davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
our Trade with Brazil.

Coffee is, OF course, the chief article
Of import from Brazil. OF the whole
amount oc coffee imported into this
country last year. 264, 162. 920 pounds
193, ,7O4, 27S pounds, nearly threefcurths
of the whole. came from Brazil. We
indeed, take considerable more than half
Of the Mhole quartity of the coffee ex-
ported frcm Brazil. The balance of
trade against us,occasionee by this large
importation of coffee. is sixteen millions
Of dollars at least: for .our exports, all
told. would hardly pay SO Ger cent of
the value of the coffee. Among onr
other importations from Brazil last year
were the following leading items:-
Hides. value 81. .56S. 163 Sugar. ST.
367 .2lS; India rubber, $675. .576; Hair,
981. .222; Rosewood S135 6S4; Cocoa,
$50. 163; Wool, S23. 1872; Dycwoods,
imports were brought in foreign vessels.
The number Of American vessels which
entered the United States from Brazil
during the last year was 345, and the
amount OF tunnage 100. .230, and OF for
eign vessels 1lS, with tunnage of &c.
065 tuns.
The following principsl items will
show the character of our exports to
Brazil Flour, value 50. .521. 1872;
Corn, $50, ,54S /; Lumber, $3.50, 356
Cotton manufactures, S744, ,936 /; Man
ufactures of Iron. s1s3,T48 Spirits of
Turpentine, s50.136, Rice, S56, sos !;
SoapkS3I. .032 Rosin and Turpentine.
S32. $50; Lard. S171 1s0; Power, $780,
IA0. (!ahlas RO1 R22 Candle. %Od
TT; Bacon, S29.094 Coal, s33.21s.
DC. The relative share of different
countries in the exportations to Brazil
is as follows: England. 6 16; France.
SIG; Germany, Belgium and Holland.
s-l6; Portugal. ,paiE and Italy, PIG,
and the United ates, 2-16.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
Important to Females.
DIR. CHEESEMA ANS Pills,
Prennred hx CorneLIus l.. Che ecsemnn. Nj. ID.
New York City

New York CITY
TIE combination ii incrcsi icls these Ills the
result OF lnrg anl extensive practice They mild
their operation, and certain correcting all irregn
iI.tes. lainfu MeIstruatii moving alobsiructiuns
vhethcr en- cold otherwise, headache rain in tho
si, pairitatcn Of the heart, whd,s, all ancc
tiois, Mysteries fatigue, the bat limbs,
disi ped seeP which al is from trrrt on of
3 To 3AI.RiFI IaLIEs lIr. hc man Ills arrinyal
liable, as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
OF other Pills place the utmost ndencc Lr
Cheeseman's Pills torg all that they represent do
Netice.-7here is ccndf; II TIE female system
whieh the Pills cann@ Je taken trithtnf pr drcing Pc
CJlLIAR RESULT The ctnGi N refe,rcI to PR G.
N4NCI-she respIt MISCARRIAGE. iSaCh isfhe ire.
ssfotfc tendency IF the medicine restore the scaroI nc--
tioS to normal condition that the ltrtr
Of Mature cannot resist II.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything
Injurious Explicit directions, which should be read
company each bCx- Iricc 81. Sent by mail on eEclos-
ing 81 to DIR. CcRNEIIrs l. tIEEsiNA Pc1 .5a1 les
Office New York City. Fold by druggist in every
town in the United States se
R. D. HCTCIIISGS,
General Agent for the United Statcs.
M. 20 Cedar street, New York,
To i1lan dI Wholesale orders sAouId be addressed.
Sold by B. DrcSISsoS Sox, Delaware. stu mes, 60
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
The editor of the Standard announces the

result of the Presidential election as follows !:
highly probable that LINCOLN elected President of the
United States. fss E'e... r
The type are the same size of those he uses.
The list of States that Douglas has carried
must be given in still smaller type, as dill
gent search of his columns has resulted in a
failure to discover it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

Nise, Toombs, RheI.. Orr, Keitt, JEFF Da-
Wis, Boyce, Iyerson, Clingman. and other noto-
rions fre-eaters, have repeatedly avowed their
determination to resist in case Lincoln was
elected and break up the Uuion. It will uew
be seen if they will attempt to make good
their threats. If they do we imagine they viii
encounter degree of opposition in their own
States they little dreamed of when they utter
ed the threats Wise, no longer ago than last
Saturday. declared in speech at Norfolk that
he would never submit to Lincoln
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
De[aiuaue Hazefff.
4. rHomsoN, Editor.
THE ELECTION.


