davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING sEssGoN.
The Association was called 10 order by -us
President The session was opened wi'h
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Burshoder Of Def
ance.
report was read by A b. Wes,, of
Toledo, on Proper Studies ior young chill
dren.
The Association was then addressed for
about an hour by John Eaton, Jr., of Toledo,
Subject-Free Schools as means of increaS-
ing Wealth
Mr.. A. B. Palmer, of Poledo, who was ap-
pointed to report on the subject of Moral In
struction in Schools, offered the following res
outions, which, after brief discussion by
Mr. Palmer and Mr.. D. E. Wells, of Perrys-
burg were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That any system of education is
essentially defective which does not provide
for the harmonious and symmetrical develop
mcnt of all the powers and faculties-physical,
Intellectual and moral-wiih which mankind
a,e endowed by their Creator.
Resolyed, That much of the popular in
] SNTuCLlOut dt luC pl 'oCht hAN "'
it does to unnatural and unhealthy intelec
tual growth, at the expense of physical imbe-
cility and moral dwarting, fails to qualify for
/ high social and civil not to say, religious,
duties and relations; especially in country
like our own, where the popular will is soyer-
eign
Reso!ved, That in view of these facts, it is
our duty as educators, to do all in our power
TO devise and put into effective operation, such
AGENCIES as shall tend to restore to their proper
position each Of the three departments of edu-
cation and especially to secure for moral in
struction rank more nearly commensurate to
its Importance than that which it now occu
pies
Resolved, That it is duty of the first im
portance, devolved upon the Teacher, not
only by the State, but by every parent and
child, in view of his relations to them, care
fully to instruct those committed to his care
by precept and especially by constant ex-
ample in those principles and doctrines which
are universally acknowledged 10 lie at the
foundation of all moral rectitude of charac-
ter.
Mr F. Ho.lepbccE, Of Pery,bar5 of. red
tae following;
R@0He9 Tina. we hereby tender 10 the
c.tizens Of Defiance, our gyalam. hanks ior
The generous hospJa lty bestowed upon The
members of tAis Association duiiug i.s present
session.
Resolped That VIZ also tender our thanks
to the President and directors of the Toledo
and Illinois Railroad, for their liberality ii
passing the members of this Association ovel
said road at half price. May success crown
all their efforts.
Mr.. Eaton spoke upon the first resolution
He thought the cordial hospitality of the cii
zens of Defiance almost unprecedented. BY
the timely and systematic arrangements o.
the committee and the earnest co cooperation o.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05
Esmrhnnnn nc Rgorc.

Many democrats in the north resolved to
support the Cincinnati nominee merely be-
cause it was Buchanan, and hoped he would
have sufficient discretion 10 spit upon the
platform" Vain hope Buchanan is no more!
He has vanished like the will O. the wisp, and
has written his own epitaph The Cincinna-
ii platform is now the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency In proof of this, we
extract the following paragraph from a recent
speech made by Buchanan before the Key
stone Club:
al have been placed upon a platform OF
WHICH MOST HEARTILY APPROVE,
and that can speak for me. Being the repre-
sentative of the great Democratic party, and
not simply James Buchanan, l must square
my conduct according to the platform of that
party, and insert no new plank or take one
from it."
There you have it, as square as an
old fashioned boot. Who goes for the Gin
cinnati platform, with Buchanan annexed?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

EE-John X. Miller, of Mount Vernon
Ohio, has been appointed Consul to Bor
deaux, France.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

Ey-Tbe msckerel fishery is promising a
neh return to the hardy laborers this year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

EsGs- 1t is claimed that sufficient evidence
has been obtained by the Kpnsas Committee
to Impeach the President. Weheard prom
inent and intelligent democrat, in this place,
express a hope that they might succeed in
their efforts. The truth is, Wood county
democrats are notled by the nose blind-folded
Look out for good report from Wood coun
ty for Freedom and Fremont.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed and qualified administrator
the estate os RobertJ j. Barber late of ood county
deceased II. BARBER.
July ., lS5G,--Sw4--
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05
Proceedings of the Educational AS
sOcintiOn of North Western Ohio.

