davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

Since the result Of the elections in Ohio
Pennsylvania and Indiana has been known, the
hopes Of the opponents Of Lincoln have cen.
tered wholly on New York. The proBabili-
ty of carrying that State against the Republi.
cans may be iafsrsed from the sabioined ex-
tracts from the New York Herald, the CHIEF
organ of the fnsionists .
"Tl.e 9th Of November. The near ap-
usoaeh of that important day reduces this
Presidential contest to very narrow margin
Of possibilities Ali the probabilities are 10
favor of7tke conclusion that ON the morning OF
the 7th of November the readers Of the Her.
aid win be apprised OF the success of the Re
pubIicsz ipiytt. Outside of New York, in
all the Northern States, the battle has already
been Substantially decided in their behalf in
the late State. elections from Maine to Indiana.
If Lineoln is to be defeated, It must be. done
by the vote of New Fopk but here, too, the
probabilities are all in his favor. In a word,
the late overwhelming resources of the anti
Republican elements of this State have been
frittered away. aud it would surprise neither
The Douglas engineers, nor the Breckinridge
leaders. nor the Bell Everett nanagers, if Lin
coins majority in New York should prove the
sagacity of Mr.. Stewards calculations"
Again. In another issue it INDUCES in the
following dolorous and responding strains:
:" The day for the redemption of New. York
has gone BY She viii vote for Lincoln, and
if by lnojority equal to- the whole population
of Kansas IL will ndt =iiTryise ls:s There Is
no genuine fusion between the Breckinridge
and Douglas factions. The breach has widen-
ed between them since these late elections.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
ITEMS OF OHIO NEWS.

Messrs Rsber Il Kutz of Lancaster took
sl150 Of Premiums, with Eve horses and colts
from their stables, at the q. s. Fair.
okE HusDRzD AND TwEsvE RtsHkts Or
Csns 10 rIsE AcRE--Mr Eylsesters ttobb
brought sew ears o. splendid ecEn 70 Our Or
fce-paFt IL yield Of pne hs.ndfed asd faCsfue
busiels 10 The acre. Who can beat iH-llo-
gan Co. Gaeette.
Rev. T'hoHias e. Dillon, pastor OF the Afri-
can NJ. L. Church at Toledo. has resigned that
charge, and will sail for Liberia III Tie M. c.
Stephesss on the lar of November.
SAD AccIrskf-One of the most hoffible
occufEences il has been our lot to record. says
the Butstus Journal, took place in Bucyrus
Oh The 6th; resuItibg in the death Of aun OF
Mr. John uarlisf; aged about four years The
child was missed " its mother d 1l9 A. N,
aud search being made fot y 10 every sdirec-
tion, but without success Alter searching
about two hours, happening to look into els
tern rear the hoase. the agonized parents dis
covered the child at the bottom, dead. The
cistern wis abolit three feet in depth. did at
the time; eYntaihed about twelve inches Of
water: fbe eiilld was probably stunned BY
the fall.
On Monday evening the Westssfd bourd
express train on the Cettfal Ohio Railroad
ran of the track about eight miles west oi
Cambridge killing the engineer, james Free
and the fireman. Charles Rusle. The cause ol
the disaster was the breaking Of wheel and
| the consequent tearing up Of the track for a
space of about three hundred yasds. The en-
gine and tender were pitched over TIE END
i,ankment and broken in pieces
DEArH raoa faE BITE OF HoRsE--A
feS GAYS se6: farmer named Joseph Weeks
| residing fsraf Ciaseinuati, whist engaged il
cleaning one of his horses, was severely bitter
! ON the left shoulder. the animal taking iarg'
piece Of flesh entirely out, just over the join
! of the asrs TIE shoulder immediately begal
to swell, the woard became extremely painful
his neck and head grew large aud inAamed
and notwithstanding the efforts Of bis. PHYS
clans, he died in the greatest egory. The pa
! tient gase every evidence Of having been pois
oned by fhe bite.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
Iste advice. aom she Pacific sta.es are o