Glorious Results Lincoln Triumphantly Elect
.sFroTn the green hills OF New England,
From the Western slopes and pra:rics,
From the u mes of Tonnsy lyanas
Have yoe heard the loud alsrems
For the note has been sounded,
Anf the Lscus stand astoUnTsf,
While their rule, in ruin founded.
Sinks before the people s arm
The election ON Tuesday last, resulted In
glorious trsumph of Republican principles
Lincoln and Hamlin are elected by tie people.
and the factionists and fusiouists of every
gra1e yanquished, routed and dispersed The
October elections SO clearly indicated the COM
ing rcsslt that none but the wilfully blind could
fail to discern it-but it has. nevertheless, fall
en- upon our opponents with crushing effect.
and they feel it as defeat has never before
been felt They have so long fealted at the
public crib that to resign their places is like
giving up the ghost; and so accustomed have
they been to triumph in Presidential contests
that it seems to them impossible to realize
that they are beaten. The Republicans are
of course jubant and happy-and single
sary to enable the observer to know where he
stands in politics. Every free State east of
the rocky mountains Except New Jersey has
gone Republican by immense majorities, Civ
ing Lincoln I69 Electoral yotes. making seven
teen more than are necessary to elect. 1t is
probable. -aIso. that the three votes of Oregon
and the four of California will be added to the
list. The returns received are in no case COM
plete, though they indicate in round numbers
about the following majorities:
Ohio, 10000!
Penns yvania $4,000 to 10000!
New York, 10000!
Indiana, 10000!
Illinois, 10000
Michigan. $4,000!
Wisconsin, 10000
Massachusetts, 100000
Vermont, 25080!
Maine 25O00
Connecticut, 100000
Rhode Island. 5000
New Hampshire. 10000
Iowa, 5000, to 10000!
Minnesota, 10000!
Bell carries Maryland, Kentucky. and prob
ably Tennessee and Virginia, with some chance
OF Missouri. breckenridge doubtless carries all
the other Southern States though it is not
certain. as from a few of them there are no
returns and from others they are quite mea-
ger.
In our next we hope to be able to give the
returns complete, except California and Or
egon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

D1PrHERrA--This disease is prevailing very
fatally in Cherokee county, N. q. The Hen
Jacksonville Presage says:
Four died in one family, and others of the
same family were very low aqthe last accounts.
Two corpses were in the house at the same
time. One little girl was playing about the
house as usual, although she had had sore
throat for several days,)-she lay down on the
bed, and in few moments fell of of the bed
a corpse. Another of the same family, a lit
tie boy, died quite as suddenly, while lying
on little bed on the floor. Other deaths
have occurred, and several others are very
low.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT JIe only is wise who
seeks safety precaution Life is unci tain,
the vigor Of health will never sec tomorrow. The
varying atmosphere, the piercing winds warn US OF
approach with its icy blasts and ruthless
scourgcs Coughs, Colds, Sore 1hroats, Asthma,
Bronchitis Pleursy. Consumption, rheumatism, Chil-
blans Frost bites, &C. The and cautious will
Immediately have to those powerful invgora
Holloway Pills, which enable the lnngs to resist
ahe deeterous effects the wealth r a1i forty the
withstand tbe rgors and nclemences Of
winter. The Ointment is inialible rememdy for in
n,nato the throat all disorders OF the chest
produced by violent colds 1t ase gives speedy rclici
to the organs of respiration.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
REPUBLICAN JoLLIFIcATIoN.
This Evening,

There will be q demonstration in this place
this friday evening in honor Of the splendid
victory achieved by the Republicans on Tnes-
day last in the triumphant election Of LINCOLN
and HAaIIS. There will be a torehlight pro-
cession, illumination, bon.frcs, &c. Hon. c..
DELANo, one of the best speakers in the West,
is in town on business, and has consented to
stay over and make speech on the joyous oc-
casion. OF course every body who can con-
veniently do so will be on hand.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
From the N o. Delta, Nov. 2d.l
Explosion of the n. e. w. Hill

