davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
Legislative Summary.

,.. .t= r-4 Tuesday, January 81
The Senate met earlier than the House to-
day, having a morning Session. After the
morning business, they took up the bill to
graduate and fix the salaries of County Audit
ors. After a very warm discussion, which
lasted most of the day, it was passed by a vote
of 10 to IL. This bill is so arranged as to re-
quire the Auditors to keep a strict account of
their business. and settle quarterly with the
Commissioners, who are authorized to deter
mine what help the Auditor shall have in the
way Of clerks, etc. 1t will materially reduce
the salaries in some counties, while in most of
the smaller ones, it will produce very little
change. .1zt0 t ~.
The House met at h~alf-past two, and work
ed hard till dark. a number. of memorials
was presented, half of which were against a
repeal or suspension of the. School Library tax.
Several Of them were from Summit, county,
praying for a Geological Survey. Some six
or seven bills were read a second time, and
four notices of bills to be introduced were Civ
en-. There were four bills also introduced :
To provide for an additional Judge in the
Ashtabula subdivision of District 8; regula-
ting fees for naturalization papers to equal
ize railroad freights on live stock making
appropriations, in part, for 1860; and giving
criminal jurisdiction to the Probate Court of
Clinton. The House passed a bill regulating
the manner of returning assessments of real
estate.-Stafe Journal. "-'
The Senate received sundry memorials. among
which was one from Noble county, in relation
to the County seat, signed by 1000. Six bills
were read a second time, Mr.. Jones bill, to
amend the act in relation to trespassing ami
mails, failed to pass, and was referred to the
Agricultural committee. The bill to amend
the Game law was ordered to be engrossed.-l
Also the bill relating to compensation for dam
ages from railroads. .as..,. Iii e-
Mr., Davis, of M uskingum, was elected en-
rolling clerk. 57ii..se-ts -sa 6.,o1 sdi "A
Sundry bills, were considered in committee
of the Whole, and properly disposed of. 10 viaI
In, THE HousE, to-day, there were presented
twenty-one imeinoials on a variety of subjects,
of which were against the. repeal of the
School Library tax, some against the emigra-
ton of negroes, and some for and against a re-
duction o salaries. Eight bills were read a
second time and referred. Notice was given
of bills--to amend the School Law; for the
Improvement of Highways to regulate the
duties of road Supervisors and to amend the
corporation laws. The bill to increase witness
fees, the bill to authorize Coroners to examine
persons accused ofmurder We're indefinitely post
poned. Five Senate bills were read the first
Undertaking 10 county Auditors Mayors of
cities, Canal Bank of Cleveland, and substitute
ing labor for imprisonment in punishment of
ohenses. Bills were introduced author
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

Tbs State Board of Equalization brought
its.labors to a close and adjourned sine die on
Tuesday of last week. 1.-The aggregate in
crease throughout the State is s 7,369,896, to
which was added the ten millions authorized
by law, and the whole reduced. pre- rata, from
the counties, cities and towns, as ledualized by
the Board.+ will be tating off 4 per cent?
The heavy increase in the city of Columbus
1.-THE Board having raised it 33 per cent. above
the amount returned by the county board was
in consequence of the fact that the return
showed a depreciation since1sa3rof about So
400, GOO. The Board were not willing to ac-
knowledge that property had SO sadly decreased
in value at the capital of our State, while all
other towns and cities showed a large increase,
and accordingly, very properly raised it to the
neighborhood of where it stood six years ago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
NJ. Hives On the John Brown Affair
and the Yirginian ArmorY.


> The speech Of Mr.. Rivess of AIbeHsarl, In
the Virginia Senate, on the bill e providing
for the purchase and manufacture of arms .
appears in the Virginia newspapers. He asks
what is the use of an armory? & We we're
never safer" he says, "from John Browns
than now"
q have no fear that John Brown has sown
apS dragons teeth amongst us-2from which
armed men Will spring up or that for our age
any, from any quarter, win dare to tread in his
fatal footsteps. For all such ruthless invaders
of the COMMONWEALTH, the calm and deliberate
execution Of our laws viii bear forever a
grand lesson and terrible warning. History
will din m the ears of any that shall dare ap-
proaeh our borders for saeh guilty purposes a
perpetual aaernenfo mort. / assume there
fore this armery is not necessary to protect US
from any of the demented admirers or success
sors of this defunct John Brown. Are we
threatened by any of our sister States? Is any
one ct them afmfng or founding armories to
prepare for an attack upon as? I believe not.
Peace is in all our borders and around US. We
only have our partisan qnarrels-ire, integ-
Fatso afaoris-saeh as many other happy fami-
lies have. An armory is not necessary, then,
to repes any anticipated attack from other
Etates.
He adds: LET those who plot against
the integrity of the Constitution take them
selves out of the Union if they can. For my
part, I deem, Virginia safer under it than out
Of it"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