Proceedings of the Educational AS
sOcintiOn of North Western Ohio.
The first Semi Annual Meeting of this As
sociation, was held in the city of Defiance,
pursuant to appointment, on the Goth and
2lst inst, exercises commencing at 8 o'clock
Pm
The Association met in the Court House,
was called to order by the President, E. W.
henderson Of Watervile and the session was
opened with prayer by the Rev. E. r, Tucker,
of Defiance
On motion of John Eaton, Jr., S. NJ. Etter
was appointed assistant Secretary.
The opening address was delivered by the
President. He gave very clear and forci-
Bile exposition Of the educational condition oi
the North West; its wants and necessities,
and the appropriate means for eleyating
the standard of education to its proper rosi.
ton
otter which q report was read by d. A
Pesse of Sylvania, on the Feasibility of estab
fishing High Schools in our State under the
New School Law.
The Secretary then read letter from Rev
Anson Smyth, editor of the Ohio Journal o.
Education, regretting his inability TO be pres
ent at the meeting of this Association con-
graduating it on its first meeting; and com
plimenting many of the gentlemen and all o
the fairer portion IN attendance.
F. Hollenbeck of Perrysbuig being called
or, offered the following resolution, which
after spirited discussion by the author Johr
Eaton. Jr., Samuel Adams of Napoleon, VIM
A. Brown and Wolsey Wells of Dsfance, and
S NJ. Elter Of Perrysburg, was unanimously
adopted.
Resolped, That it is the duty of the County
School Examiners, to mature well digestec
system by which 10 ascertain the qualification
of appli ;ants for teachers certificates.
The following persons became members o
the Association by paying fee of fifty cents
Samuel Adams, Emeline E. Bassett, Mary
Charles, o. P. Cowdery, D. E. Courson, NJ
E. Cox, Charlotte S. Forsyth, Louisa Fair
child Clarissa Fairchild, S. A. Gould, Liher
ly Hall, Julia s. Hathaway, VIM Henry, G
c. Hartman, Joseph Carr, Cornelia S. Mel
son. Cora L. Nelson, d. A. Pease, A. Par
CELLS, B F. Reed, Sarah Secor, B. F South
worth, G. S J. Soubworth, Mrs, Mary Scan
mel, Mary Vass, Mrs. A. d WrighF, Marii
B w lis
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

EFtNiFu SESSION.
dissolution convened 10 listen TO an I'D dire.s
rom Hon Fl II Barney, aate ccmaissiaer
of Common Schools,
Before the speaker arrived, the Secretary,
al the requesl OF the President, made bIiet
statement of the result OF the forts of School
Examiners in Wood and Lucas counties. to
obtain subscribers for the Ohio Journal Of
Education, from among candidates for exami-
nation, in compliance with a resolution to that
effect adopted at the organization Of the As
sociation.
Mr.. Barney then came in and spoke alitne
more than an hour to an attentive and well
filed house, on some Of the features and
practical workings of the Free School Law Of
Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
y been duly appointed aud qualified as administrator
on the estate of Henry Burkheart late of Wood coun
ty Ohio deceased EDWIN FULLER
July g. 1S5G-Sw3#
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-05

" III. 7, Z IT INN IIII4II'
BY MURRtT & DoDGE, his Att'ys
July 8, 1SjG-3w2SL42
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30
Chicago, Alton 4 st. Louis r.
(ak - s,zs:e;s;s. 1880
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN

Chicago and 81. Louis.
rains Ieace Chicago for S. Louis and inferno.
didte places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays eAccptedO 93AA
Express Train, saturdays cxccpied) 1lfOrx
Trains iedre 81. Lonis for Chicago and inte,,ae
didte pidces
accommodation Train, (sundnys cxcepteD 70oA "
Express Train Saturdays excepted) 3SOPx
trains run directly thraugi, without change OF
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Hoom-
ihgt0n, springfield, Carlnylle and Alton.
w'lranJ run on this road make direct copnectlona
u Joliet Cut or and Michigan Central Railroad al
Joliet, making this the shortest, quicket and most re-
liable route between 81 Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois G. ntral n. at Bloomington, for La
Sale, Men4iJiA and Cairo.
decatur and NaY;cs.
With al the Rail- Dads div-rging from Chicago
9th uaiy line OF Packets Mt 81 Louis for keokuk.
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
1hroan !eckets eoT al pls.rs neRlloncd above can
proc ed NJ all the principal ticket Offices in the
On'ted States, ana VI The Offices
In 81 louis In Chicago
' o' =" " AsAia'Eeon Az - DEARBORN street, oppo.
ssses w Assve. ate fremont House.
1ICHD r. MORGAN, ia, stunt.
hioominEton, jSE. I. ioSs. fcoivdti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30
DE.sTYS7RY.

