davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

BosTOs, Tuesday, Jan. 3, IoG'
The Republican members of the Legislature held
nominating caucusscs tonight. The Senators renom-
mated their present officers. The members OF me
s,esker In pace of Charles Hale, who retlres, and
,,rr,nnated lie present Clerk and Sergcani-at-Arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
Fire i'm baltimore, &c.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jan. ), ISG''
The store of Trust Sickle Co., fancy good, a so
ers. West Baltimore, has been burnt loss *io'""'
The barbor s almost entirely closed, and steamers
arrived with great difficulty.
~ ne weather il cold. and snow is imminent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
n.s.,c,tiou of the state Treasurer
of Maine.

PonrI.sD, Me-, Tuesday Jan. d, loVo.
i d. Peck our State Treasurer is asi , h. aIe
,ha cnye,nor aud Council have notihed .no phhhs
having deposits Of State moneys 70 pay ho Ind.
drawn Ivy Tim. The State II secured py DE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

PORTLAND, Me-, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1901 p m.
There are a. yet no sgos Of the steamship Bohemian,
now due at this port, with Liverpool dates Of the 2ist
December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
uuu,cipaI Elections i'm Canada.

TORONTO, c. W., Tuesday, Jan. D, IcoV.
AT Municipal Elections held yesterday and today IN
Canada West. the following candidates were elected
Mayors: Kingsion-O. =. Strange; Toronto-Adam
Mofatt; Brantford-Joseph ID. Clement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
Fire i'm Cincinnati.

CINlINAATl, Monday, JaI' :, i'o,.
Yesterday afternoon, Ere broke out IN onliaag 70
g, Walnut street. occupied by James Bradford 70.
and MeCowen Sharp, and extended to that occupied
Iv Hawks Berkshire, grocers and Dame 81 e, nnS
Lguor.bousc The .oss ishtween ~, W" ana siV'''''
paitly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
Charter Election in OsweGO.

OswEGO, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 800.
The Charter election was held to-day, and the lie,
publican ticket entire is elected over the Citizens
ticket by go majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

BuRLINGToN, Tuesday, n. j., Jan. D 100"
Philip Lynch, the man who murdered Goullon a a.
and found guilty, and was to-day sentenced TO DC
hanged at MI IIoley on the I'D day of March neat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

CouRr OF APrEALs.-The famous Lennon cass..
involving the right OF Shareholders to hold slaves in
this State traRstn will probably be reached At this
term, h being No. 6S ON the calendar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

DEPUTY SECRETARY Oh SrarE.-Mr. Jones, Secro-
tary of State has appointed d. ii. p Wilcox of Chau-
tauque, his Deputy but, as Mr. W. cannot take the
place until the LIST OF April. Mr.. Bamber Of Oneida
will serve meanwhile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

CLgRK's APPoISrsrSrs.-Tbe Clerk of the Assem-
bly, has made the following appointments:
Assislant Ceft Luther Caldwell RockAnd Josrss Cie'A
Cornelius e Underwood Cayugs; Engro-sing terk -
Crsnda Washington Senior Deputy Ciers John hsdeocs
la.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Stnie Contention.

The State Convention, at Columbus, on
the IS h, was largely attended, aud very
enthusiastic. This nomination Of LINcoLN
X HAMLty was ratified; and the Chicago
Platform reendorsed, In the formation
ol the State ticket, Jacob BIinkerhoH, as
expected, was nominated on the first bal
lot. No man could have been selected,
who would have given morO satisfaction
than Justice BrinkerhoH.
Levi Sargent Of Tuscarawas county.
was nominated 10y acolamatioh for Mem.
Der Of Board Of Public Works MIR. Sar.
giant is an old canalcr, and his ueighbors
endorse him as man Of honor aud integ-
rity.
James Murry, Of Wood county, wat
nom uatod on the second ballot, for tht
office Of Attorney General. He is repre-
scnicd as young man Of fine ability.
Two Electors ut large, we've chosen by
the Convention, VIZ; Fred, llassaurck
Of Cincinnati, and Joseph Nj, Root. o
Sandusky. Fourteen Congressional Dis
lrictS appointed their electors for Presi
dent aud Vice President Seven are yo
TO he chosen, when the ticket will be full
as follows, 81 District Electors, and tw,
Ser onal Electors,
ol Hon ]. NJ. Root, ourpersonal knowl
edge ia limited. liz is thoroughly Repub
liean, and stands high wherehe is known
&r llassaurok, is german Of superior
talents and ,loqueuce; thoroughly Amer
icarized, and wilhall 4 Republican. lie
is the Gle leader Of a great many thousand
german Republicans who viii cast their
votes this fail Tor Lincoln aud Hamlin 80
Wien Mr.. llassaurek FIRST identified him.
self with Amerium institutions, he voted
With tho "Democrats,' but being too
thoroughly imbued with tho love of a Re-,
publican form Of Government TO follow
that party in their destructive career, he
left them.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
blood Foodl blood rooa,