The steamer VIM. L. Levy, Captain Puck
EFT, hence for Alexandra. when opposite Col
lege Point, was hailed by the steamer H. R.
w Hill, on "Wednesday night, about u
O'Clock The Levy ran alongside and ascer-
tanned that the Hill was in distress, having ex-
ploded the third boiler from the larboard side
The Levy returned last evening, having in
tow the steamer Hill, when she landed her at
the foot of Girod street.
At the time of the explosion there was a
head of steam on varying from one hundred
and twenty to one hundred and twenty-five
pounds to the square inch-the usual power
but owing to the fact that below Australia
Landing the boat had run over a stump, knock
ing hole in her hull, and no doubt thereby
affecting the boilers, this explosion may be
conjectured- The engineer, however. tells
that the boiler-hcad is made of cast iron, and
bears the mark Of an old crack on the rim
where it was severed from the main boiler.
The explosion is Of n curious character
The bnilrrhcad is driven out only from the
upper part, and doubled over in the centre,
having the appearance of Il circnIar book cover
half closed. When the explosion took place
this boiicr-head was only partly bent over, con-
sequently the steam and water escaped up
wards in great force and broke the fi9or of the
saloon, ami tllniigrl some Of the state rooms
As the steam and water gained egress, the
pressure against the bpilcr-head caused-sit to
fall over as already described, and then the
steam and water took a horizontal course
dashing in the greatest fury aft over the cot
ton bales, where some forty-five persons, deck
passengers and ali hands, all IriSlmen, were
sleeping.
From Mr.. johnson, Il passenger, VIC learn
that on Wednesday night at l. i o'clock, the
utter head Of the boiler above described blew
ont, passing with its contents, (steam and wa
ter) entirely through the engine rooms, killing
the second engineer and the striker, both of
whom were on watch. and also killing some
thirty or forty deck hands and passengers al
so badly wnunding sixty or seventy more.
- d one of the cabin passengers were injured
except Mr.. Lohman, he having his right hand
slightly wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

In South Carolina the legislature casts the
vote of the State for President. It met on
the 9th and voted for Breckenridge and Lane.
There was vast deal of talk ABOUT arming.
resistance, secession, &c.-but the last despatch
from Columbia states that it had been deter
mined to wait to see whether Lincoln is actu-
ally elected and until it is ascertained what the
other cotton States will do, before proceeding
to extrnmifies
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

DISEASE AMoNG HoRsEs.-A disease has
broken out among the horses belonging TO the
Cambria Iron Company, at Johnstown. Out
of u stock of about eighty head, all of them
being the very finest class of horses, one-half
of them were sick at one time, and five of the
most vacuabe among them died. The sick
horses were all turned into a large pasture
field on the hill, where, by the most strict at
tcntion and careful administration of medicine,
and the advantage of pure mountain air, they
are now nearly all in fair way of recovery
A fearful mortality among the whole stock
was at one time looked for, but the disease has
been pretty effectually arrested, and the resto-
ration to health of the suffering animals is
hopefully expected Pittsburg (Pa) Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

THE Com CRoP.-We were informed yes
terday by the farmers on the Scioto Bottom
as far up as the Pike county line, that the
corn crop has not yielded on an average, as
heavy this year as last. The cause they assign
is "too much dry weather." All through this
region the husbandmen are gathering their
grain from the fields and storing it away un-
der cover Although the crop is not as large
as usual, the quality so far as we have learn
I'd, is most excellent [Portsmouth Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The Congressional elections held on Tues
day last render it certain that the Repub-
licans will not have clear majority in the
House of Representatives. We loose MEM
Der in Massachusetts, one or two in New Jer-
sey. and perhaps one or two in New York
We gain one in Wisconsin and one in Dela-
ware-the only member from that Slave State
being Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

"SERyEp 'EM RIGHT. This was the nnan-
imous verdict of the city on "Wednesday morn
ing, which has hardly yet ceased laughing at
the clever retort of Gov. Chase upon those
persons whose bad manners permitted them TO
carry around, in the great procession night be-
fore last, the carrieature Of huge Negro, and
underneath the inscription: 1.-The successor of
Abraham Lncoln in 864' Gov. Chase was
detained in his carriage by the procession. and
this offensive plaeard. at seems said
he, in opening his remarks. 'ihat our fricnd-
on the other side have already nominated
their candidate. They cor cede our success.
and care for nothing but the succession, and
they have in advance nominated an African
gentleman for the succession. = New York
World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

