davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

Little passions do not profoundly disturb the
soul. They nre like the breezes which ripple
the face of the waters Great passions, stormy
tempests, agitate the even to its depths, oft
wreck the vessel and the mariners, sometimes
carrying them afar off into newly discovered
regions
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27
THE FEET 1N WINTER TIME


No person can be well long, whose feet are
habitually cold while securing for them dr.;
ness and warmth, is the certain in means of re-
moving a variety of annoying ailments.
The feet of some are kept more comfortable
in winter if cotton is worn, while wooden suits
others bstter The wise course, therefore. is
for each one TO observe for himself, and act ac-
cordingIy.
Scrupulous cleanliness is essential to the
haalthful warmth of the feet hence all, es-
,cially all those who walk great deal out of
doors, during the day in cold weather, should
make it point to dip both feet in cold water
on rising every morning, and let them remain
half ankle deep, for half minute at IL time,
then rub and wipe dry, dress and move about
brskly to warm them up. To such as cannot
we'll adopt this course from any cause, the
next best plan is to wash them in warm water
every night just before going to bed, taking
the precaution to dry them by the fire most
! thoroughly before retiring; this. besides keep
ing the feet clean, preserves natural s0ftness
to the skin, and has tendency to prevent and
cure eorns. Many troublesome throat af-
fection, and many an annoying headache will
be cured if the feet are kept clean, warm, soft
and dry.
AT home feet are cold by their dalnpncss
from incesslnt perspiration; in such cases cork
soles are injurious, because they soon become
saturated, and maintain moisture for a long
time. Soak cork in water for a day or two
and see. A better pan is to cut a piece of
broadcoth the size of the foot, baste on it half
an inch thickness Of curled hair, wear it inside
the stocking, the hair touching the sole re-
move at night and place before the fire to dry
until morning. The hair titiates the skin,
thereby warming it some, and conducts the
dampness to the cloth.
| Scrupulous cleanliness of feet and stockings
with hair soles. are the best means known to
us of keeping the feet warm when they are not
cold from decided i'll health. 4 tight shoe will
keep the feet las cold as ice,' when Il loose fit-
ting one will allow them to be comfortably
warm. A loose wooden sock over loose shoe
will maintain more warmth than the thickest
sole tight fitting boot. Never start on a
journey in winter. nor any other time with i
new shoe.-HdKs Journal Of Health.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

The affections like the conscience, are rather
to be led than driven and it is to be feared
that they who marry where they do not love
will love where they do not marry.-Fuiler.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27
WHAT SEWARD BID SAY.

Does he leave it capable of perversion ?
Does he say that because slave labor and free
labor are incompatible that the Republican
party are going to ens.ave the white men of
the South or 10 interfere with the slavery now
existing in the South? No, sir | deny that.
| will state substantially what he does say
He says, and this is the important item which
is left out by the Democratic press, that
although this philosophical conclusion is going
on, whether it is the work of this century or
Of the next or ten centuries or of ten thou
sand centuries, he does not undertake to de-
termine, nor can any other man; but he does
say that it will take place. not by violence, not
by John Brown raids, or conflicts and blood
she'd, but peaceaby by the amendment of the
Constitutions and laws of the several South
ern States themselves.
Is there Democrat here unwilling to in
dorse that method of settling the conflict which
Democratic papers assert exists? Suppose
the great people Of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky choose to throw up the barbarian
relic, who shall object? What says your Dem
ocratic authority? Have you not the right to
do it? Is not that the idea? If it is not,
here then is a "higher law"-the law of slave
rv, higher than that of all Democratic princi-
pies, that is, the same Divine right against
which we fought the British king, by which
he claimed to rule over us without our consent
Whatever it be- be it even the Law Of our God
that is certainly not Democracy; it is despot
ism
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

The Frankfort Yeomau of the 18th state
that over thirty negroes escaped from thei
owners in Mason county, Kentucky, tho pre-
vious week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.