Lste sdsices From she Pacific States are ol
a highly gratifying character. The Oregon
Legislature had effected nm election.of T. 8
Senators the election resulting in the success
of Baker, (Repablican) and Nesmith douglas
Democrat another Republicans gam, making
in all three as the result of the recent elec-
tions. Baker is elected for the short term
and takes bis seat ismediately; Eesnith sue.
ceeds Lane, whose time expires on the 4th OF
March next. The Republicans of Oregon
have no doubt of their ability to carry the
State while in California the contest is very
close between the Breckinridgers agd Douglas
ties, and the Republicans confidently aBtici-
pate majority over either branch. The news
from Oregon has greatly elated the California
Republicans. and when they hear of the Octo-
Der victories IN the Atlantic States they viii
be still further encouraged ard doubtless make
such fight rs win bring all theifisoters ous
and insure 3 triumph II their forces are suf6-
ciently ndsre-ras- 10 aehieve IT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

BELL AND EVERETT m Offfo.-The Bell
Everett vote in Ohio, at the election ofthe 9th
inst. was a little over 5000. IN 1856, Fill
more had oyer $4,000. Loss IN four years,
20,000j These figures show. what NE stated
months ago, that the party has uesionger any
real vitality in the. state. Even ns a balance
of power, it has ceasedrfo be of any account,
the Republicans having an absolute majority
of 5000 over all Others parties combined
The vote an the 9th of November will show a
clear Republican maisfity still greater, and a
plurality, as we beliere, 4of more than 10000.
-Cinetnnatt Gdzetts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

While the FRINGE of Wales was travelling
through this country, his mother. father, sister
and large escort including Lord John Russell
were engaged in making pleasure tour
through Germany, and the entire party had q
narrow escape from death. On the 24th Sept
they left Cologne on special train, ana q
despatch having failed to reach the next sta,
ton in season to detain the regular passenger
train coming to Cologne, the two trains ap.
preached each other ut a high rate Of speed
ea single track, Snt BY the timely efforts, and
presence of mind of the engineets they were
sufficiently checked before meeting to make
the shock comparatively slight one and tbs
consequences triaing. A few days after the
horses attached to carriage ia which Primes
Albeit vas riding became frightened and ran
of, when the Prince jumped out and was con.
siderably injured by the fall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

in his Opera House speech, Mr.. Yancy
asked how the white laborers of the North
would like to have the slaves of the South
turned loose among them. They would not
ffke Is at all, and nobody proposes to Do any
thing of the sort neither would the free Ia
borers of the North like to be compelled to
work alongside of slaves, and therefore the
Republicans are seeking to keep Slavery out
of free territory so that the famers, mechanics
and laborers of the country may go in and
occupy the lands, wiihsst heisgs ;dstled about
by ehsttels and domineered over By men who
glory in oicning labor. Cineinnatt Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

ANOTHER DIsuSIoNIsr.--Hon.J John For
syth, editor Of the Mobile Register. and leader
OF the Douglas party in Alabama" only q
few days since in . letter to W. S. Sanford
said:
aIF A BLACK REPUBf16AN PRES.
IDENT SHOULD BE EEEGTED BY A
PURELY SECTIONAL vOTE, THE
SOUTH RESISTING AND THE NOR
THERSERS UNITING AGAINST Us,
THIS IS NO UNION FOR SLAVE,
HOLDERS To LIVE IN. 1 SHOULD
GUsWfTH' Mr.. yANCY FOR DISRUP-
TIoN,' OR NO "HALTER."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

Henry Church, the ceutenarian, so we'll
known to travellers on the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad, died at his residence, near Burton
Station, on the 18th Of September, aged III o.
He was native of England, and came To-
America during the Revolution rs soldier in
the British army. was taken prisoner at York
town, and afterwards concluded to remain IN
this country. His wife was aliyes fey months
since at the age of l0S, sat, se Believe. prece-
dee him to the tomb Eff. Church leaycssev-
era1 children, some OF whom are over 90 yeara
old
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