We have varied feelings In reading the advertise;
ment OF DR.. BRONSoN'S BLOOD FOOD, IN another
column; but we think qualification edominates for
though we regret to see so celebrated man coming
forward even In appearance, under the same flag us
cuaeks, THAT is, by resofDg to oadEerising-yot We
take satisfaction also in knowing that there is now
reliable preparation before the people for that most
melancholy and fatal diseased Consumption and other
organtic complaints.
DIR. BRONSON isiecturer In our Medical Colleges,
and his success in his speciality has been so wonderful
that he has consented at variance with the prejudices
ofevery regular practitioner, to make it known as
he Is doing, for the benefit of suffering humanity.
He has secured for Agents, however,, II firm whose
respectablity separates entirely his from
all tinge Of quackery. Messrs. CHURCH & Dupont
are his sole managers, as they are also for that most
invaluable Of pre- eparatiohs, DIR. EAToN'S INFAN-
TINE CORDIAL. lfmothers could know the great
care taken In putting up this article,-some idea Of
which they can form by comparison oft with other
article Of the kind ,they would prefer il to anyhng
that has ever bes offered them. For our own part;
II we had child suffering, would not hesitate TO
administrator this preparation, knowing that such
careful druggists would not engage IN anything that
was bot perfectly safe and enectual- Quebec Gazeo
III lee advertisement lmlO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Overland Mail News.

SrRrEGFIELp, Missouri, June 1.-THE
overland mail coach with San Francisco
advices 10 May 38th arrived here at half.
past seven o'clock this evening,
SAN Francisco, May 28-The Pony Ex-
press with ST. Louis dates is due at Car
son Valley this morning. but on account
Of Indian hostiliies on the route for 20C
miles beyond that point, is feared the
Express has been cut of. The last Elk,
press left here on Friday the 25th, but we
are not yot advised whether it passed the
dangerous part Of tho route on its way
Eastward.
iurihg nearly all of tho past w.ck il
has rained necessarily.
The accounts from Carson Valley up tC
the eth, represents that about Is, 600 In
diaus remain in the vicinity Of Pyramid
Lake, and that 600 hunters under Col
Hays, and 200 United States troops under
Captain Stewart, had gone out TO attack
them in front aud rear.
We are therefore in hourly expectation
of another battle,
TERKA, May ga letter received from
Little Shasta River, dated the 25h, cen
firms the rumor of Tie Indian difficulties
on Battle Crock, and says that the Indians
have commenced hostiliIies in good earn
est.
From the Daily Epeaiag BHiieiin, Afayg6.
W. w. Finney, the Agent of the Pony
Express, called u on us this morning and
gave us some sad news respecting the
perilous condition Of that enterprise. lie
had just received telegraph from Carson
City, which stated that the station al
Simpson Park was burned on Monday last,
aud that the station keeper and all the
animals are missing.
The dispatch further inio,ms Mr., Fin
npy that the man who came with the last
express from Reese river. was lorced, by
fear Of the Indians, to lie by for thirty.six
hours at Smith Greek Station, otherwise
tho Express would have arrived at Carson
City in less than six days; and though the
Express, leaving here on the 18th, had
been duly started on the perilous journey,
there was doub. as to who would be the
succeeding exprcssman with the letters
which lett here yesterday. There were on
the road, jourreyiug towards California,
at least 600 or 700 emigronts with their
wagons and stock, who would fall victims
to the cruelty aud rapacity Of the savages,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Baltimore Convention.

Up to the very latest hour OF cur going
TO press, we have received no intelligence
which justilies an opinion of any posi-.
bic kind, as TO the final action Of the
Convention. The dispatches to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial, and to the Enquirer,
closing up tie two first days proceedings,
conflict slightly, as to the confidence of
the friends OF Mr.. Douglas 10 Baltimore,
as to his chances Of success. The signs
would seem to be, tina, Mr.. Douglas'
friends are not sanguine. aud that m ighty
efforts are being made by strong forces
10 slaughter him on the Threshold. The
committee on delegates, when Il ey do re
port, will present two reports; majority
and minority; and the tug commences
before the convention. The Dougastes
pretend 10 figure out $50 votes for him,
eo3 being necessary to nomination 1t
is not thought that vote will be reached
before tomorrow (Friday,)
Intense excitement prevails, and SO far,
whiskey, pistols and hard names, are re-.
ported as the visible clemens. We shall
undoubtedly be able before ouT next issue
to lay the sequel before our readers. For
the present, we have to say. that as strange
creations sometimes come out Of chaos,
We are compelled to wait for the separa
ton Of light from darkness. if ligh, there
be.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21