DE.vII4SIKI.
@A DIR. W G cHUncH having permanently
Re>S@s--S located III davenport, respectfully
UJl~S tender his serl ICES to the cit
49, izrnS, in all operation appertain-
ing 10 ih' practlc" Of Dental Surgery.
T'rth inserted from "A single tooth Ia full tl,flble
sett in the fin st style Of the ART aud warranted
give sa'iSia t"n. Offc"-Brady street, west side,
between Fourth and Firth.
W. are allowed ts refer to-
DIR J BECKER. Cincinna,i; Dr Train. Pcmeroy,
o.; Fitzgerald, Cariiuviiie, Hi Mr. T Mc';avran,
Davenport (may22dtD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30
E, w. WHEELER.

81 = z " = &c OtO ~ ~ . q . - :
once IN Ddrenporrs xsock, No. I, TAd1S avorv,
Sprcpared to farm sh plans and spccifcatiors t.te
1confrac's and superintsndthe same for Public ana
Private Buildings Of all descriptions. a
July 10, 1866 diy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30
Eleven nest Desirable Building
Lets,
70 Lease fer YJlteea Years.

TINE South fractional half o. block - fsevenfy.
nvcl corner o. II Claire ard Front Streets, sub
divided Into eleven lots suitable for cnmmodious
stDree, enA Coamlssj6n Houses, h offered 10 least
landing vllA inity TO ~ 1a1DTead depot, mahel
II D cGlisSly deeivahle ~ hngilesA psrposes, d
=. ~ ~ -, MLD1erH, xssl DsveSpDsso
eDAvIo0q = 1U11 Dsveapoe. tuoA0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30
DIR. j MCDOWELL,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

10 WISHES to inform the public that h" has
5k1R pnrnau.ntly heated in Davenport, where
%E he will continue to treat all the diseases the
~ u horse is subj ct to, on the pD>t Scientific
Principles. After constant practice Of maly years
all kinds 81 diseases, he fcl> happy say that he
will giyr sa isfaction I" all hat employ him. IT, can
pruducc : good Certificates as aly other man West
Of New York lie is here only few months, and th.
many important cures he has e6sctcd since he came
will speak more for him than readily be inserted
III a Newspaper.
The following gentlemen who nave employed hI2a
since h" cam" here the most will
tify to hi, abilities a competent Veterinary SIR
gcon.
Andiseascs warranted cured ifcurabe, or no msn-
cy yAd
H. earnestly solicits trial on any severe case
whatever Any lie cannot cure If any other man
can h" got u IT, he will pay HIN cut OF his
IrpcS'i.
Pole evil. and Fistulas warranted cured "a any
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30

14USQU11O IETzZNeG,
RO.nINEI Netting . and io8 inshes Nm. Alee
A&co00ou Netting. just geceivsa ~
's'i'a spsa = Il di:iss Ia
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30

6& 60 -;
Spring arrangement,
IN and after Monday April lath 1856, and INIT
Ofurther notice trains sill ave Rock Island dairy
Sundays -xrP;ed, ~ follows:
1st mail train At eco N
I'd express. stopping only At the principal
stations At 10 45 A N
- night express, stopping n All stations S1OPM
4th freight, with 81 class At 6 10 A NJ
Trains arrive Al Rock Island daily, Sundays ex-
Ceptesl, ~ follows:
Isl plk2t cxpic.as - HuO A. n
"a empress, stopping Only At pria stations % r T.
~ man train - IOl5P. r.
Ath freight, with ~ class cars ct 8A5PN
All over this road are In direct conn.xon at
ChcaeO with trains over hNh the Mfchigxn Southern
and Michigan Central n. y. 10 xnd from Detroit TO-
ledo. cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkirk, Bu1slo, kisgara Fails. Atfany, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington Also At
laSal!e with trains 81 the Illinois Central nesxiv-
North to Gaens and South to a. Louis and Cairo 10
WHICH places ttckets can b. procured Of
8. 8. STEPHENS, Ticket Agent,
y. =. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers are reminded II the necessityof giving
silnot directions to the destination Of their bag
gage, also prufe ticaets hefe taking their seata
In the the Conductors collect fares oRy sta
tions the line ~ the Chcaso Rock Island railr0ad
JOHN y. TRACY, Superintendent.
". II. WHrJnA1. Asst Sup't.
Rock Island, April7 1853. fdt1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-30

WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &c.
Il. 4 J. Nelson's JeWelry Store,
Watches, JeaUel,'y and
Fancy Goods.

q We have just opened ON Brady Stree few
E3A doors above the Post Once, new and beau
GA,iz3 tiful assortment Of watches Jewclry silver
ware, Ciocks, Fancy Goods, etc., which we can and
WI sell as cheap any establishment west OF New
oik as We purchase exclusively at the lo,resf c0sA
Prtces' frcm the manufacturers and importers We
would respectfully nyite the ladies TO call and exam
rae our stock We always take pleasure in showing
col eoods: From our thorough practical knowledge
OF giving entire satisfaction thereby meritine liner
t.'e q pubic patronage. msrchS dawtfa,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
GREASY MECHANICS.