ToucnISG INsTAcE OF MATRIMONIAL DEvo-
rIoN.-Fredcrick Lecch, convicted i'll Ander-
son District, S. G., OF the murder Of Hampton
Cobb, was sentenced last week to be hung on
the lth of january next. His wife visited
him in prison. and at the conclusion of the in
terview very quietly remarked 10 her unfort-
unate husband, that she supposed she would
not see him again, as there would be such
large crowd at the hanging, there would be
no chance for her to see, and besides that the
children would all want 10 come. The good
lady then called at a grocery store, complain
ed OF having the "cholic,'' turned of couple
of glasses of medicine and then set out for
her "dcsolate home
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The enumeration of the population of
Pennsylvania has not yet been completed
and the above figures for 1860 are an
estimate. based upon the returns already
in. The race is still in favor of Penn
sylvania, as the proportionate gain of
Ohio has fallen off constantly, until il
exceeds very little that of Pennsylvania
for the last decade. In fact, while some
counties in Ohio have fallen off in the
last ten years. as far as heard from every
county in Pennsylvania has gained 1t
is quite likely that for the next quarter
of cent1ry New York will be the FIRST
State in point of population 1; Pennsyl-
vania second Ohio third. and Iliionis
tbs fourth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The NORTHWESTERN GRAIN CRoP.-Thc
Chicago Press, in reply to Southern paper,
makes the following estimate of the crops of
the Northwest Illinois has grown not a
bushel of wheat short of 25,00o,OO1, and In
diana about 100000 The wheat crop of
Wisconsin will exceed l700O,0O0, Iowa a.
000,000, Minnesota 100000, and Michigan
100000. The estimate of Ohio, 25,O0O 900
is about correct but many of her best citi-
zens think her crop will reach 2S,O0O.OOO.-
Thus you perceive that the seven Northwes-
tern States have produced lls 100000 bushels
of wheat. The surplus that can be spared
from Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota, after keeping abundance for bread
and seed, will be equal to one half of their
whole crop,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

Coal AND PEARLS N KAssAs.-"It is an
i'll wind that blows nobody any good" The
drouh in Kansas illustrates this OLD saw. r
F. Wadsworth writes from Clinton, Douglas
county, TO bis brother in Eric county, Ohio,
that the drying up of the bed of creek dis
covered a valuable eoalbank on his farm, and
that his family had gathered 400 pearls, and
had clans enough ON the bank for 300 more.
They average over a pearl to. eight clans;
most of them are small, very brillianlt, some
giving out rainbow hues, others of brownisii
color. Two sent to Sandus1y jeweler are
pronounced genuine and valuable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

Lincoln made a fine run in Some OF the cities
of the border Slave States. In St. Louis his
vote was 1892, being much larger than that of
any other candidate In Wheeling, Va, it is
something over 600-in Louisville about 100
in Baltimore, l.082-in Wilmington, (De.)
100 majority over the highest candidate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
rom the Correspondent Of The y. y. Tribune
The State of Europe.
TURIN, Oct. Is. 1866

TURIN, Oct. Is, 1860.
Little by little, we got the details of the bat
tic on the Volurno, which resulted not only in
the defeat of the Royal Ncapolitan troops,
with the loss of three thousand prisoners and
nine cannon, but also ina complete reconeillia-
ton between Garibaldi and the Turin Cabinet.
The obstinate resistance of the Neapolitans
proves a godsend to the cause -Ffaty. The
gallant Doctor sees now that the prodigious
valor of the volunteers would not be sufficient,
in a war against Austria, and that even aeaint
the King of Naples he has need of the assist
aDce of regular troops. He therefore gave up
the Utopian dreams of his friends Bertalli and
Grispi, and took the advice of his more mod
crate brothers in arms, Medici, Cosenz, Bike.
and Furr, inviting the King Internationally
to Naples, and giving up the opposition
against speedy annexation. Georgia Palla-
yicino, his Prodictator-w from 1921 to
1888 rotted in the Austrian prisons, together
with Silvio Pelico, and Gonfalonieri and so
many other illustrious victims of Austrian des-
potism-prepares way for the complete
union of Northern and Southern Italy. He
abolishes the obnoxious Office of Secretary to
the Dictator he invited Mazzini to leave Ma
pies, and summoned the population to vote by
universal suffrage on the 2lst inst. whether
they desire the annexa ton to the indivisable
kingdom of Italy under Victor Emanuel or
not. This change in the Dictator policy came
SO suddenly, that Mazzini, still believing in
Garibaldis return to the Utopian schemes,
fatty refused TO leave the Peninsula. He is
now, however, making pre- parations for his de-
parture. since he can no longer doubt that
Victor Enamel and Farini are soon to arrive
at Naples, when an end will be put to the
Provisional Administration, and a regularg gov
at once inaugurated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The fusion majority in New Jersey is esti-
mated at 5000, but as straight Douglas tick
ct was run by portion of the squatters, it is
possible that four of the Republican Electors
may be chosen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