We clip the following from the Nation
al Union, published in Winchester Ken.
lucky:
EY- Hon. Charles Sumner having re.
sumed his seat in the United States SEN
ate. made recently lengthy an!i-Slavery
speech. His main SUBJECT seemed TO be
what he was pleased to call the barbara
ties of slavery. He made some illusions
personal to himself, which may be of
interest to hear now, 10 those WIN rcmem
Der the terrible exct ement into which the
public was thrown few years since,
when for the cruel aud unmerciful re.
proaches of Mr.. Simmer, an attempt was
made by South Carolina ruffian to as
sasslnate him.
Undertaking nov, after a silence of
more than four years. 10 speak on this i'm
portant subject should suppress the
emotions natural 10 such an occasion, if
did not declare on the threshold my graf
itude to the Supreme Being through
whose bening care am enabled. after
much suffering aud many changes, once
again to resume my duties here, and 10
speak for the cause which is so near my
heart. When last entered into this de-.
ba,e, it became my duty TO expose the
crime against Kansas, ana to insist upon
the immediate admission of that Terrific
ry as State into this Union, with Con-
stilution forbidding Slavery.
"Time has passed, but the question re.
mains. Resuming the discussion pre-.
cisely where let it, am happy to ayow
that rate Of moderation which it is said
may venture even to fix the boundaries of
wisdom itself. | have no griefs 10 utter;
only barbarous egotism could intrude
, these into this chamber. / have no per.
sonal wrongs to avenge; only ba, bar.
Gus nature could attempt TO WELD that
vengence which belongs to the Lord.
The years that have interviewed and the
tombs that have opened since | spoke,
( have their voices too, which cannot fail
to hear. Besides, what is any man
among the living or among the dead com
pared with the question before us2 1t ia
this a'one which | shall discuss, and |
open the argument with the easy victory
\ which is found in charity"
Mr.. Sumner closed as follows:
. Thus. sir. speaking for freedom in
Kansas, have spoken for freedom eve.
: rywhere, and for civilization, and as the
'ces is contained in the greater, SO are all
sciences, all reGnements. all charities, all
delights of life embodied in this cause
You may reject, but it will be only ior
to-day, The sacred animosity between
freedom and slavery can end only in the
] triumph of freedom.
2 "Ihe same question will soon be carried
3 before that high tribunal, supreme over
the Senate and the Court, where the
judges will be counted by millions. where
the judgement rendered will bo the sol.
emn charge Of an aroused people, inslruc.
ting new priest tn the name Of freedom
to see that civilization receives no dctri.
ment"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21


How shall the coming contest for Fres.
idcnt Of tho United States be determined?
Are the people prepared to drop every
other consideration, and proceed to re-
duce to practice correct principles, in ac.
cordauce with tho fundamental doctrines
Of Republican government, or shall the
contest be carried on by calling into rc-
QUESTION solfshuess, passion. human ig
nOrAnce aud envy, praclibls cunning aud
ariful expedient, with no other end il,
view, than u victory over al opposing
partY2
These are grave inquiries, and impcri
ously demand the serious attention of cit.
liens who have an interest iu the perpelu
alton Of the Republican form of govern
meut Of the United States, which has at.
tracted both the admiration and envy OF
the civilized world, The political strug.
giles through which this country las pass.
ed. during the last thirty years, has, it
may DO said, not been conducted upon the
most rational plans. Victory, or which
IS precisely the same thing, the division
OF the honors aud emoluments of Office oo
one can deny, has been the ruling passion
Corrupt and base demapogurs have baa
thIngs mostly their own Wv. In ii,
fervor and ambition Of pat, zeal men
have almost been led to forget, that meaa
urcs, and not men, claim their attach
ment. Hence, the masses await the 40
tioO OF a0piranIs who are seeking position
at the expense Of principles. and to de
grading extent acquiesco 10 the nomiua
llon' aod measures which they project
Wba'claim has party upon the free exer
c'se OF Judgment Of electorsp II partie,
have erred, and become corrupt. whal
does man lose by cutting loose from
them?
When il said now. that man is pol
itician, what, let us ask. is tho FIRST nnc
governing idss seocialing itself with ,ha
assertion' y means emphatically,
tricEstsr. a dsmkEasae, man who make
a trade ofhiS art'@s gain good pOsilio,
a' the expense Ofprinciple; and if necessa
ry' by playing upon the credulity of hi
c9nsa'uencyiops who deals in the science
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
PilInhle.