FREE NEGROES IN KENTUcKY.-The Lexing-
ton Observer says that a movement for the ex-
pulsion of Free Negroes has been made in the
Kentucky Legislature, but the Judiciary Gem
mittee of the Senate have reported that any at
tempt to carry into execution a plan for the re-
moval of the negroes, who were free at the
adoption of the present Constitution, There is
q provision in that instrument providing for
the removal from the State of all who may
hereafter become free. would be an interior
ence with vested rights, and clearly unconstitu-
tional. They propose, however, some s~alutary
provisions in regard to persons of this descrip-
ton, which viii be noticed when the bill shall
have received the final action Of the two
Houses. a5,s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
DR.. Msigs Case, an intelligent and educated

DIR. Mgigs Case, an intelligent and educated
gentleman from Otsego county, N. Y, went to
Salem, Alabama, in September last, to take
charge of the Alabama Female College. He
was recently waited on by n eGommittee on
the safety of the Union" who politely informed
him that pnhfic opinion, during the last few
months, had undergone such remarkable chang
Is that it was no longer e~xpedient to permit
the residence of a Northern man in a Southern
community. Dr.sGaso had never made anyex-
preston of views on either side of the slavery
question, but the fact chat he was a Northern
man was a sufficient pretext for his Punishment
from Alabama. A bill is pending in the Ala
bama legislature to fine any school commission
err $500 whe shall give a teachers certificate
to any Northern man who has not resided ten
years within the State, and who is not owner
ofsslase property. The census Classification of
the next generation of the chivalry viii have to
omit reading and writing altogether.
H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

RAvAaRs OF TUE SMALL Pex IN yIc1N-
rrr OF BosroN.-The small pox still continues
its rarages in the vicinity Of Boston, Though
the deaths are few in comparison with the num-
Der of cases. Hardly a towais free from the
infection. In Newton, a large number have
eontradicted the, disorder, and in one case a
man upwards Of eighty years of age, is now
convalescent from a severe attack. Ia Water
town many are suffering from either small pox
or varioloid. In Needham there are a number
sick in one case an infant taking the infection
who had been in no way exposed to the disor-
der, which, apparently carried about uncon-
eciously from house to house in the clothes of
visitors. -Trareuer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
Reuard Is oasrodIa

For the detection Of any person conntoffeitihg imitatlag
or the veader OF any such counterfeit or initiation
-BGRHAYE'S HoLLAND BITTERS. The genuine highly
concentrated HOLLAND BrTTERs is put up in half pint bot
Jri, blown in them and his signature around the meek IL
each and every bottle yt8'f 3aITIi Hifs e7E
This delightful aroma has been received BY AneFidaRs
with that favor which is only extended. to reply scjsu~
thc preparations. When We consider the marked sue
cess attending it's administration in the most stubbofn
Gus Headache, Indigestion ,Costiyepess and Piles rtageGhr
er with the complete control it exercises over Nervous
Rheumatic and N~euraleic Affections, We cannot wonder
at its popularity. Well rnhy the in valid value this RENE
dys For sale by N. l. Starr 4 Brother, De lapearezO30
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

Why Will Voc DEfAy 2--Bhy will Fon nsgiectthatdiss
ease which is taking such deep root, and uhieh stxeE
yOl warning by that hackiug cough, that you are fAs4
ripening ioF ciernigy I: why encourage that pain, ~ ~
side, the raising of blood, those night sweatS, or that
diiHcdlt breathing. which silently whisper In your eae
that something must be done to save ynu from the grays
Of the consdmptiveY Why act 50 carelsssiy by permit
ting that disease TO destroy yonf health, and hasten roa
to the tomb from whence no trayeler eyer yet returnedf
Silence GkGt dreadful cough . or death must carry y0u
to your silent grave Why delay while lhereis IS et igsp-f
Consumption is caused by impure hunors Of the blood
being deposited in the cells OF the lungs. Hence, The
lungs are like a spring Of water, whom rrilcd Mp by The
dirt and mud if clear water constantly flows through
the spring, impurities or mud Will DO conveyed away By
the pure water. just so With the hloNl whsa kept in q
clean or pure state as it constantly flows through fh6
lungs, it carries away all .cC<repI matter, and Jerfect
health will be the result. fTom two tn four PILLS taken
every night, or enough to Keep the bowels regular, viii
in a reasonable time cnro CONSUMPTION. The reAspa theRe
Pills are used more than al OILERS, is because they Are
made Of purifying Vegetables and cleanse the boly ffSnd
all corrupt matter, and driyesouti disease, Of every 49,
s%cription, quicker and ina milder way than any other
Pills. Us r.ai ffrt' iffslrf 0I-@f Hrf tsGu 81 TIA
Medicines tl 20
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
A BRrDr Kntrp SIX HovRs AFTER H