Free society! we sicken name! what but a
smaI-ned farmers and theorists. All the
especially the New England States, devoid
Of society fitted for we-bted gentleman The prevailing
class meets with is that OF mechanics struggling to be
xenel and small farmers who do their druGgey and
yet hardly body
your society your
deavorng extend into tAlapama) Her.
I'D for Buchanan.
Savery is most bighting curse upon the Old Dominon
and know Of but one way of getting rid Of oy legislative
authority; and that purpose 1t
shall never be wanted'-Wdshington.
Mr. Polk will hnd Mr. Buchanan unreliable man. l
know him well, and Mr. Polk will yet admit the correctness
Of my predictions. .'-General Jackson.
principle Is and will remain that
are by nature free.-Csntinental Congress- .779.
No man can lay safety upon his pillow
midst OF slavery.-Thomas Jefferson.
should postery adherence OF slavery.
Patrick Henry.
You cannot lay yonr finger upon that part OF the
which conveys power carry
States the Union VI the United
Staes-Henry Clay.
nexbly opposed to the extension of slavery this
Continent, beyond It's present Iimits-John c. Fremont
1.-THE ABOLITION OF DOMESTIC SLAVERY is the greatest
object these Colonies, where unhappily in
iroduced in their infant state"-Je6erson in l774.
Speaking the subject Jefferson remarks:s' When
remember that God Is JUST trembe for couitry''
HENRY CLAY ON SLAyERY.-''I have said that never
could vote myself repeat can,
territory where does existHenry
Ciay's Speech, Feb. 6, 1850.
there substantial done,
land prevented
territory, ready to the principle the extension
slavery. pledged to II the 1885 been
pledged again. and will perform those pedges
thing unnecessarily
that does discredit understa
Speech of Daniel Webster, 7th March, 1850.
nothing which they
tke notice humble person myself will reproach
w!th when, said the other day, had made
mind, for under circumstances would consent
extension the Slavery the United
Stes the farther Increase of Slave Representation
the House OF Of Daniel Websfev
on the Oregon Bill. ls4s.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

misnamed " Democracy''-'s No further! you
shall not destroy this Confederacy! We will
preserve through all time this blessed Union of
States, and will preserve Liberty with 1.-THE
heritage of our fathers shalt outlive your dag
gerr
Elect Fremont, and We shall hear no more Of
that everlasting echo of '' dissolution,"' disso-
lution'-seoession will be a forgotten whisper,
or if it fingers at all among our woods and bills,
it will not come in the thunder tones which break
upon our ears to-day, but like the gentle murmur
of the waves Of the sea, as the storm subsidies,
and they roll peacefully to the shore. May
Heaven grant, and the people will, that before
another week shall have been chronicled, the
fearless Pathfinder, the gallant Cincinnatus of the
West, may be elevated to the chair now dis
graced by an imbecile and villainous oligarchy,
to save tho Union and Liberty ,ciih it, and to
wave the olive-branch Of fraternal love over a
now discordant and guilty Republic!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
perature.

aGT A little clear cold has struck all the
blue bottled flies with astonshment, and, a
green ard yellow melancholy" upon their
countenances, they 60 crawling off with a
equity hobble into familiar crevices. And mus
quitoes too, who have been fillibustering all the
Summer and presenting their bills in vien,
are now limping around our sanctum as if
they were spawned in their six hind legs
Well it's good enough for 'em--they've no bust.
ness to be musuuitoes.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

B9- The correspondent of the N. H.
Palladium, writing from Philadelphia, says Of
the late election" Many Of the precincts
will have the whole vote thrown out, as the in
sPectors appointed were not allowed in the room
thereby rendering the election invalid. In
some Of the wards, mostly Irish, there have
been more votes reported than there are in.
habitants- black, and feminine p
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

