20 the following ari1cles from that JOsL,t
celebrsted manufacturer, HESET WlRsMAN, OF
Phiiadel phta, VINO beyond dosbt, the very best
manufacture OF LADIES SHOES in the United
Slates:
LADIES' Glove kid Cork Sole Button Gal TENS;
"a Parent lie .ther Baimoral 300 y;
Goat ckIn do
g French Kid Congress CATERS;
French Cusslme re Cong rsss uAI EERS;
French do Button do.
g Fancy Embr'd SLIPS, with wooden heels;
Wine Satin do do. do. Go.
- Fancy SLIPS, with cork coles;
" Black Kid SLlPS, with and without heels;
Which. toseLher with a great VARIETY OF other ar
tiees, make my assortment very complete, and
adles tavorIng me with call cannot iaii to De-
suited. tHILiP X. WHITE, 13 MAIN st
n g. Ladie, who have cen in the ha At OF hav
iDg their Sh made Philadelphia D, Mr.
WIkEMAN, can order them tnrOus h NE as have
made arr an ements with MIN TO have them made
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
NV GnVDs OF DIRaCT sM

. 90 40 r0UsEh EPEEs.- BY late ar
EIgrivals. We offer a splendid variety OF French
sS{H Dinner and Tea Sets; White Granite w are.
LII in sets or single pieces Fancy Toilet Ware,
Of new designs CLASS Ware, OF every desorip-
mon knives and Forks; Bronze Iron Hat Stands;
Tea Trays; Britannia Coffee and Tea Crns: o, S.
ter Dishes: Tenders; Fire Irons; Coal Hods Foot
Warmers; Japanned Toilet Ware; Gas Fixtures;
Mirrors; together with magnificent stock OF
rich Fancy Goods, all of which we ofer as low az
such goods can be obtained.
7. A, BULKLEY L Co. 1877 NJ ain st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
DuRrse the renaarkanly we. summer Of TIC

DURING the remarkably wet summer OF the
current year. according 10 Ehc English jour
mails, rain fell on 81 days out OF ~, f,g pre-
vailed duriag IL days, hail Tell on ii days. In
some places. grass was left unknown until the
middle OF Septen Der; wheat rlpened very ir-
regularly, some being cut early in August,
while much vas left until October, aud some
was still standing On the lth November. APP
pies, in the middle OF England, did not ripen
until the middle of September. The tempera-
tnre reached So deg. in many places. At the
London Royal Observatory il only attained IS
deg; at York - deg; al Ventnor (ths English
Nice,) 20 deg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05

q SEyENTY-FIVE DOLLARS RE.
81 WARD.-I will pay $500 for the ap-
Apprehension of my EGk0 GIRL, PEGGY,
<44Vwho abseonded about three weeks ago. She
.~ls a low, thick set mulatto, with short curly
hair, and is about sixteen years old. Her dress
cannot he described. as she has been seen several
times in this city since she Left and had on diff
lereut dress each time. f. l.. CHINN.
Richmond, Oct. Is, 1850. oc 26-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05

go ROB'T [. DICKINSON ,lsuocessot 70 Bin
ford, Dickinson Il WelsiEer.l Ne 70 NaiR street,
RichmonJ, Va. tl9nEtul FOR tAs Il Dc rs E5-f0Ea<e
bestowed On him by ms friends and the pubic gan
erahF, invites their attention TO his !4rss and sy
tsrslye stock OF uAT~, GAPS, : { RS. &c, com
pTIsng every stE is nlanutp CtuTed tor the season,
which viii be sNla s. wholesale and retail 20 punc
tua! customers on The most AdvoLable torns. Nor
chants Of Virginia. North Carolina, and Ieunes-
see, visiting the city, respectfully solicited TO
call and examine for themselves hetoTe purohas-
in<. & Liberal dlscOua. made TO those y no pur-
T.,F,- sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
RoRsEs, &c. FOR SALE

