davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-03

In Henry County.
Range s. town 8, sec. IS. whole $40
NiofsE so-1IO
In Henry county, near K
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-03

In Fulton County.
Range I, town Il, section l, south-eaNt $50
6 6E. as. We e0-1lC
6 10 NEt loo
IL EASW S0-flC
In Fulton county--good lands
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-03
Ia Jackson Township.

To % Z !" n. OF n, W. 80
In Liberty tow lship--tmbered.
W fr OF Z 81
About so acres prairie 60 with aboVe-in Liberty.
In Milton Township.
Range .. town I sec. %, n / Et 80
In Milton tounship choicsly tiubOrsl, and with
small improvement.
aga, n. Ed leo
A tract of good land.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-03
I'd. Anderson s. Go.

PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS q STATIONERY
TOLEDO. ..
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DBALRRS IN
Miscellaneous,
Thsolosio
Classical,
Medical,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-12-03
WANTED WAN

JOIN POWERS. Agent, Perrysburg.
p. C.. Holt. Agent. Maumce City.
Nov. 2Gth, lS51-29w6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
WOlAC EsTEK DAILY
FRAUDunENT YoTEs.

We have authentic Information that spuri-
Gus votes, purporting to be of the union tick
ct. in almost exact imitation of the true ones,
have been printed in this city snd circulated
throughout the county. in manner caleula-
ted to deceive those who are not on their
guard. They have, in some instances, and
probably in most, been forwarded 10 the reg
ular Town Committees, under the pretence
that they were sent by the County Committee.
On the spurious tickets the name of YELo.
RoUs TAFT, as County Commissioner, is omit
ted, and the name OF zadock A. Taft, the
Gardner candidate, substituted. Other chan
ges may have been made of which we are not
informed, and every name, on every ballot,
should be strictly scrutinized before it used
We trust our friends will meet this device
of the enemy as it deserves. If we do not
stand by our candidates, when good men are
nominated, they will not be willing, here
after, to accept our nominations. We owe it
to them, TO see that the whole strength of our
vote is cast for them. We have never had
more suitable nominee than Yalorous Taft,
for the office of County Commissioner. He
was fairly nominated, and it would be daf-
tardly and mean, not to give him our entire
vote. We trust that no supporter of Nathan
iel P. Banks is implicated in this conspiracy
to defeat such candidate. If any one is, he
should be marked, that we may know him
and guard against him for the future.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
1t is for sale at S. Thompson & Co.'s.

The ELECTION FRAUDS IN MINNESOTA
Our Minnesota exchanges come to us filled
with the details of enormous and disgraceful
frauds all over the border. The Indians were
piled with whisky by government officials and
others on the day of election, and set to vot-
ing the Democratic ticket; starved out Irish
men were placed on circuits Cwith the pro-
ceeds of the Fort Smelling swindle, doubtless)
to canvass half dozen precincts, and vote at
each; returns were openly manufactured;
and finally Pembina county, with voting
population of less than one hundred, has
brought in SiT hundred Democratic majority!
A correspondent from Glencoe, Mcleod
county, Minnesota, under date Oct II:
"One hundred Indians scearing their Blas-
kets at the time voted on the Winnebago Re-
servaton the Democratic ticket. One hun
dred and ten did vote, but the agent thought
this was rather steep, so he took ten tickets
out of the box, and crossed the same number
of names from the list Chicago Tribune,
18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON = GOveraor
Walkers Course Repudiated-B Baltimore Flee
ton, &c. Washington, Oct. 30.--Previous to
the election in Kanzas, Governor Walker re-
celved Instructions from Washington relative to
his duty on that subject and which precluded
him from purgng the poll, as he recently did
in rejecting the Oxford district; acting with
out authority from Washington. and clearly
violating the instructions sent to him, his
conduct is emphatieally condemned. There
is reason to believe that both Governor Walk
er and Secretary Stanton will be removed
unless they choose to resign.
Application was made today for the en-
ployment of the United States troops on
Wednesday next, to assist, if necessary, the
State authorities of Maryland in preserving
the peace at the election in Baltimore. Def.
mite faction was not taken, although it is
highly probable that the request will be
refused.
Sir William Gore Ouseley is expected to
arrive in Washington about the 10th of No
vember, and it is believed that his instruc-
tons will be such as to lead TO the adjustment
Of the Central American question in a man
ner entirely satisfactory to the United States
government.
Attorney General Black has given an
opinion that the government Of the United
States has ample power, and is by the high
est treaty stipulations, bound to redress the
wrongs of the Kanzas Indians, and to protect
them against unlawful intruders upon their
reserved lands.
The amount in the Treasury subject to
draft is 40 500, 600. The receipts of the week
ending Monday last were $44l,OOO
La reply to a postmaster who complained OF
being overwhelmed with small change, First
Assistant Postmaster General King, says "a
postmaster is not compelled to receive cents
in payment either of postage or stamps, nor
from any person at one time more than thirty
cents in three cent coin.
The Secretary Of the Navy determined to-
day to have the fifth and last of the new
sloops- of-wRr constructed in the Boston yard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
BOSTON DOMESTIC MARKET. Oct sc