The South Carolinians referred to as
mounting cockades on their hats in view of
the certainty of Lincoln,s election, are called
Minute Men," and are designed $50 say the
Southern papers) as an Offset to the Wide
Awakes of the North, which large body Of
ardent young .Repalicans they Insist qboH
regarding Is an ineipent army designed to
carry devastation into the South. The
ChaEIesstSoh Mercury thds speaks Of tie "Min-
ute MehH-
'Their object is to form an armed body OF
men; and to join in with our fellow citizens as
"MinHte Med Ahsossee duty is 10 arm and
equip and drill. and be ready for any emetgen-
cy that may arise in the present perilous po-
sition of the Southern States. In Kershaw,
Abbeville and Richland districts the organi-
sation is already complsie and powerful, en-
6raeing the flower of the youth, apd led on
By the most influential citizens. The badge
adopted is blue rosette-two and half inch
es in diameter. with military button in
the centre, to be worn upoh the side Of the
fiats' ~ a3.a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

HIRscHEI. v. JOHNSON is AsroNIsHED.- On
tkenight of'the election, Mr. RiV. J6hnson,
thesDtiE candidate for Wee President; hap-
pened ,to,be in iCfsstitne on his sxny West to
help Douglas to develoFe' his "purrincfple. -
Being somewhat curiousito hHevnthe result of
thSseentesr.thas day he went' iates the tele-
graph Office eraud enauired The news.s The ope-
rator informed hifa' that Curtin ssaselected'by
$4,000 majority Ohio had gene RspSt,lican
bt2o,980. to 38O00, and Indiana ditto 'bT25i :
econ. You don't say sesps repiieds the would
(. be Vice President. YES said the operator,
ssit is so.n "If that is so, then will go over
to pennsylvania and buy barrel of Monon-
gaheiaswhisky, and go back to Georgia and re-
tire toeugys plantation and the astonished
would be'iyice made. his exit in disgust, and
took refuge in the essleeping car.-Clepeiand
Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

FArxL AccfBEET FioM THE EYPLosIoE OF
FLuID.-On the Goth lust. says the Somertille
IN J.) News. while MRS. Derrick Maths, of
Branchburg, N. J.. was filing a lamp with
fluid while It was burning, it exploded, scat
tering the flames over herself, four children
and niece, ten years old who we're in the room.
Three of the children died ffom the effects, and
the niece and one other child lie at the point
of death. Mrs. Maths was severely II not IA
tally bnf1eda Fer screams could be heard for
half mile. Her husband was absent at the
time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
How THE Rev Mr.. BEwIEY WAS HAxel

How THE Rev Mr.. BEwIEy WAS HANGED.
BY latest advices from Texas, it would
seem that the Rev. Mr.. Beyfsy was hanged
aftefSsil. The Houston Telegraph says Of
h;iii!
He was the man to whom the Baily letter
was addressed. He was arrested near Cass-
vile, Bear county, Mo-, by the Fayetteville
(Ark,} Vigilance Committee, and sent back
Oh the overland stage TO Sherman, and from
thence to Fort Worth, where be was hung on
the same pecan tree on which Crawford met
bis deserts He expected to be rescued by
his clan, but no attempt was made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26


LIBERAITTY or THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Prince appears to have dispensed presents
with liberal hand wherever he has gone
The Petersburg (va) Express says that the
Superintendent eE tlse Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg- r, RI, Wuss NJ Bsagg, Esqsr has re-
ceived magnificent bseastpin, from the
Prince. The pin represents the Britishssanss
/ AmeFicaa eeiorse crossed, and is studied with
diamoEds..' It'was conferred upon Mr.. Bragg
in consideration Of his kind attertioneand ex-
cellent managemeBbndrting' the receutnp pae.
sage of the Pfihee7-t to- Richmond.1 Capt.
Leonard'of this city WIS the recipient of a
costly gold pencil. TIC prince presented
500 to the servants Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, when he left or Monday. He also
gave Capt: Faunce of the revenue cutter Har-
riet Lane, q splendid gold ehronometer, aud
also left $500 to be distributed among the
crew Of that vessel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

