The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Political atculs.

grant Aid Society.
"A coloay Of Vegetarians have settled BY
themselves in Kansas, at place which they
have c''ristenod Octogon.
OF The Virginia State Agricultural socie-
ty, il is said, offer premiums on all property
in that state except buck negroes
Ey Quite number of Democratic papers
in the state favor Sam. Medary's nomination
for Governor next year.
ES- Fourteen Of the free states now have
Republican Governors. When will Indiana
and California 81 and do likewise?
EF- The towns of Clinton, Mass, and Rip
ton, Vt, gave their entire vote for the Repub-
lcan ticket. That beats our Webster.
fF Gov, Wise, Senator Douglas. and John
Slidell, visited Buchanan last week, but report
says they did not squeeze many pledges out
of him.
LET Jas. Buchanan has written letter to
the chairman Of the Democratic State GEN.
trail committee of California favoring the Pa
cific Railroad.
O. There are tbirty-fve Presby terian con-
gregations in Virginia without pastors. Men
who are capable of preaching bible truths are
driven out of that democratic State.
o. Henry Clay Pate offers silver goblet
worth S25 for the best essay fsvoring the in
PRODUCTION of slavery into Kansas. Can't some
of cur democratic friends get that goblet?
@- There is n strong feeling exhibited on
the part of the press in favor of registry Law.
II would certainly assist very much in pre-
serving the purity of the ballot.box.
SLAVE PRorERTr.-Mary, negro woman
belonging to Dr.. John H. Hundley, near
Mooresville, Ala, gave birth on the 10th ult.,
to three living infants, two whites and one
black.
EyI. is reported that senator Douglass
is about to take to his bed and board a
daughter of one of the F. F. VS.. The lady
is catholic. That will make President of
the fellow !
ky Buchanan has got himself into trouble
by his Pacific Railroad letter. Several prom
inent organs of that party apply the lash of
condemnation most severely. This is but the
beginning of their harmony.
Es-The Richmond Enquirer thinks it e1-
ceedingly impertinent for Northern papers to
be making suggestions as to who shall occu-
py seat in the cabinet So we think. The
South elected him, and why should they not
enjoy the fruits of their victory.
0HT Brigham Young is out in favor Of the
Cincinnati Platform--declares himself sound
democrat-says Congress has no right to
meddle with territorial institutions, such as
slavery and poligamy. What democrat is
not proud Of this accession to their ranks
Eg Fifteen of the free state prisoners in
Kansas were disc arged for want of swearers,
but seven of them were Immediately re-srrest-
ed and impris oned TO await their trial in April
next. No bail is received. One pro-slavery
man was arrested for numbering, in cold blood,
the cripple David Buffum, and he was dis
charged under bonds of 81 900. This par
tiality is said to have excited Geary, who de-
cared that the murderer should be re-arres-
ted, even if Pierce should decapitate him for
it.
~ The following letter from Atchison was
published in the Edgefeld rs. C.) Advertiser
of the 5.h inst:
PLATTE CRY, Oct. Q, 1856.
DEAR Sir: Your letter, together with the
draft for Sl38 30, have been received. and
your instructions shall be followed. | will
inquire diligently for the Edge field boys. We
have carried the elections in Kansas The new
Governor gives satisfaction. But, my dear sir,
it is no time for Southern men to relax their
exertons. Now is the very moment to redouble
our exertions. We must do it. If we do our
duty, Ktnsas will be a slave state in twelve
monLhs-a state either in or out of the Union.
Yours truly,
D. K. ATCHlSON.
R. NJ. FULLER, Esq,
sEThe New Orleans Delta is out in a
long article relative to the course to be pursued
by the new administration. After alluding to
the disadvantages which will result to the d.
mocracy should Mr.. Buchanan fail to do his
whole duty, it says:
But, if Mr. Buchanan turn his back on those
expedients, if he refuse o ahdicate his mis-
sion. as President of the United States at
this jurclure, and direct the energies of the
Government where the Ostend letter tile
best document he ever signed-points, to wit,
towards the tropics, towards Cuba, Nicaragua
and NJ, xjco, he will succeed. He will stand
where Pierce did in 1859, only on a little
broader ground and unler mere defined
pledge, but it is to be hoped that he will no;
bury the platform on which he was elected in
the most mysterious rt cess of the circumlo-
cuton Office, and cover like a schoolboy be-