A BRIDE KILLED SIX Horns AFTER HER
MARR1AdE.-We have already given the par
ticulars of the death, by the railroad accident
on Wednesday, near Sing Sing, Of Mrs. Fields,
of Brooklyn. Her name was Ann futile, of
Bloeminggrove, Orange county. She was mar
ried on the morning of her death, in the Sec
ond Ouch Church of Kingston, Ulster county,
to Mr.. Fields, of Brooklyn, with whom she be-
came acquainted, while serving as a school
teacher in that city. She and her husband
took the cars at Rhinebeck, at I2:4a, and at
3 o'clock the accident occurred which caused
the injuries Of which she died at 7 o'clock the
same evening. Married at twelve o'clock, and
died at sevent Her remains were carried on
Friday from the same alter where she was
made a bride on Wednesday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

A PERMoUs- JouRNEY.-Realg. Browns
Secretary Of state; 6hfe 9sczpA lynching
twice on his way from Austin to Galveston, in
charge of the officers despatched for him Kby
the United States Investigating Committee.
In Hampstead he was threatened with . coat
of tar and feathers, and in Houston, there
was some talk Of hanging him to q tree ifput
he escaped both indignities, owing to- the citi.
zens of both places not"wishihg to- interfere
with an United States officer and his prisoner.
-BaLtfg1Oye Sun. { g0s si1IFUh l5Lret al
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
JOHN BROWN, il

Gov. PERRY, of Florida, following the ex-
ample of Gov. Stewart of Missouri, has veto
ed a bill passed by the Legislature of his State,
proposing to expel or enslave the free blacks.
Similar peejects have been pending before the
Legislatures of nearly all the slave States, but
Arkansas is as yet the only one in which a
law of the kind has been carried into effect.
y writer in a Southern paper gives the
following list as showing the number of this
class Of nopnlation in the several slave States:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
Spefiat Aptiffs.

=~7p
The Use OF DR.. HosrETERs STOMACH BuTERs for DyE
psisia, Ffatu1ence, Heaviness Of the Stomach, or ably
other like affection, is second TO none.ih AHcrisa 7Sr
abroad. To be able to state confidently that the a Biz
teFs y are a certain cure for dyspepsia and IKE diseases
is to the proprietors a source ~ unalIoyed PleHsure. "
r removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purines
the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the nervous tyS!
tam, giving il that tone ami energy 50 indispensub ls for
tho restoration OF health. Tho Numerous acknowledge
nciIts or its superior excellence nndthe beneficial resuita,
have assured the projectors that it cannot but proys, .
great cure to the ~athcted, aid irnpart Vitality TO th6
thorough system .fss- IL Fltlrrs .fptH brf vfdf
Sold by druggists ANA dealers generally every wkere.
RE- sec advertisement in another columns. EAls
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

HeILowAYs OISINgsT AND HEzFia BgEed--Ths
water narked Inscription WIiohOway, View YORK and
London, = which now appears on every leaf ~ NE b=aks
of directions eDvetopne these preparations, ls = poFfect
holding te paper against light, the ARTICLE may br relied
on as grng ne, The Ointment differs fiom every gther
ext srnal.applicat4Gi III rxstcndeg ina snnclise 1~ri,svtrhE
ICES Undertaking principle IL the nuids and the nssh,
ana thus puts oft the IRE Of i1tfimaticlf at ia heart, In
stead Ol!dHiving III the exterior symptoms. The fi1l1
operate specifically on the bile ana the blood,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

NEGRO RUSH SoUTHwARD.-The Atlanta
(Ga) Southern Co2federacy of the I'd ult,
says: s,,.
The emigration of negroes through Atlanta
from the old to the new States, especially from
Virginia, is tremendous. A gentleman con-
nected with the Georgia Road informed US O.
few days since, that the last three months the
average number per week was at least six hum
dred. Besides, there is the Virginia and Ten
nessee and Wayneshoro Roads that transport
O. Weat numbe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