That is the doctrine Of the Republican par
ty. So far as the southern members of that
party are concerned, they say that it is our
business and none of theirs but so far as the
National Government is concerned, it was esta-
blishcd, as they believe, upon the basis of equal
rights and they say, that into the free terrific
res of this Union slavery shall not go. That is
the ground the disiictive ground Of the Re
publican party the only ground at issue be-
tween the great parties of the United States.
CHANGE OF REGIMEN.
tell you, good sense calls for change OF
Doctors. The Democratic party has brought
you on the road to the devil. Change your
pilot--your rulers. Turn them out aud put
other men at the helm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

eaz9 rrsitiencFF6 f{g5af -
50 "a sanle lot recently occupied by tao Is,tiee
A, s ,iy ~ eaeh week is devoted to efe~ business
ss o.net hineS calls TO arsNa acute or rhrren,r eass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27
wRrrrxs FOE TUE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
AzG APPEAR. TO SPRING.

@34 Az 6A4 &V 6R &&4N ~
Spring, are you coming5
Oh hasten along;
Our heart have grown weary
Awaiting your song
Though we love stern old Winter,
With all his rude train
Yet we long for the smiles
OF your sweet face again
We are waiting to hear
Your own birds sweet songs,
For we think that to you
Their sweetest belongs
We are waiting to gather
Your beautiful flowers,
Though wild they may be,
And their lives told by hours.
But oh we are waiting
For your green grass to grow
On the grave Of a lost one,
Now covered with snow.
All through this cold Winter
We've thought of our dead,
And wished its rude storms
Wouldn't howl DER his head.
Sometimes with hearts aching
We've sat by our hearth,
Where each was so happy
When he was on Garth:
But now that he's sleeping
Far out in the cold,
A murmur has risen
"Why one of our told?"
Twas the will of our Father,
And thanks to his name,
He loaned US our treasure,
He's recalled but the same;
So We'll 60 joy in our sorrow"
With the grace he has given,
And strive to meet, sometime,
Our lost one in Heaven.
lxUART goth, 1850.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

East being perfectly aware of this. always irri-
tates the wild cobras which they catch and in
tend for exhibition, making them bite piece
of cloth several times after which they may be
handled with impunity. They then extract
the fangs, the bag of growing ones behind and
the poison glands, soaring the place with hot
iron thus preventing their future growth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

ffVV EIRY.
A. NEW ST1LFS, SILVER FRUIT kNlVkSs~ carr
GAStS and other Fancy Geods selected expressly FOR
Holiday Sales, just rsceivnd by ' ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27
DELAWARE, OHIO, JANUARY 27, 1860.

Extracts from the Speech Of Cassius
HTa Clay, at frankfort, Ky.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

.F Brands ma Z. BY0u sUocK OF the Best CIV
INe 9, 80 Ell n =, cr,.,.,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-27

THE EXPULSION OF THE CTTTzENR OF MADISON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
and the Germans, we may reasonably expect 10 sec
reproduced the features Of Magenta and Solfsriao.
GOING. GOING. COVE.

The gentlemen who assembled at Binghsmton
and call themselves the " BslanceOf Power Party"
put forth an address in which they talk all round
the lot about their objects. But it would puzzles
Philadelphia lawyer to tell what they are at, from
their own statements. These gentlemen claim that
they head reserve guard Of voters $4,000 strong,
more or less, (ne think If they muster 5000 at
the Presidential election, they will do wel), which
ia going to do something, when the time comes.
They do not tell us, but we know good deal bet
ter than we should, il they did, what that some
thing is. II is to try TO defeat the Republican can
didate for President Last year they run q ticket
made up of baf from the Democratic, and half from
the Republican ticket. Do they propose soplay the
same game in the elect ,ral ticket, running half
the Republican electors and half the Democratic 7
Of course they do not propose any such humeug ss
that II ia preposterous oa tho face Of 1t. linen
they will run ticket Of their own, or they VIII
upport the Democratic ticket BY ITSELF or tho
Republican by itself, or they will ADVISE sheu foi-
lowers TO vote az they like, and thus dissolve thcir
organization. Now, which is most lkelyf Ifthey
run their own they VIII get pay from nobody. OF
course, then, they won't do that. They won't ad-
wise their men to vote as they like. for they will
get no pay for that Of course they win not affiliate
with the Republicans. There is thus nothing left
for them but to sell out to the Sham Democracy.
This is what their position means, aud what is
advertised on its face. 1t is what was meant BY
their game last Fall. They wanted to hold the
balance of power, and to know that they held
it. But, luckily, they showed they didn't
which was quite different thing. They
hope now, by very fussy proceedings, to make
somebody believe they still held an influential
position, so that they may trade to advantage.
But we have not an idea that they will succeed in
this yrtuous purpose. The voters OF last Fail who
supported the Utica ticket will range themselves at
the next Presidential election according to their
political predictions, perhaps dividing about
evenly between the two great parties, and this will
be the end of this balsoce-ofpower party. Its
organs will slide over to the Sham Democracy, but
we don't believe they will get anything for goirg.
simply because they will not be worth buying.
They have bungled and bungled so much in their
traitorous purposes, that they cannot carry single
regiment OF surrender single post to the enemy.
Suppose they don't wait, but start now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
THE PRESIDENCY.