Business in the Cotton Goods line continues at stand
Occasionally package two is sold to regular custom.
ers, but there little or no demand for export
sumption, and prices quite nominal Manufacturers
still quite indifferent about selling as the money m ar
ket continues in such state that it is impossible to use
the paper except at heavy discount
BOSTON BooT AND SHOE MARKET Oct 30 The Boot
and Shoe business remains the same al last noticed
There is no movement whatever The principal negota
lions going on are for the renewal of the paper of South
ern Western buyers, now soon maturing nd consider
able OF this paper has been extended the past week To
this class Of customers the trade unwilling sell any
more goods for the present. but buyers for cash pur
chase at very low figures Manufacturers are not doing
scarcely anything In all the neghboring towns bust
ness almost suspended and where any work is done it
is only to give employment to married len who have a
lilies depending them for support All parties ar
looking forward to very light spring business No ex
ports from this port TO San Francisco the past week
List.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
Latest.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l.-Gov. Lyon has with
drawn his proclamation calling nut the military.
Negotiations have been going on all day, between
a committee af citizens and one representing the
Governor. Finally, this evening, the committee
issued the announcement, jointly, that they were
authorized to state that the Governor, being sat
isfed that the arrangements already made BY
the Mayor, for preserving the peace and securing
uninterrupted exercise of the right of suffrage,
are sufficient, the military will not be made use
Of This day has passed without disturbance,
though the streets in the vicinity of the Mayors
office and Barnum's Hotel were crowded ali the
afternoon. Thousands were standing about
awaiting the issue of the negotiations.
This morning, before daylight, some rowdies
threw bricks at the church of the Immaculate
Conception, Roman Catholic, at the Western ex.
tremity of the city, and broke a window and, it is
said, did some other slight damage The sexton
tapped the bell, and the police pursued the gang,
who fed, after firing on them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

New YORK, Oct. 3l.--The money market is
quiet, but cheerful. The stronger Banks are
gradually extending their discounts, and the
weaker ones preparing to follow the same course
There has been considerable additions made dur
ing the week to the specie aggregate. Rates in
the street easier. Specie is dull of sale at one
per cent. premium. Foreign exchange is firm,
some sales at IL per cent. The business at
the clearing house today footed up SO, 287 900
exchanges, and S8S9, 600 balances.
The aggregate of sales for the week at the
stock board, is upwards of S5,O00, 900, of which
nearly 100000 were for cash. Prices were ir-
regular at the first board, but chiefly higher
There was further advance in most stocks at
the second board, with large sales. Missouri
SKIES 68 IL, Illinois Central bonds 6S a. Gale
ma and Chicago GA IA, Cleveland and Toledo 81,
Erie Is l-3, Harlem 7, Chicago and Rock Island
81, Reading 30, Michigan Southern II, N. Y.
State fves (Of $50 81, Harlem mortgage 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