Il inspires the honest reader with feel
ings of commiseration, contempt and
mirth to look through the assumed Dem
ocratic papers,a and witness the spasmodic
efforts of the parasites of the pro'slavery
administration, to slew out something
that will lie detraclivo of the good name
Of Mr.. LINCOLN. Never, 10 the annals Of
political warfare, was party more at
fault. They have Canvassed his career
from his cradle 10 the present hour, and
have made the discovery, that he has
once been member of Congress; that he
voted for the Wilmot Proviso; that he al
one time rose 10 question of order In the
house; and at another time moved the
previous question; and did many Other
things that members Of Congress some
times do.
The Democracy! are also much exer'
cised in apprehension Of the re-enac'men'
Of the election SCIENCES Of 1910. They
proclaim that several war cries have al
ready gone abroad from tie Republican
camp, like the following:
Honest Old Abe. Peoples Candidate
for President; Rails; FlaLboats; Wigwams
&c, and there is reason to expect, tina
shortly, they will be pushed to the ne
cessity Of adducing evidence to show
that Mr.. LINCOLN was born Of parents VIII
were lllers of the soil that LINCOLN him
self actually labor,d with his own hands
even in the degrading occupation Of split
ting rails; and that he actually climbe
the rough sleeps 10 fame, by the WI
gar and undemocratic meaus Of self edu
cation aud individual effort
The foil into which this hybrid Demol
racy las f"lle, ., really, upon the Who'll,
eliciis moro mir.h and compassi on tia
blame. They need no reply,aud Republ
can editors can take no notice Of the
rantings. at least not in any serious way
The life and public virtues of ADRAHA
LINCOLN are too deeply enshined in th
hearts and patriotism Of the masses; en-
his whols record is TOO clean, to nee
any efforts from his friends 10 exaIt hi
worth. or cover up, or palate bis politics
sins. For our own part, We shall nc
"stoop 10 conquer" untilwe see somelhin
in MIR. LINcoLN's lie that presents an as
sailable point. II a viper caught in it
own trap stings itself and dies, SO let
die. We have LINCOLN y HAMLIN, an
the Republican Platform. and the Con
slitulion, aud we proclaim our positlo
invulnerable. Let your arrows fly, the,
will fall at your own ieet. Hiss out you
forked tongued venom, crawl in your owl
slime you have worked your own fortune
you must not complain; you have chosel
your own destiny, o Democracy!
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Tuesday the aerh In Log an

The delegates to the Congressiona al
Convention, TO be held at Logan on Tues
day the 26th inst, and whose names are
found under the notice in another column
of this paper, are respectfully desired tc
80 arrange their business as to attend
there if possible. as it is important that 4
full meeting ohould be had The Re.
publicans OF this district can e'ect theiI
candidate this fall, if they go to work III
the right way.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Special Notices.
ASCENSION
There will be a Bal
loon 30 feet in height
sent up from the Pub
lie Square on the aE-
ternOOn of the "4th,"
by VIM. GEBELEIN &
Co.


SMALL Pox IN LANCASTER. re.
gret to have learned that an impression
has gone abroad, that Mr.. DAVIS, former.
y OF the WOollen Factory, is now at
work in it, and that his family are sick
with the Small POr. Mr.. DAVIS is in
Wilmington and has not been here since
the disease commenced. Theaffliction of
bis family is something resembling this
disease, and about which our physicians
are not agreed. At all events it is no.
spreading aud our establishment is as
healthy as at any time since its com,
mencement. BICKFORD & OLDs.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
OBITUARY.