WIDE. AwAKEs IN BALr1NoKE.-5udge Don
Piatt addressed the Republieanso of Springfield
on Thursday evening. and the Republic says
that he stated that he was in the city of Balti-
more on the evening when the news of the
elections in Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana
was received, and the demonstrations Of popu-
lar approval which he witnessed in that
=saveholding city. we've pcrfeetly astounding
w ide-A awake Clubs we're organized instant
sr, and seven hundred young men enrolled
themselves as Wide-Awake Republicans in one
night
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

BosToS, Sept 8. 1853 /.
For more than thirty years have suffered
greatly from Dyspepsia and Piles. Have tFied
yarions medicines without benefit. In January
began with the PERUVIAN SYRUP. and by,
the use Of three bottles am perfectly spttFsH
of both Dyspepsia and Piles. My geucfkf Aeklfh
MIITos bYeGfTf. -,
- Peruvian SrRur is S9s,.tion Of the Pfoteaids
of Iron, new discovery in medicine and strikes
at the root of disease by producing heatky bEOdd1
the source of all vitality in the human Organ.
iim. For sale by all Druggists. GrARR a.
BRoTHER Agents for Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
THANKSGIVING DaY-preelaEAasicn by
Kis axesIlencye Wxiliam Dennisons
Rowernor of the Htafe Of Ohios

Thanksgiving DaY--preelasAasion by
Zis HxesIleneye WEiainm Dennisons
0oyernor Of the atate Of ohios
: 1t is the duty of every people 70 make pub
lie acknowledgment of theiE gratitude to Al
mighty God ter the blessings which He hath
bestowed upon them.
RecMaasing tAis obligation, my predeees-
sors "a the Executive Office have been aecus-
toned to set apart one day of every year to be
observed throughput the State as day Of Pub
lie Thanksgiving to our Heavenly Father for
the manifold blessing which we have re
ceived from His hands. In conformity with
this custom, 1 do hereby designate and ap-
point
Thursday, The 1tsenty- Ninth Day IF Nops"'-
Der nerf,
to be observed throughout the State for the
annual Offering of Praise, Thanksgiving and
Prayer.
And do respectfully recommend that the
people win abstain from all secular occupa-
sions on that day; and from their domestic al
tars and st their places of public Worship, Of
Ter IN their devoaf thanks to God fof uir liz
stitufions, National and State, Civil and Reli-
hious, Educational and Benevolent; for the
Peace that prevails throughout our borders:
the Health with which He hath blessed Us:
che abundant Haryes,s wherewith be hath gra-
cfonsly rewarded the labors of the husband
man: the prosperity of our Commerce and the
Mechanic Arts: our social comforts and privi-
ieres, and for whatever contributes to our
happiness rs q community and as indiyid
asls.
Aud while thus rendering TO the SupreIne
Author OF every blessing our greatful ac
acknowledgements for his unbounded goodness
TO us, let us supplicate continuance Of the di
vine proteetios snd favor ~ this peeple. sst
% tie peoNe Of all the States atsd Tetritoties
81 our National Confederacy, throughout al
generations; and fraternally remembering II
our rejoieings, our fellow men of other nations
who are less happy than ourselves. let us fer
ventIy implore Him.. that in, E is heniEn prov
iaessee. He will confer upon tiefa and fheil
posterity fofetsr, like blessings of civil ant
tciisiess liberty and social happiness which
He hath been grseioasly pleased to e-stow tip
on as.
Given under my hsad snd the Greet Seal o
the State of Ohio, at Columbus
= 2 this 18th day of October, A. D
1860. BY the Governor:
w. DEsSIsoN.
A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
One of the tickets that was designed to pre-