- FOR y a l. z. = young. we'll broke
E~NHOESE-rides and works wel-osn be
EANseen az our stable. IN the rear of our ware
house Ide tai KENT. PAINE & co
"a FOR Ar. IA fine, tho ruus nuIeu.
l~WGREY HORSE, rassd ny Major boswell,
S~Awho VIII give his pedigree 70 any one wish
ing to purchase He was years old last June. and
is about IS hands high; is a remarkably hne har
ness Lorse. and goes we'll under the saddle;
easily walk 20 miles an hour. and sound IN every
particular. It. h. OR UNDY,
&C ts Ash snd Carr SITS. or At Haxail'a H1,iis
so<-S4 cow FOR SsLE.-l have fer sale
XatS~ me MiLCH COW. with young calf al
1szsxh.she side. mo 26-tsi r, CAUTHORN.
= sse{ssR< KoURAWAY FOR sAL2 II have
TiI[lsS@ss for sale q new city made ROCkAW A
E&-~Na-whIch will sell very low.
no Its K. CAuTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05

SOMEBODY advertIses III English reiIgi-
ous peT-"An unfortunate woman
wants home where intact with believers
would bs an attendant circumstance. A line
10 n sinner saved Post office, Bristol, Will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
BOOTS. sHoHe. 10.
II, ReOIs, SHOES AND TRUNKS a,


- ROOTs, SHOES AND TRUNKS AT
URBDUCED PRtCt s. In order IN ~ eEETra
\yduoe our present arxe stock as much MIN
er nda emt nts ~ buyers, Our soods are both
fresh e. asonabe. St. ish and generally of the
hrst quality. Having an experience o. {sarB IN
The business, ana k0owing the benefit OF seiing
go d goods, We are now more sensible tnan ever
OF the i'm ooItance OF selling none - good and
du able goods. since there l. much OF Low priced
go Dis in the market, aud sola to unsuspecting
buyers as hI St class goods We guarantee all OF
cur goods to be as re preseuted, and most respect
fully solicit call from all in want of hrss-c.ass
MARCUS HARRIS g. BRO.
us Main st. next to American @otei.
BOOTS AND sAOEs Ar nk DLIED . hi-
ID ESQ. HELLER h co. are now offering
their entire new and well Sc osted tock Of best
quality Boots. Shoes. and EIunks, at reduced
prices. having Just opened q new supply Of ladies'
PfmH Donna new sty le) Gts, isdies' Opera
aIters ladies' BalmoT. Z oat Boots. and heaUti-
ful sly les OF childIen's Fame, >hoes; also, reg
ular assortment of the best Quaiiti Goat and slo
rocco Boots. with and without heels al otter ed ST
reuuced prices; also, another lot Of ladies' Con
gTess and Lace Callers, with heels, at 81 u par;
ladies' Morocco rect too's sc 81 and Is PAR
ladies' PreIeia Gains T., 6!b cents; Aeav
Congress alters A. 60 60; gedts Seaed Doub
eoie eaters az SO %; gents .'ewsd oxford fes
and Monross at Sz25. Also, q SPLENDID assort-
melt OF Trunks, Bonnet boxer &c at cost, At
G.HtLLER & CO.'S, l33 Broad street
Between 3th and 9th.
~ North and South Carolina and all Virgin,
notes taken a. pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-05
hats, &c.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
WILLIAM T. MOORE L CO.,

WILLIAM T. MOORE CO.,
DOT BROAD STREET.
The subscribers respectfully announce that thes
are now in receipt of large and hne ,assortment
of HATS and GAPS. TO which they call attention.
Purchasers would find rare selection Il they
examine our stock before buying, as we WI oie5
received a full supply of LADIES' FURS, en-
braclne all the latest styles which We are sen
Sarvqnts' Hats and Caps cannot be bsat, either
IN quality OF price.
DRESS HATS made 10 order.
Thnrkfri inr past {avOrs they hope for a coh-
MI. LEONARD,
2J7 Broad street.