The Cincinnati papers of Tuesday give the
particulars of the expulsion of another lot Of
citizens of that State from Kentucky in conse-
quence of entertaining anti-slavery sentiments
They number eighteen persons, men, women
and children, and a portion of them have arri-
we'd in Cincinnati. They were driven from
Bracken and Lewis counties, and though
knewn to entertain sentiments adverse. to sla-
very. they lad violated no law of the State,
and it does not even appear thatthey gave
public expression to their sentiments. Some
of them were natives of the State. 1t indi-
Gates an extraordinary condition of affairs when
free white men can be expelled from the State
in which they were born merely for entertain
ing opinions adverse to the pecaniary interests
of a small privileged class, and those opinions,
too, applying to a public. institution seriously
affecting the interests of the great mass of the
inhabitants. If it is to become the establish
ed practice in the slave States that the slave
holders shall have power to say what books
and papers the non-slaveholders shall and shall
not read, and violate their sacred birth-right
by expslling them from their homes and prop
erty because they happen to ~disapprove of
slavery, the day must come when this large
class will see and assert their rights, in which
event the institution to sustain which they are
now oppressed and wrenged could not exist for
any considerable length of time in any. State
in the Union.
In reference to the expulsion of Fee and
his associates from Madison county, the New
York Courier & Enquirer forcibly
as follows:
Is there a record in any civilized country
of any such outrage as this ? Is it parallelled
by any act of oppression in Austria or Hun
gary? But disguised and outraged as we are
by this whole proceeding, the Southern Press
says it is necessary for the preservation of the
institution of Slavery in the slaveholding
States. And yet with this admissions, they
coelly ask us to permit Slavery to be extended
into the Territories? Of course the sole OBJ
ject in going there, is TO make the Territories
Slave States. And what then Why Slave
ry can only be protected in new Slave States
precisely as 1t is now protected in the existing
Slave States. That is by furnishing with tar
and feathers every man who dares express a
feeling in opposition to it, and driving him
from the State and by sending forth whole
communities who do not happen to consider
Slavery q religious institution and a blessing
to all who partake of it.
The plain matter of fact is that the Slave
Power not only demands that the Southern
region, of mild and genial climate and rich
soil, shall be entirely given up to the control
of the institution which thus brushes out or
tramples down all freedom of utterance or even
of thought, but insists that the Northern ma
jority shall not only permit, but has ne right
to prevent its going into all unoreanized ter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
The Grent English Rernedy--gir James
CIark's CELEBRATED EHMnAxM
PxILS.--Preparedfro from a Prescription Of Sir
J. Clarke, N. D., Physician Extraordinary to

This Invaluable medicine is ~unfailing in tho cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subierts IL nloderaicS all cxress and rel
moves all obstrgctions and a speedy cure may DO relied
on. l" N NNE pNA
TO MARRIED LADIESit is peculiarly suited. n VIA
in IA short time bring On the monthly period with resa-
larity. W HtarNfif -f ~ H+TNu A'ff q .pNm
Each bottle, price. One Dollar, bears the. Government
Stamp Of Great Britafn TO prevent eounterfeits.
nS- Thee FiILs should Rt BE- fnksa ~ Females, 6arias
70 bring on Miscarriage, 6sfatdRy okp tAaekeg an safE.
In all nases OF Nervous Nnd9 Spinal Anertsoais, Pain R
the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight eNcrtiOn, PalpitA.
tidn Of the hc6rt, hSsteries, and Whites eieseriIl Will
effrt = euro wheplan other Mcaps have faileds and al
though a powerful remedy, dc. not contain IRON, calomel,
antimony, or anything harihil 10 the enhstiutisn .anH'd
Full directions in Abe pamphlet around each package,
which should becarefnlly preserved.
Sole Agent for the United Statcs mud Canada. 20 qHf 70
JOB MOSES, (Iate l. {, Baldwin 4 Go. d
'+ .h Ni "f fiF ti' Rochester, MI.
n. B.-sI 90 and 0 postage stamps enclosed 70 Sny 49,
thorized agent, viii insure a bottle, containing over 70
pills, by return mail. IHi fQffH Ffllih9 hHHHffa
For sale by II, mcKfNSox & SoN, Delaware, Ohio r.+-.
Feb. II ,'59-eIy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
The Copper Toe.

