davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
EAUOIiIEP-OtIicial
Brcckinridgc's maj. Al. Letcher maj. $!

GLOUCESTER.--Edit Of the Enquirer
Dear Sirs: hasten to give you below the
vote of Gloucester, entire, tor President, &c,
on yesterday. am most happy to say We
have done well. Breckinridge, $50; Bell, 296
Maj for Breckenridge lG0. No vote for Doug
las.
uALIFAN.--The returns from this county,
which we give below, show very considera-
bic increase in the vote rs compared with that
of the last Gubernatoral election, also as com.
pared with the vote given in the Presidential
cnntnst Of 1876 The vote is as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
FlOrfGn.

MosTGoHEnY, Nov. 9.-rhe papers pnb,n,.
ad$patch from Apalachicola, stating thst y
Queen Mcintosh, the Federal Judge Of tlor':'
will not hold Office under Lincoln. The retCT.
from Florida indicate that the State has -
1000 majority for Breckenridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
~ho Il. 6. steamer Seminole

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-There Is Il" "i"" -,
Of the safety Of the United States 81" S Se
Seminole. She was to leave IarAIil"', IT. r..
TENDER 22nd for Pernambuco, ami S"''T D.. -
piloted through the canal from 's'." u ! g
nambuco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
Georgia..

SAVANNAH, Nov. ..--Thirty-eight counties
give Bell 10000, breckenridge 10000 and
Douglas G,0Uu-fractions not counted. The
indications favor considerable plurality for
Breckenridge, and perhaps majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

Leaving 4 clear majority in the county for
Breckenridge Of %, being gain OF GI' for the
Democracy on the vote Of Goggin, who Carried
the county by 43 majority Douglas gets nine
votes in the county. These figures will not
vary five from the official vote. Yours. b.
SUSSEX AND Observation-Disclosures of
the Enquirer 1t is reported, and suppose
reliably that the vote in Sussex county is,
Breckenridge, 900; Bell, la9 Douglas -. In
Nansemond it is supposed Bell has carried the
county by about 90 votes over Breckenridge,
which is the usual vote
pAGE.-The following is the official vote of
Dn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
Georgia

SAVANNAH, Nov. eth-'Ibc official To" -
sevc"iy.nine counties gives Breckenridge to-
Bell "a. $50, Douglas l0,i S+.
The Senate refused to bring on the elec'io:
Of l. 5. Senator to-day by large maori!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
The Election lin virginia.

WasurxGrox, Nov. ll.--The AleIan2f
Gazette" states that in ll5 counties %
gains 1904, and Breckenridge gains S,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
y,RcINr. ELECTION RETURNS.

Below We give all the returns that came
to hand yesterday, by mail telegraph and other
wise, from the different sections Of inc eea'e'
Editors of the Enquirer:
Gentlemen-1 enclose you statement OF Tie
vntp nnlel in this county, as lohoWs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

SENTENCE OF WILLIAM BrEmY.-Byerly, who
was convicted in Philadelphia the other day Of
forging election returns in the fourth district,
has been sentenced to an imprisonment of two
and half years and fine Of $780,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
Counterfeit.'

NASHVILLE, Tenn, foy: - T. 1 .no...ee
twenty dollar bills on the Gank o.
are in circulation here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

ClIARLOTlE.-Edito Of Enqurer-(ien'
tlcrnen The ollewing is the official vote Of
this county-Beckinridge 4G5, Bell +ls, Doug,
las % Breckiiridgcs majority over Bell and
Douglas 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

"M1SurE MES."-Minute men are being or
ganizcd at Halifax Court House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

SOUTH AMPTON-E Editors Of the Enqui-
rcr The following are the maorites at the
several precincts in Southampton county, viz:
Drcckinriduc Bell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
10 hatch re-actionary plots, or TO further

to hatch re-actionary plots, or TO further :.
objects Of universal demagoguery. -
People Of Southern Italy! Ny troops NAV.
into your country to strengthen public ord.
do not come to impose my will pom Won H..
to sec that yours is respected You viii
called freely to manifest it May the vote =,
will deposit in the urn be inspired by h.
Providence which protects a ri ghteous cans.
Whatever may be the course of events I ,r.,
GULLY await the judgement of civilized Euror.
because am covnctd that have fulfilled n
duties as a King and an Italian. Nv p5;i,;;
may not, perhaps, be useless to reconci~ !.
Europe the progress Of the people with !;
stability Of monarchies. | know that in H.,
close the era Of revolutions.
VICTOR EMANUE,
FARINI
Given in Ancona this 9th October. 1864
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13
Meeting OF Citizens of Prfnccs.