We Judge that there is no longer a shadow of
hope that the National Committee will change the
time originally designated for the meeting of the
Chicago Convention. We have not within the last
Elk weeks met Republican outside Of that Com
mttee who did consider the postponement of that
Convention to the middle of June deplorable mis-
take--as in effect giving away the two best moAths
of the campaign. Until the nominations shall have
been made, very little will or can be done to secure
success in the ensuing election. We shall be
wranging with each other about our prospective
candidates, rather than ralyng and organizing our
forces for effective service against the common ad-
versaIy. Delegations will be packed to secure the
nomination Of this that aspirant, and many will
20 to Chicago not to hear, to consider and decide by
what instrumentalities the Good Cause can best be
subserved, but to carry out a prearranged pro-
gramme no matter at what risk or cost. Thus the
bright idea Of waiting to LET the Slave Democracy
quarrel and fall 10 pieces at Charleston is quite
likely to result in serious and damaging discussions
if not positive disruption in our own ranks. But
weak men will do any thing sooner than admit that
they have made bunder; so we must considerthe
time of holding the Convention settled beyond fur
Their controversy.
The evil effects Of this postponement are mani
feat in the terms and temper in which the selection
Of our Presidential candidate are discussed in many
Republican journals. A portion of them virtually
assume that, should A. be nominated, our defeat
will be inevitable Another portion retorts that If
B. should be the man, he viii not be heartily nor
generally supported. Thus, heat ia generated, and
hasty words uttered-nay, prnted-whch the ut
terers will deplOre and wish they had withheld be-
fore We are half through the CANVASS. The par
port the drift, Of these il-cOnsdered foundations
is that, should candidate of one class be chosen,
we shall throw away the election if Of another
class, we shall only succeed, if we succeed at ALL
at the expense of our principles. All this is idle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

By the steamer Arabia, which arrived at this
port at 7:30 a. m. on Saturday, and the Borussia,
which arrived here at 8 p. m. the same day, we
have foreign intelligence to the 4th inst. The pro-
ceedings in Parliament were not of striking impOr
lance. In France, the annexation of Savoy and the
EmperOr's Commercial Treaty continued to attract
much public attention. 1t is now stated as appear
ing certain that the annexation of Central Italy to
Sardinia will be left to popular suffrage, and that
there will be " No foreign Intervention, but Italy
for Italians" This, it is said, is the policy of
France and England. A collision had taken place
at AncOns between the Papal chasseurs and artil-
leymen on the one side, and the Swiss and gen.
darnes on the other. The MazziDi party is said to
be active at Rome, and measures have been taken
to prevent any manifestations. The discomfort in
Hungary was on the increase and it was reported
that KOssuth had disappeared from London, giving
rise to the impression that be had gone to Hungary
with revolutionary designs. We have some details
of the last reported Spanish success in Morocco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
asTAND AND DELIyERW