u w 4Io1sss' % ''1'.V We 70
duce an immense sensation and carry every
thing before it, has fallen still born from
the hands of its cone0ctors It is that
upon which stands the names of Chief Justice
TANEY fer President, and Hon. JOIN NELSON.
a Judgco the, q. S. Supreme Court, fer
Vice President This ticket was brought
forth with imposing forthalities, a few months
since, at a Democratic meeting held at tie
county seat Of ST. Mary's county, Maryland.
It was intended to shove off the trAsk al 9TH
er tickets except perhaps the RepnSiicdn tick
st and that headed by Gerrit Smith but
nothing has been heard of it since its nomina-
tiop
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

The official figures show the majssity' of
CuErAIs, the Republican Governor elect of
Pennsylvania, to be 32,0s2. That 1Silr do for
the present. Fifty thousand may be safely
eaicuiptedt TON for lincoln in November.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

New YoRK.-The Albany Evening Journal
says that tho Fusion Electoral ticket, made
by the mercantile hucksters Of that State.
now represents the following cardinal Princi-
pies:
"Put none but Americans on guard"
"No prescription on account of National
ity." 4
Popular Sovereignty in the Territories"
"Slavery to be protected everywhere"
Does any sane man suppose that ticket
representing such opposite principles can ind
favor with intelligent men2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

Gov. DHSEIsoN's Proclamation, appointing
Thursday Nov. 29th as day of Thanksgiving,
viii beff6nnd in another column Itis an adj
'mirabie document of the kind. and honorable to
the head and heart of it's distinguished author.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26


How SouTH CAROLINA YorEas ARE MAN
AaED.-A correspondent ofthc Savannah, deos-
GA, Republican, writing from Columbia, South
Carolina, says. that he "never saw votes
bought SO openly" as they were at the South
Car0linas asSfateseleetion. He says further that
the evil has become so common there that il is
locked dpoH az . neeessare part of theelection.
Five dollars is supposed to.Se about the value
of South 'Ghrolinians vote. He mentions
another eleetlen practice which appears to be
peculiar I'd, tie "ffees andiss4ependent," Demo-
arats Of the Palmetto Sfatas'. This is ths~p pen
ming up" of voters-and the correspondent re-
marks-"it is a disgrace to Republican insti-
tutions, this plan of catching and penning up
men like sheep, and then marching them ap to
the polls under guard and voting them y 1t
is doubtfuiis1hethersthis is sdisgracefui in South
Carolina, but it would be any where else. d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
MIssIssIrrI Local ELEcrIoNs.--Fhe JacE

MIssrss1PPI LOCAL ELEcTIoNs. .--The Jack.
son Mississippian Of the 9Th inst. says:
Pie returns for leeal elections on Monday
last show that the Bseckinridgs Democracy
will sweep the State by an unprecedented ma
jority on the first Tuesday of November next.
Counties which have heretofore been consid-
cred doubtful, such as Rankin, Holmes. Yazoo
&c, &c., have now gone Democratic perfect
ly astounding In all parts of the State 9
ground swell is manifesting itself.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26


The Chicago papers say that the Douglas
demonstration at Springfield Ill, was per
feet allure, though every pains had been ta-
ken to secure its success. Only about 1000
persons were present, scarcely 500 OF whom
joined in the procession. The Press well says
of another feature Of the occasion: asssa
/. The contrast afforded by two Of The candi-
dates for the. Rresidencs-Iincoln and Doug
las Springfield, cannot have failed to inn
ptess the crowd there assembled. Mr.. Lin
coin at bis usual place, calm, digniGed and
confident; Douglas ON the stump, believing
like one Of the bulls of Bashan, begging for
votes, traducing his opponents, and. though
shiveriEg with fear, Dragging like Mexican
on himself We point to the position; of tho
two men as no small evidence Of the justice
and necessity of Republican victory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
HOW THEY TALK