~.
At large and enthusiastic nee,iDc ~: =
citizens Of Princess Anne county hoM :, - ~
Court House, Oh Nov. 9Th, thai L.;n, "o, -,
day. Major iona Hunter was appointnf r iv+.
man, and +. E. Macon, ESQ. Secretary -
y report was received from n. i,,,.
Bridge district, that Major Joaa unn,,- ~
ito Cornick, Solomon s. Keeling, Thon,,s w.,
Ing, Wesley Gordon and DR.. \. e. Tebaul, w.,
been elected committee of safety for thu, n,
trct.
\ report was received from the KempsvI,,
district that DR.. John Ingram, YIN. c. SEQ,
Francis Thompson Col Edward II. l{e:jx,
VIM. Lambert and Edward Foster had be-
elected Il committee OF safety fo- that Jis;r;..
Patriotic ard eloquent addresses were ma.
by Col. +. II. Herbert, VIM pet;is, ESD. H.:
Jas. \. McAlpne and r. H. Glenn
\ motion WAS made by Dr.. Jas. y. McA
pine that the Minute Men should hare the pov
er Of c!ecling their chief, whsh was VA:
mously adopted.
4 motion was male by Col +. II. llc.;.-
that the committees Of safety and Minute u.
should meet at the Court House on Satu7!.,
week. the 18th. at 10 o'clock;
Which was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Col Herbert. il was
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this .agc.
ing he published in the Norfolk and R.chmo..!
papers.
Tn motion, the meeting a,ijou:Ecd
IONA. HUNTER, Cha.
f. L. Macon. Sccy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

The county olDODDRIDGE gives Breckin,
inridgc and Lane about 10 majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13


The New York Herald, of Thursday. lidicules
disunion, says that if South Carolina secedes
she should be let alone and latter few months
of solitary independence she will come i'll like
spoiled child from q sharp fast to Il hot sup
per at the good old family table" and tells Mr..
Lincoln how he must act if the Herald is to
"stand by him
The true policy Of the President elect is sim.
pie and easy. 1t is marked out in the Fedora!
Constitution, and in the cotnpacts and com.
promises thereof, touching this peculiar South
ern institution" OF slavery. The fugitive slave
law is only special embodiment Of one oil
these constitutional compacts between the
North and South. Let it be faithfully adhered
to, and let those other provisions Of the Con.
stitution recognizing and protecting the Sovc.
reicnty and the local institutions OF the several
States, slavery and all, be respected by Mr..
Lincoln in all OF his administrative acts and re.
| concentrations, and he will soon have 4 party
! at his back which will not be limited to the
| Northern side Of Mason and Dixon's line. To
this end he should seize the first occasion that
may otter for the proclamation Of his views and
purposes TO the country in connection with the
great office to which he has been promoted, in
order that, on the one hand, he may quiet, with
out delay, the approximations olthe South, and,
OH the other hand, bring the radical antslave-
ry agitatorS, of his party to a distinct under
standing. lie has the power now to silence
them. Let him exercise it before they can
weave their webs around him for his destruc-
ton.
As an independent organ of public opinion,
having nothing to ask and nothing to fear from
parties or politicians, in or out Of power, this
journal is free to say that if the President elect
shall measure his steps by the landmarks Of
the Constitution, and for the harmony Of the
country, we expect to stand by him. On the
contrary should he be led aStray by the false
lights Of the ''irrepreSsible conflict" we shall
stick to him as We stuck to poor Pierce from
the day of his departure from the line Of his
duty until the day of his Punishment from
Washington. 10 Abraham Lincoln now be-
longs the power Of restoring or destroying the
happy relations Of peace and fraternity between
the North and the South and let US hope that
he may prove equal to the crisis and the re-
sponsibility
Let the new President make clean dis
charge of the present batch Of otice.holders,
if he will, but let not their places be supplied
by Scurvy politicians, but by honest and capa-
bic men. In this way he may do great and
good work for the country; but, above all, let
him specifically and promptly proclaim his ad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-13