The business of black.mai ing those merchants
of this and other Atlantic cities who desire to stand
well at the South, is one which prospects so hber-
ally and opens 80 rich that we not surprised to
see great many enterprisDg citizens embarkiog in
it. Where $25, $50, or even SlO0, Is to be made
by merely inserting q line in Black List, or
white List, according to circumstances, it is In
eytabe that those proferng insertion should be
numerous and not particularly modest pushing their
trade. We are not surprised, therefore-so long a.
fools and their money rM be parted-to see the
following straightforward and business-liAe cir
cular, just received by mercantile house in this
City:
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE AND BUSINESS AGENCY.
street between Main and Cary RIcHsosD FIEaIsa-
tween the North and south which has greatly dOrbed the
harmonious business relations heretofore existing ING
sections OF she countwe the undersigned have opcsee
office for the purpose OF atempns 70 give sn arscon
miles, and placing 1t in the hands of our ends which we pro-
Iote do by furnishing southern merchants and business men
reliable information regarding Northern mercanfe
houses as will enable trade exclusively With those who
are friendly TO the South and her Institutions.
ascertsined to be worthy Of Southern eOndence and these
with the business aud locality w De
express purpose circulated throughout the whole Southern
country each buying goods at the North VIII
crmhate between the ends and enemies Of the south
Each subscriber will be entitled and shall receive our
pshed by aid Dreotoy-by private
by assistance rendered acceptable travelling Agents. and by ths
Our Rooms are Centrally located open all tins.
for business and for the reception OF our Northern and
To defrsy the expenses necessarily incurred establishing
Agency aud in carrying out its dss We sha charge ssna
less than FIFTY DOLLARS be paid the .ime Of sub
kiekMond, "a, Jan. /, 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

MISSIONARIES YoR CHmA.-Soms interesting ser
vices were held last evening the Grand street Pres
byterisn Church, in reference to the departure for
China Of the Rev. w. 4. Morrison and his wife, as
missionaries Of the Presbyterian denomination. A
large audis nee present After the Introductory
resdng Of the Scriptures and prayer BY the Rev. DrS
Thomson and PHILIPPE, respectively, some explanatory
remsiks were made by the Rev. Mr. Pooler, after
which the Rev. DR.. Lowre gsves detail of the work
on which the missionaries were about TO enter.
farewell address was then delivered in appropriate and
affecting language, by the Rev. Mr.. Morrison, and the
meeting closed with the usual prayer and Benedcton.
MIR. Morrison and his wife will sail for Shanghai on
Thursday Of this week and intend to dsvote their lives
10 the missionary cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

The Overland Mail, with San Francisco dates to
the 18th ult passed Meloy Station on Saturday af
ternoon. proposition was on foot to remove the
scat of government from Sacramento to San Fran
cisco, but without much probability Of success. The
continued close of the New-Almedan quicksilver
mines, by injunction, was causing public regret and
meeting to give expression to the feelings excited,
had been held at Santa Clara at which resolutions
were adopted declaring that thebusiness energies Of
the State were likely to be impaired. The PROPOSE.
ton to elect successor to Senator Gwin this Win.
ter, it was probable, would be abandoned. The
accounts frem the Smilkaken gold mines continue
to be of an exciting character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

Whoever wishes to study the approach Of grea.
political changes, and of probable national covul-
siOns, may CRAFTY his desire in the Perusal of our
European correspondence, and the extracts from
Europesn journals in another part OF this paper.
The transformation of Italy, the downfall Of the
Austrian Empire, the stripping from the Papacy of
the temporal authority, which it has exercised 80
long that its adhsrents regard it as something
almost as sacred as the dogmas of religion, are
events apparently on the eve of contamination.
The symptoms and foreIunnsrs Of these new starts
in the course of human affairs are vigorously and
impressiyely set forth in the Important compend OF
European intelligence which to-day fills so large
part of our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