W. tt,<S - - r ID -. tr-..
"a -, -
80. g. A., -. ~.
-. e.. -. a... saa,.. m. 80.
.r.,-,- ,,.s ...;.s,,,,.,,. =. r,,,....- r.,
rT,,,. =
.,,,mn. ..,o,s thai tho,,s vano,D,;s,,ed they A.,
.h,l..a. ,,.a., Ts..s
=,
y '.se .''>'''' $50 .l-.
1oilng up sacn naloti'y ior A-'''coih aha
Hamlin as will leave them no RON for further
douhs - to whether or not thew are readily
h....e, yhsv ex,eet ,o ,,,,,6 us ,,r,,,,,,,s ,oEs
y
"s " Saf .'s' a,''' 'ASs zee" -, ANU
this we must be active and vigilant, and re-
solve that our majority shall be increased
r.,he, thar, sa;rsirs;shea The S,atesu,a,, savs
r,..,.o...+;. Of :, a..t ,e,,,,s,.;., ..5
~ - -,
:.
can majority at tne state eieetion- lhis Is
nice rule :. but it ie one thai will work both
ways. fla Democratic gain of six in each
.,d ward will ,s,,ce the r,rase,,
D---,,.--. :.
" A :"
each ware ana township Will douDie our ma
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26

THE EFFEcTs on DIssoIUToN IN New On
LEANs.-The New Orleans, Commercial Bulle-
tin declares that breaking up Of the Union
would not only cause the ship to rot at the
levee, and bankruptcy and ruin to follow in the
train of disasters, but the real estate Of Ney
Orleans would not be worth twenty-five ,centa
on the dollar to what it now is, cotton would
go down to such figure that it would not pay
to cultivate it, and the pail of general stagnA1
ton, the wings of a. dreary dessoatioqs Mppld
rest on the latid torn by Internal dissention,
and drenched in civil war and fraternal blood,
Mexico is but faint picture Of what our con-
dition wohld be on gigantic scale.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-26
4. P. RUSSELL, Secretary Of State,
@epaeakcsniss@ n 1Essyland and Dela-
asss Waf6s

ms prineisiee Of the Repuiiican party
see4S 60 BE extending themselves at the SotEh.
Tses sesnat Of tie feceAs elections seerss to
have opened the eyes of many, not cAiy at
the North, but at the South. All they want
TO have them generally adopted is freedom to
have them proclaimed. In many places now
sais Is ass impossibiiity, the people being
blindedsb by fhs;s Rsejadiees. ard led by dema-
gogues Who nsisrepsesent both its principles
and purposes
The Baltimore correspondent of the New
York World thus speaks of the rising pros
poets of the cause in Maryland and pelware.
His letter is dated Oct. IS
The tide of Repubiranis1h is rising at a
rapid rate in our city. The central "wide-
awake" association was organized completely
last evening, amidst increasing enthusiasm
Col. William Z. Coale, republican of six
years's standing, who was on hand at the form
ing of the party in 1854, at Pittsburg, and who
rss-braFeds the Storm os oSAoGuy e7er since,
Is the president He is-as gentleman Of high
social position, ahdsa mansos markalldwealth.
Two other ward "wide-awake" clubs were al
30 formed last evening, aud another is adver-
tised for Monday evening next These are
the bubblings up of popular enthusiasm, but
the extent Of the quiet change going on in
the public mind in favor of Lincoln, viii only
9 be realized when the votes are codnted.
was prepared for change. but not forssuch'a a.
one as IsbsEeseefs'
learn good authority. that the renuE,-
leans of Delaware count with certainty on
carrying that State for Isinecla. Rre49afsI-
ridges majority over all, at the late inspec-
tors election, was only 9I0, and that is re-
garded as having already melted away under
the Pennsylvania heats. / hear of some Of
the largest Shareholders in the State, who have
declared for Lincoln. AZ series Of rnass meet
ings is to be held throughout the State next
week.