Their Will recall the cOunSciS given Tor many
years by the powers to King Ferdinand Of Ma
pies. The judgment which was pronounced
against his government at the Paris Congress
naturally prepared the people for change, ii
the outcry OF public opinion a'ii the efforts Of
diplomacy proved 10 be Of 10 avail ! offered
the young successor Of that King an alliance
for the war Of independence. But there also
found souls closed against a! Italian feelings,
minds darkcned by passion and obStInacy. 1t
was natural that the events in Norlhcra and
Central Italy should arouse mems mil;'!s Il: The
South In Sicily the excitement broke out
into open insurrcclIdn. y light began for
freedom in Sicily, when 4 brave warrior,
devoted 10 Italy and 70 rnc--'encral Garabal-
di-sailcd to it, aid. They were Italians
Could Ought !, to lIav. prevented them =
The fall of the government Of Naples strength.
ened in my heaart the conviction that kings
and governments should build their thrones on
the love and esteem Of the penplc The new
government in the Two Sicil!cS was inauyura
ted i'm nv name. But some pt its acts eau, Ell
apprehension lest it should not in every r.,
spect well interpret that policy which yraS re.
presented b. my name 1t was feared through.
out Italy that, under the s!inc ola glorious ;yO,,
ularity, Of long tried honesty, 4 faction shou!.
muster which was ready 10 sacrifice the forth.
coming triumph Of the national cause to the
chmeras Of its ambitious fana;iciSn. All It'll.
ians turned to Inc, that might avert this dan.
ger. 1t was my duty TO do it. because in the
present emergency il would be 10 moderation.
no wisdom, but weakness and impruicnce not
to take with a strong lla;d the direction Of tina,
nationa! movement, for which am RESPONSE
l. I
to the Marches and Umbria, and scattered tina,
ill-sortes mob Of people Of all nations and
tongues which had gathered there as nc",
strange phase'of foreign intervention, and the
worst of all; | have proclaimed Italy for the
Italians and will never allow Italy to become
the nest Of cosmopolitan sects, assembling there
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12

but my gun missed fire aud 1 returned to camp
greatly disappointed.
Hooking VI" our team, we travelled twelve
miles, to Sherman, the county of Grayson
county. Our mules being tired we concluded
to rest them for couple of days and attend the
races here, that we might see how they SO
in the South. Gambling, on large scale, was
one of the principal features.
Thinking our mules sufficiently rested, we
started for Austin, the capital Of the State,--
passing through seven or eight counties, some
of which was the finest farming land in Texas.
From 20 TO 40 bushels of wheat per acre can be
raised, (weighing from so TO 70 lbs per bush.,)
and 80 bushels of corn--the season being too
dry for it, II is fine country for stock as they
have grass all the year round. We saw some
fine herds of cattle and sheep, and game in
abundance, such as deer turkeys, prairie chick
ems, partridges. ducks, geese, rabbits and occa-
sionally panther or wildcat.
Arriving at Austin. we found an old Delawa-
rian, Daniel Short, Esq, who expressed him.
self very glad to see us, as he had not seen
but one Delawarian, before, for twenty years
Leaving Austin, we started for BRENNAN, the
met another Delawarian, Mr.. Isaac NJ. Onins,
who was also glad to us.
Selling our team in this place we hired a
horse and buggy to convey US to Hampstead,
where we took tie Railroad 10 Houston, thence
! by steamer to Galveston. Remaining here few
hours to look at the city, we took q steamer fol
Burwck's Bay, but had not gone far on the
Gulf before we encountered a heavy gale
which made the most OF our passengers sick.--
After about thirty hours ride the Gulf We
: entered the Bay, and lanGsd, proceeding t,
New Orleans by railroad. Here we remalnet
a day and night, and then took the cars of th'
New Orleans u Jackson Railroad TO Cairo
thence through Cincinnati. Columbus and Bell
e air. and over the Baltimore 4 Ohio road to Bal
4 tmore, and from thence home having passed
. through thirteen States and one Territory.
OF all the country We sa Texas surpassed
> having mild climate, rich soil, and cheap
! selling from 50 cts. up to $50 per acre.
# could but conclude that all that was necessar
e for Iaan to do, to make money, was 10 go there
4 become satisfied, invest a small SUN in cattl
and sheep, and they will grow into money them
! selves.
!. Here we saw some Of the finest kind of col
4 ton landslide stocks being from TO fl. higt
If and the land capable OF producing ttOm l1 t
2 bales per acre but not being acquainted wit
the business | could not tell whether it was
% profitable crop or not.
Sheep were sell at from SO to So per hea'
a (paying about one hundred per cent? and ca
:, tie, according to quality, at from So to 81 p,
d" head. The beef Is as fine aa ever ate, and al
y fed on grass alone.
y, Doubtless some of your readers may thin
l. that we took strange mode Of travel, but
7 advise all who go to the West to look at Il
country to buy a team and take at least OF
lie gun to kill ther provision and get fat, as we dI
JOHN VAN GASkEN.
~ Monday, Jan. 9th, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
A Dress Shoe for the Ladies