We notice statement in Massachusetts, paper
that the shOemahers about Lynn and Natick, who
have engaged in the recent proceedings for
strike" ara from twenty-five to fifty per cent.
more in number, than is needed for the work to DO
done by them. 1t argues from this fact the iutilty
Of any attempt to establish scsle of prices, which
employers shall be required to conform 20, aud then
names the only remedy for the evils complained OF
by the workmep. That is; "to reduce theu num-
" Der from twenty-five to ffly per centam." How
this is TO be- done, while they remain in Massachu-
sets, not informed, BY the easy sugges-
ton of an immediate change Of their enpIoyms Mt.
These shOemabeIs are informed, however, that
Exile has door of relief which she will be happy
TO open for them, and they are then advised TO
pack up their duds at once, and go to the West,
" and let themselves TO farmers for five, or even
81 three dollars menth." This counsel may have
practical wisdomin it; but would it not be possible
TO direct these distressed cordwaners to substan-
tial relief consistent with the very desirable resen-
ton by them Of their trader VIII they accept
from Us the suggestion, that they may find IN many
places in this State the elements Of prosperous
Boot and Shoe manufacture, requiring emily the
addition of their industrial skill to be Immediately
organized and speedily developed into success
Buffalo now occurs to Us as q town where sneso
wolAingmen would be heartily welcomed by tne
whole population, and where the tanning Oh leathes
is an unusually large and sOdly- estabishea ou'i-
ness. One, at least, and probably al OF i's tan
pers would jump at she chance of adding a branch
of,bs LINN sAee-trads to their concerns. While
striking therefore, or before striking, would it not
be well for them to open correspondence with tbs
Mayer of Buffalo, aud eli other such cihes' to ascei
tain If they eannet get work, and yet stick 10 their
asts 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

As usual, just before California steamer day,
the Police Courts in this City, on Saturday, were
full of compliments who had been swindled in the
purchase of tickets for California. We give few
specimen cases this morning, in another column.
1t is high time that the Legislature should pass that
bill for the suppression of ticket-swindling Let
them make The offense one which may be summarily
disposed of by the committing magistrate, with
sentence of six months in the Penitentiary without
appeal, and the ticketswinders will find it conve-
nient to withdraw from the disreputable business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

Messrs. MyrOn II. Clark, John Sessions, anu
Samuel c. Thompson, who sgn themselves Com
.mittee of the Independent Nationai uhon 0,a'
of New. York, 4" have issaed an " Address 70 tho
People of the United States" urging the suppoi'
fJouN NJ. Boris for President and THOMAS
CouwIN for Vice. President. We say nothing
AGAINST the candidates; but the three Tooley street.
ta,ors who announced themselves as We tho
People of England" were the undouOted prOe'a, :
iiOrs of the Independent National Union CLUB 4"
New-YOik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

We have received from the Hon. Horace T.
Clark letter in reply to the recent statements OF
MIR. Porter G. Sherman and others, which we are
unwiliDgly compelled to postpone on account of the
great space occupied by the important news from
Europe. 1t viii appear tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
rh. Trib.ns for California

viii be ready at 10 o'clock this morning. ; II WIN
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and De,b, and all the latest important Foreign and
Domos;c News, since the sailing of the last steamer
IT. s,eswsys Atlantic and North Star viii leave To-
L. a, o'clock The mails close at o'clock Sangle
copies in wrappers, ready for mailing for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

CHoros FOR SEIPPKG.-Ths contract for supplying
Che shppns with ws.er viii expire on the lstOf April
when will bs relot to the lowest bidder. 1t is said
be worth ~, 900 = year To the lucky maa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. /. SEWARD and O'CoSoR.
No. 9. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUSIog-Wi
sons Speech. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

FoUSD DEAD.--A German named Joseph Leahnann
suddenly dropped dead Last night the corner Of Grand
and Allen streets. his body removed to his late
residence, No. GA Norfolk street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20

kTbs Dutch merchants in japan request OF their Gov
eminent the presence Of war vesses as they spprehend
that serious consequences will arise from the misbe-
hayior Of other foreigners now in JePsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-20
Aetpalurk Datlu Gribtnte
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1860.
TO nnRREsp0NDENTs.

TO CORRESPONDENCE. 49,,
We undertake rejected Commnn'9s Whist.
No notice can be taken Of Anonymous m.
ever is intended for Insertion must be ~
name and address Of the wrtter-not neoessan' '''
tion but a. guaranty for his good iah II .,ss. b sd.
Business letters for Tx TRIBUNE should In "a 0'''
ayassad 40 HosIcR GREHLR1 Co.