DR. WAYLAND.-The publication of this
good mans purpose to vote for Fremont has
been followed throughout the Slave States by
an assault upon his work upon Moral Science.
as dangerous to the characters OF the uninform-
ed Southern youth who study it, and dangerous
to the institution Of Slavery. If the Oligarchy
is disposed to try the experiment OF getting
along withou, Morality, as we'll as Freedom,
we are willing. t-e.s, srealss saI
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

gYT The Calliope," OF steam-organ, In
vented recently to affix upon locomotives and
play variety of popular melodies as the train
advances, is soon to be introduced on some of
our western railroads. We hope the instru-
ment will learn first to play good number of
funeral dirges
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

c. The st. Louis Herald states that new
Fremont paper is about to be started in st. Louis
BY man of wealth, who will get up q strong and
able journal The intention is to make It an
eight page daily, and it will commence BY raising
the Fremont and Dayton banner, With . full
electoral ticket for thu SsatA q s.ec1ooQ .s1uo
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

O. Hundreds of teams can be seen daily on
the st. Anthony road loaded with produce for the
interior. railroad would most certainly pay
between hero and the city Of the Falls-who'll
move in the matter?
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
HuZZa for NItnn esOtaS

CHI A r L ES w. WOOL LEY.
' LOWER LEvEE, ST. PAUL,
10 now fairly under way, and will transscta
STORAGE, FORWARDING, AND COMMISSION
p .ts. BlSlN ESS, aH. @'t
Deallargely in G.t -
GRAIN, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
To all busines ustcd to his care, he will rive
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. 1st
Marx packages scare Of C. W. W., ST. PAux.~
-t..I sg9iH .sra REFERS TO F3 9tt
1essrs. Borup and Oakes, Bankers st. PAU. l.
Thomas B. Winston, ESQ.,, do. '-F3 177[' st- 70
y. F. McC!oskey, ESQ.,, Galena, ILL.,. tc .4ls4sa.r
?. f. Walker, Esq, Dubuqus Iowa.
T. r. Taft Il Co., do. do.
g.. Phelps, ESQ.,, Oquawka, III. fl'f5sa 5tt
l.. A. Bsnoist, Co., Bankers. st. Lsuis, No -os
Colonel Robert Campbell, do, 10.
Cornwall & Brothers, Louisv lie, Ky. >, 80 E-,eJ
Wiiamson Mann Co., New York.
samuel Denman, ESQ, do. ,.f e-
so Hugh Campbell, Esa., Phiiadelph Pa. .-+
Jos 8. Lowering b Co., 10. do. ttaoF f.'.f o..s
weld Mln,t. Boston. 40,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca The drunken Willard, whom the Demo.
Gratis of Indiana have just elected for their Gov
ernor, made speech at Martinsville, Ind, on the
Sd inst, in which he used the following pious
language =
"The burning of Lawrence, in Kansas, pas
right in the sight of Heaven, and 1t would have
been blessing to the country if Free State men
there had been burned with it, and their ashes
ploughed UNDER"
Wel-what of it ?-that's orthodox
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

RIVER lrENs.-The arrivals since our last
report are the Flora, II. T. Yeatman, Jacob Ira
Der and Laclede. The three first left yesterday.
The Laclede goes down to-day. The Yeatman
brought LIS tons of freight, including between
100 and 200 barrels of -four, 80 bbls and 20 hbds.
of sugar, 700 sacks of grain and shipstuFs, 200
boxes of merchandise, &C., &C., indefinitely She
will run three or four more trips and winter at
this city.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

bad Digestion II fssd.-Heaith cannot . body
when that great reservoir the stomach asemIatng
and reducing the condition from which the chy,e s,d
chyme readily produced. Hence bad stomach yeu
have bad liver, sournes, naulenee coety palms. and
general prostraon Of body for heahy eliminated
nuids to keep the various organs in Reader you
desire relief ffom those evils. try bottle Of HOLLAND
BITTERs, remedy greatly vogus for bad digestion
and other stomach diseases. See advertisement 8
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
DEMOCRACY.

Make the aboring the slave OF man instead Of the
slave society," would better o Two hundred
Liberty white laborers oandt.
Free society failed, and that which not free must be
substituted.
society aborton and slavery the healthy,
being which they trying unconscious
adopt The governed better than the free
laborers the North governed. Our only
physical comfort than aborers but their
moral condition is better Richmond Enquirer.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

EdF Samuel Rogers being asked wha. the
word genius meant, replied "If you had it
in you, you would never ask the question but
as you have not, you will never know what it
means"
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

s1E Mr. Geo. Peabody has accepted an
invitation to attend reception given him by
the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, this week
sometime. ssif