There exists no doubt different opinions TO what
constitutes Iadys Dress Shoe or Boot. Many fancy
the Caller Boot TO be prettlest sUmethlnk
the Jenny Lind Boot or lskin Others, the haigalter
the slipper &c. Experience has taug lat me the French
Lasting Cater is considered the most perfect Dress
Shoe Il lady wears, and has been the leading Dress
Shoe among the fashionable circles for SO
far neat foot is concerned, am i'll beha!t OF the
ladies'. This summer the tancy-cOlOred GalteTs. III
point of numbers, will be worn a Dress Sh9e far
more than many other kinds of shoes put together
As the leading Col0rs that will be worn, The tan
cIlors. both dark and light well the dark ashes
of will take the lead Yet there is no one color
that will be Considered directly taking the lead IN
fashion. Ii Is we'll known fact that ladys Cater,
when made of good Lasting and properly put tOgelh.
er, Will Out.Wear any other kind of Dress Shoe. and
is the cheapest in the long have now "n hand
hastings OF all kinds. and colOrs. 1 have a
card OF one hundred and forty different CUlOrs and
shades OF cUiOrs OF French and English lasting open
now for the inspection Of the ladies; and from this
assortment OF cUlOrs "A lady cannh help getting any
color she may wish 10 match her dress. Also. tan aud
| bronZe-cOlured ruOrOc3O made up in abundance-a "A
pre,ty Shoe and yet neat fitting easy shoe. is 10 be
praised Tor how often has II been said in my hearing
IL have c0rns my feet, and by the ladies' IL
most Nine ladies out Of every ten, before the
age OF u, from the most reasonable calculation, have
their feet suffering from curns, Such Is really the
fact and what Is the cause OF This! How oilen is i
the with the gentlemen. we'll as the ladies =
fhay get pair OF shoes, wear them; apparently thel
fit, the first thing they know corn cOrIs O
the feet The fault of this surely Is not In the iOJt
but the of the shoe. As an instance, persU
can have pair OF shoes that will fiji ell from al y
peafance and yet come TO wear IT, some paris OF In
shoe large, and sci loose the foot. and Ohe
paris tight to make cOrns and buniOns, Whic
is not the fault O the foot but the fault Ol the ma
ker. As an instance pair of boots or shoes that ar
properly cut and put together, will set smooth all
look we'll to the eye, upon the foot. They will 1T
ring and twist lopslded after being worn a lew time
a.ld furthermore, will not create Ihe foot,
those who have tender feet, aud cOrns. and bunlOn
will give US a call we Will convince III EN- how
shoe will moi create and yet look well ii I'll
foot Gail at FLANIGEN'S Cheap Shoe Store, n
: IU West Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Nav ~, 1853.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
E1'FER FROM A SCHOOL TEACH
ERIN DETROIT.

FINE WRITlNG-The appearance of an Aurora
BOreas. has afforded newspuPekedllors and rePorers
all over the country. opportunity to get of
specimens of very fine writing. IN which the enire
stock Of adectves in The language has been exhaust
ed. In this and whirlw Of highalulin it
relief and pleasure 10 fall back upon plain vigorous
AnglOSaxon, and TO note in simple phrase the fact that
the most beautiful and durable garments for gentle
men and youths, TO be found in The country are those
.nade at the Brown Stone BOihIng Hall Of Rockhh y
Wilson, Nos 6O3 and COS Chestnut street. above Sixth
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
OXYGENATED BTrT ERS

pness and comfort of individuals and families the
same extent Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Previously TO the discovery OF the
OXYGENATED BIrTERS
there existed no medicine accessible those suffering
from this widespread disease. which relieved IN any
marked degree
The power of these btters the above named
disease a, well as all those having their origin in
rlect digeslIOn and unctOna diseases OF he sIOm
ach. well Asthma and general debility is beyond
all question.
It's speedy and permanent cures of some of the Sc
and stubborn record IL sufficient cOn-
firmaiiOn vi this fact.
COPY OF A LETTER FROM A SCHOOL TEACH
ERIN DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich. June &C. 1857.
MEssRs. S. w. FOwLE d Co. BOsTON I'm reference
to the Oxygenaed BIiters can say that after having
the Dyspepsia for several months, and almost dying
with pan and heavlness i'll my stomach, prevail
cd upon by friend, who had been cured by the same
medicine. 10 try a bottle Of Green's Oxygcnaled BIT
lers Before using half bottle felt greatly relieved
and by the time had used bottles and a half |
was entirely well and still remain know Of sew.
eral cases more distressing even Than my own, which
have entirely cured by tins invaluable medicine
and gave great pleasure 10 recommend it 10 any
and all who may be suffering from Tins dreadful mad.
dy. w. A. BACON, Teacher Of Detroit Select
School.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
MARRIED.,