FN SPESflAEtN<RtTGE.INFsh au I
FrHE subscribers would inform Merchants anna
j tho pnbhc gcnPrally, that thcre Is now no eEelssScr
ri3hi held by any party to- deal I'M Mftrh6lrM PS4rnk
hsqLie Tls Boots, in the county ef delaware, Ohio, bst
Che territory 3 open, and freefor alto deal III these Shoes
which 1IereT Vcar ot ~ the aer, and Rtst, on the avoraaa.
for children and youth, three times as long MS tha ola
-styiS, while the cost IS but atfihe more. BSAitrs may
obtain thsse goods of Aesnta ~ an tho PEineipelssbens
CHASE, n G
Boston Oct q, 'So-som. Y bwsnets Of Ahe FStangIi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

By Rev. T. Fl. Wilson, Jau! 25th J8dr aPEhKYl IT6DGiSE6f
Galena, to Miss rHEpE f. BrcKPEE, of Berkshire ~, sinns
On the 2eth ult by Rev. H. S. Bradley, Mr.. J..
SIPEs to Miss SARAH ATKISsoE, both Of this county.NNS~'A
On Tvesday enening last. b. iey. n. 10y, Mr.. JOHN
LENuAIsI- to Miss SARAH FEITY, both Of Delaware.
NE------nA - 80 4 W0lEnn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03

The Common Pleas Court of Franklin
County has granted a new trial in the case of
w. H. Gibson, late State Treasurer, convict
ed ON a charge of embezzling public fnnds-
He gave ball for his appearance oat the next
term aud vas DISCHARGED
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
Feb 3-&3rn.

-LIEz -fT 7-%7zFASHGE EHT
DE-. RoRAcKs YSARLY R~gq4N@-Diaeaee ezTelEP from
The Blond by DR.. RobaciS 'SanE7inat ian R<zseli<E.-I
know of fourteen hundred Rndr 1hty -one personns. sare
Of whom have been given over by physeians, who have.
been radically cured BY my scandinavian medicines, and
| do not hear of one in a Thousand Of the cures that my
Medicines effect Among them, as copied from my REQ
ord, are 20 Of Dyspepsa 1886 Liver -Conhlaint III
Rheumatism; p Scrofula in adults CT ScrolulA in ehildN
rcn l35 General Debility ~ sexual Disability 1e
letter and other diseases Of theSkiR so FIu IaEeee9
and Ague $50 yarious diseases, L have nov oyoE SEQ
agents. See advei tisemcnt. "E@
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
a card 80 tha snGarink.

The Rev WILLIAM. CosGRSrE, wL1SsGaG0Rug as = min.
siVIary in Japan was cured Of CoESunuptinn, WHEN all
other means had rliied by rocipe obtined from q learn
ed ply ascian residing Ia the crest iGty oEiJeddE trhis
recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering fr1m
Consumption, Bronchitis, sorcsfIrtsat Coughs; and (oids,
and the debility and nergo@s dsiresson eAsssd BY these
disorders.
Desirnis Of ~benehtsns fothegs.iI wmltehd this ireeips9
yhirh ! have brought honle with ne, 70 AL ~ho,pssd.B
.Tfeag1I51 i95l RES .fwM. ~CosERnFi.n n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-03
u. O. SENATOR.

The Senatorial question was, we presume
disposed of yesterday afternoon, by the cleo
ton of Ex-Governor S. P. CHASE, as the sue
c~essorIof Mr. Pugh. The Republican Legis
lative caucus held "Wednesday evening nomin.
ated him, the vote standing Chase 81, ADelano
10, Corwin 6, Sherman /, and resolved to. go
into an election at L ?. IN. yesterday, at which
time the nomination was doubtless ratified by
election. 1t is a selection highly creditable to
the Legislature, and in making it the members
have doubtless reflected the sentiment of a
vast majority of the Republican voters of the
State. Gov. G. is a sound, conservative,
Union-loving patriot, will represent the inter-
ests of the State ably and faithfully in the
Senate, and occupy a prominent position
among the distinguished men of that august
body. ~ +.t -'-'4"t'A"i 'T-.i@' tA d
P.S. The Journal of this morning announ-
ces the election of Gov. Chase-the vote STAN
ding Chase &c, Pugh 60, Corwin 81. ...4 Ir
RohiS SOd u Ii x IcldtAbS ull
at Columbus on Thursday of last week will be
found on the first page. On the succeeding
day our State officials and the larger portion
of the members of the Legislature accompan-
led the guests from other States to Cincinnati
where the hospitalities of that city were par
taken of, closing with a grand banquet at the
Burnet House, after which the Tennesseeans
left for Nashville and the Kentuckians for
Frankfort, Just after the party had left CO.
lumhust for Cincinnati. q dispatch arrived at
the former city from Gov.9Morgan of New
York, inviting the Legislatures &C., of the
three States to visit Albany as the guests of
New York. The dispatch was forwarded to
Cincinnati, but as the Southern gentlemen had
started on their honeward trip, it
could not be accepted. 21af2- 2tHs5-a3 2nl
"a f tE Nfa ID