DlED--In this City, on Sabbath morn.
ing, juno l7lh, 1860, after a protracted
illness, Mrs SARAH JULIAN, wife OF
Mr.. Isaac W. julian, aged 80 years, II
months and 3 days.
The deceased was born 10 Fairfield coun
y, Ohio, and on July 4tb, 1850, was unit.
ed in marriage with him who now deeply
mourns over his lad and affective bereave.
ment. Her gentle department and amiable
disposition endcircd her to all who know
hcr. For years past she was deeply i'm.
pressed with the necessity of uniting her
self 10 the Church Of God; aud upon that
conviction, about year ago, she was io.
ceived into the frstregulaS Baptist Church
Of Lancaster by Rev, j. B Sackett, Of
which she continued a devoted and ex.
emplary member until her death. In this
dispensalion Of Divine Providence, we are
again reminded, of the necessity of that
preparation which alone can en- liable US, in
the hour Of our mortal extremity, to mcet
our last enemy with composure, aud like
our much lamented friend Mrs. Julian,
with solid assurance OF the sustaining
and comforting grace of God, be enabled
10 meet him with a smile and exClaim all
is woN. Thus in peace has passed away
from earth devoted and affection ,te wife,
a tender aud indulgent mother, kind and
amiaSle neighbor and friend and an exem-
plary christian, leaving to mourn her car
y loss, kind and atfectionate husband,
with four children to whom her loss can
not be supplied, one brother and sister, and
a numerous circle of friends and acquant.
ances who with stricken hearts, lament
her early departure, whilst they enjoy the
cheering consolation, that her happy spirit
has scared abnve, aud with her blessed
SaviouENhom she loved and served on
earth, is now enjoying the eternal felicity
of the upper sanctuary. @.
In Columbus, on the 18th Of May last,
Mrs, MARGARET ANN wife Of Mr.. William
r. Darnell, aged 32 years ard 4 months
MIR, Daruell is o relative of Mr.. James
Rice of this city. He was formerly a
merchant Of Groveport, and was also a
resident Of Lancaster some 2 years since.
At Lithopolis. Ohio, April 24th, 1860,
MELVILLE " ENGLAND, sged l9 years
Also, June 18th. PAULINE A. ENGLAND,
aged is years, children Of Amos England
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
Disease Of tl,e stomoch

The stomach Is the most liable TO get out Of order
Hence now important that diseased matter clog IL
operation, which would cause nausea and distres y
our food 1t also weakens the brain, destroys the
memory, creates pains and dimness and variou afic
The head itproduces great difficulty in breath
ing and swallowing. Sometimes fainting and fts
viii ensue; also bad breath, reslessnoss and great
loss Of strength II not Immediately a.eI ded TO- the
blood will carry the disease through the whole sys.
TEN, and death will end the work. From 10 oftbese
Pills day will keep the digestive organs in healthy
condition, anu uncog or carry away all impure mat
ter and thoroughly restore and cleanse the stomach
at the same time the Pills W i'll purify the blood as
10 drive all manner OF disease from the sy stem.
WoRMS-Jn quantity OF corrupted mattor there
Is always 10 be found nest ofworms. They cannot,
neither will they stay anywhere else. Weak stomach
and bowels are subject them, they have not sui.
hcient power TO digeat their food Hence large hear
Of matteIis lodged, and worms must be the result
lew doses Of these pills will disturb them in their
nest, and drive them out of the system.
IT should be remembered, that an occasional dose
when health, especially after taking cold will pre-
yeDtthe disease from forming in the body.
". MoIse's slndian Root Plsare sold by all deae rs
III Meuiclnes' June 7, l660-lmlO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-21
BY Il. 3. II. LEYrRlSo,


ofall the birds, really think;
Thou art, o rapt'rng sBo6-O'LiRk,"
The sweetest OF musicians;
Fortoy, an added joy-for grief
certain and most sure relief,
The surest Of physicians!
Thou art, in name a relative OF mine:
"A cousin, ifjudging from thy strains divine,
SO e0i'ntng to my fond Imagination;
No matter ifthe plea be bad or sound,
like to sec my nanesake "BOb-bing around,
In proud fullhlment his station!
You STARK" it boldly through the azure skies,
Most sweetly singing as you higher rise,
Uprising from some field OF clover,
With qniq'r wings and shiv 'rtng frame,
AS ifeach feather had caught the flame,
You seem 10 sing all oVerI
You know ''old honest ABE" of Lincoln clan,
He's one ofus--he's every inch man,
And every half inch, something greater
You figure forth his Presidential need,
When up the heavens You mount with speed,
Without the aid of"gGs" inaaterl
The true Republican Of Illinois
Not merely ''ORe" is he ,but"thrssn oil the boys
A Webster, Jackson, Clay in combination
And And ere The go campaign around shall n.y.,
The fossil wings old "Abram's bosom" shall tr
To reach tbcii only sure salvation.
Thy motlied robe like ancient Joseph's ress,
bright prophetic In its guess,
That "Aben like "J0,n will rise TO station
HuzZaing in its ev'ry glorious hue,
For matchless LINCOLN and for H AMLiH too,
The patrotiotio Red, and White and Blue,
The conq'ring colors Of cong ring nation
Sweet "BOb-OHink," )" thy witching strains,
From Latta's, 7romP's and Tailmadge'S aow'i
plains.
Are gaining more and more our admiration
For Abe and thee with kindred name,
In song and politics proclaim
Our presenthope and future consumation
LANCASTER, June 81, 1861.