On the 10th instant. by Rev. p. Mansfield,
JAMES WALLIS and ANNA SCorTEN, all Of Kent
county, Del.
On the same day, by the same, WIN. HEAD
LEY and MARY BARNETT, both of Kent county,
Md.
At Fair View, near Odessa. at the residence
of James v. Moore. on The 29th ultimo, by Rev
J. s. Willis, RoBERT c. LATTOMUs, to FRANCES
A.. eldest daughter of Andrew McMurphy
Esq.
On the 22d ullmo. by Rev. ID. A. Emerson
JOSEPH CLEAvEI,, 10 J. ELIzABETH, daughter oI
the late Philip ReybOld, junior, all of New Cas-
lie county.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
FOR SALE.

A COW and CALF, the latter ten days old
Apply to w. Z. ELlASoN.
dec 29-tf
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12

THE USE OF DR.. HOSrETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS for Dyspepsia Flatuence, ileaYiness Ofthe
Stomach or any other like affections, second 10
in America or abroad TO be able TO state confidently
that the "Btters are a certain for the dyspepsia
and like Diseases TO the proprieIOrs source oiun
alloyed pleasure Il removes all morbid matter from
the stomach, pureies the blood imparls renewed vi
taIity the syslem giving thai tone and en-
orgy indispensable the restoration Of health. The
numerous acknowledgements OF its superior excellence
and beneficial results have assured the proprielors
that 10 cannot but prove great 10 the afflicted
and impar vitality 70 tho thorough system.
See advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
HdTdlUGre,
Sept. e, 1859.

A good lot, embracing Carpenters Tools
Locks. Screws Hinges. &C., sold at cost BY
TSCHUDY g. COLLINS, in Smyrna. Farm
ers aud Builders will take notice--the stocl
includes such as used for building purposes.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
THE
Test Of IL Years Experience
HAS PROVED THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
HEGEMAN, CLARK g. CO.'S
G. emuiRe Cod Liver Oil.

It IS pro 0unced by Physlclans The best remedy Tor
Consamp.On Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism, &co ever
discovered.
CAUTION The value of this remedy depends
upon its purity, and in order to secure our customers
pure article, one of firm went TO Newfoundland to
superintend the manufacture of our OIL ard We WAR
RANT 1T PURE. See that the label has the eagle and
mOrta and the signature the cork of each bottle,
as there great deal of up, inferior oil pamed of
for genuine, to the great injury of patients
sTA for Hegeman, Clark & Co.'S and take no
other many have been cured with the genuine who
nave used others without any benefit,
USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY.-Paint,
Grease Spots, etc.. removed instantly Gloves, Silks.
Ribbons etc. cleaned equal TO new, without injury to
the most delicate color fabric, by HEGEMAN Cos
CONCENTRATED BENZINE. only %5 cents per bottle
| HEGEMAN g. CO., Druggists, l6l, 399, 5ll and 75t
Broadway. New York, O6-3m
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
HOHdGu Presents.

THE subscriber btgs TO inform his friends that he
is determined 10 the reputation OF having the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST assortment O
TOYS ant FANCY GOODS, III Smyrna. lie has an
endless variety OF Wooden Tin, Iron, Glass, Willow
lndia-rubber China, Paper, and Candy TOYS, O every
lmagIncable design. Handsome Preaseni for young
persons, delicious Mixtures and other Candies. La
var Bunch. Seedless and Vale n:la RASlNS, Cl X
RENTS, CTTRON. &C., materials iUr Mnce Pies. Ap
pie Mmwe and other Pies All kinds Oi CAKES
wholesale andretaIl-Pound Cakes Bread, RNsk &c.
HENRY BEARNE,
dee l5.lm. Market ST, Smyrna, DcI.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-12
RENIOV AL.

EATON'S STORE has been removed from neal
the centre of the town 10 WEST SMYRNA, where
he will be pleased receive the calls Oi his friends
and the public. Ills Store Is well supplied with new
and complete stock OF DRY GOUDS, GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE. &c. which viii hc sold at Reduced
Prices. 0J-'rhe Highest Prices paid four COUNTRY
PRODUCE Don't forget To call-at the New Store,
West Commerce Street, SMYRNA, Del, mars.