NERVOUS HsApAcHE-Rey W. O. Howard Pastor Of
Pirst Baptist Church, Chicago, illinois, has been
great sufferer from nervous heafaehes but. who has
experienced entire relief from by the use Of WIISOH'S
PILLS a letter dated Jnne 18th, 1883, says During
the last twenty years have made use of gsAt many
medicines, prescribed ny Aopathie and Hosn9pathio
physicians all have failed and had renq uiehed
all hope Of relief until was induced TO resort 20 WILL
SONS PILLS Th have efTrctSally relieved me, I'm
repeated instances and eiIeerfay and fconsct
entuusIy recommend them to others similarly Affected
This sovereign rem -dy sold by u. T. FahnDsa0Ek Co.
corner Fourth stroets, Pttsbasgh TO whom
all orders supplies should be addressed and BY NJ
l.. STARR & BRo. Delaware. ~ @ - ~t
A N expression Of intense satisfaction illuminst
III ei countcnance when she unclasped the beaatl-
ful picture he had just handed her. OF he haa
been GAVITT'S where only be pr0cured pictures
which excel in the b, features Of the art.f taE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
SpetiaI 9otites.

Read the following from the Hon. Norris Norris for
merly Auditor Of the state of Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 2, 1857.
DR.. G., ". RoBAcK-Dedr Sir &: Having been troubled
for several yeas with debility and weakness,
so much that unable atten ia my ordinary
times and having heard of the wonderful
cures of your Blood Purifier Pills
eHactng, was induced by friend To try them. have
been using he Further for the last twelve months and
fully equal to its recommendations.
So valuable ms that lean not dispense
with the of my advanced age of Efe-seventy
seven years cheerfuy give this Information for the
benefit of those similarly affected. Yours, truly,
Sec aiVert.scm mt. NORRIS MORRIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE m COLUMBUS.


On Tuesday night last, about eight o'clock,
a fire broke out in the fifth story Of the Neil
House, and before it was subdued, that edifce
tone of the largest and most substantial hotels
in the Wes) was totally destroyed, together
with large building directly south of and
adjoining it, and portion of the Odeon
Block. The buildings were all owned by the
Neil family and the loss is estimated at $3.50
600, on which there is an insurance ofS1O,0 900.
The contents of the hotel were owned by Mr..
Failing, the occupant, considerable portion
of which were removed, though his loss is
still heavy, estimated at $4,000, on which
there is an insurance Of $4,000. The fire
originated from defective fue in one of the
rooms in the Southwest portion of the build
ing, occupied by servants. Quite number
of stores, offices, and other business rooms
were included in the destruction, some of
the occupants of which sustained consider
able loss by theft, breakage, &C.. consequent
upon hurried removal. We happened to be
in the city at the time, and the sight was one
not soon to be forgotten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1876, and first
ticlo of the kind ever introduced under the meme o
60 PULMoNIc WAfERs.' - in this any other country
all other Pulmohc Waters counterfcns. The gen
uine can be known by the name BRYAN being stampet
each WAFER.
BRYAN's PCIMoNIC WAFERa
Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Aoarscness.
BRYAS's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, niHicut Breathing.
RRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERS
Relieve Splitting OF Blood Pains in the Chest.
BRYANs uIMoSIC WAFgRs
Relieve ncipicnt Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PrLMoSIo WATERS
Relieve irritation of the Uvuia and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PuIMoNic WAFERs
Relieve the above complaints In Ten Minutes.
BRYAN's PuLMoNlc WAFERs
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PULMoNlc MAFKRs
Are adapted for Yocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Are in simple form and pleasant TO the taste
BRYAN's PuIMoHIc WAFERs
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures.
BRYANs PHLMoSIc WAFERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction TO every ono.
No family should be without box OF
BRYANs PuIMoNC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply of
BRYAN's PuIMoNic WAFERs
. in his pocket
No person will over object to give for
BRYAN's PuINoSIo WAFEEs
TWENTY-FIVE Cents.
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester,, N. Y.
Sold by B. DICz1ysoN ScF, ana an good Druggists.
August 81, lseotfy.