GRAND ENTERTAINMBNT.-The literary and
musical entertainment to be given at Washburn
Hall, this evening" will be rare treat to our cti.
gems. The vocalist, though unknown here, has
attained high reputation at the cities at the
South and West Some of our citizens were
present at one of her rehearsals on Saturday,
and were surprised at the compass, power,
sweetness. fexibility, and variety of her voice.
Her limitations of the flute are wonderful, and
her limitations Of Gen. Tom Thumbs voice in the
song of q Jeanette and Jeannot" are excessive
ly funny and laughter provoking. The readings
by Miss Mowbray are well selected. Such
treat, at the low price of rs cents, should draw
full house. even in these hard times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly,
for November, is a very beautiful number, DO tn in
its Typography and illustrations. The " Life Of
Washington, " and Major Downing's Thirty
Years Out of the Senate" are continued The
new illustrated articles are-"The Straits of Ma
gellan, "a Visit to Montenegro" and "My
Little Boy and I Poem, :" by the author of
Maggie Bell" The Editors Olio" also gives
US Thomas Hoods Tipping Hunt" illustrated
The publishers say that its circulation has already
gone up to 10000 copies; and that, in its liter
airy tone and pictorial embellishments, they will
spare no pains or expense to make it worthy
representative of American literature and Amer
lean art, and to place it at the head of American
magazines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02


BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The streets are throngcd
with people in the neghborhOod of the Mayors
ONCE and the police stations. There are many
rumoIs and all sorts of speculations The Gov
ernor has not yet Withdrawn his proclamation.
The officers of the volunteer companies report
that nearly all the men belonging to them refuse
to do duty. except under the orders of the Moyor.
Out OF thirty companies, not more than two con.
sent to serve. a large number of citizens have
been served with notices of enrolment, but most
OF them declare their intention to pay no atten
ton to the orders. Many Democrats today have
been heard to declare the whole matter a farce
committee of ten prominent citizens, are
consulting with the Governor, urging a with
drawal of his proclamation.
Two cannOns were taken out of the Armory of
the Junior Artillery last night, one was after.
wards recaptured by the police, but the other is
still missing. The feeling against the Governor
is still very great, and the Mayor and the police
have had great difficulty to preserve the peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

The MECHANICS HALL CoNCERT--The con-
cert on last Friday evening, by Fiske's Cornet
Band passed off finely. The programme for
that evening was by far the best one ever offered
at these cheap concerts. The solo performances,
both vocal and instrumental, gave unbounded
satisfaction. We had heard Mrs. Field on a
previous evening, and we went with high antic-
pations that evening, but they were more than
realized. She has voice of exceeeing sweetness
and compass. Her Over the Summer Sea-"
and "I'm Merry Laughing Girl were sung in
aimanner which elected long and loud applause.
Messrs. Allen and Burt played a duett for the
piano and violin Suffice it to say, it was finely
rendered.
Mr.. Arbuckle gave one Of those eornet solos,
which the requenters of the former series of con,
certs must well remember
OF Mr.. Hobbs's clarinet playing, we must speak
in the highest terms. The clarinet is an instru.
ment which, when well play ed, discourses most
beautiful music. Mr. Hobbs is certainly mas.
ter Of it, s
And last, though by no means least were the
performances by the Band. The ''Anvil Chorus
deserved the encore. We notice thefamilar face
Of the drummer, whom we have so often seen in
the orchestra of the Italian Opera, when in Bos
ton. He is very excellent drummer, and as an
instance, hear him in /" Wood Up" Mr.. Fiskt
having secured his services, he makes Worcester
his place Of residence. He is valuable acquis
| ton.
Let there be full attendance at the next con
cert, which soon follows. Let cheap concerts b,
] an institution here this Winter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
Governor Walker aud the Administer.
IiOns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The government has
no official information from Governor Walker re-
lative to his purging the polls of Oxford precinct
and until this can be received, there can be no
definite action by the administration. 1t was
certainly violation of his instructions, which
will not be permitted to go unnoticed, and the
executive disapprobation will be expressed, there
is reason to believe. in a manner which NAV at
least lead to the resignation of both Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton
New York Hersld's Special Correspondence
The telegraphic report in this mornings paper,
that Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton
would be removed unless they chose to resign, is
without foundation while the whole matter will
be brought before a apecal meeting of the Cabi.
net this evening.
Governor Floyd was telegraphed last evening
to return Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

Remember, that VIGOROUS TAFTis the
regular candidate for County Commissioner,
that he is as able man as we ever had on
that board, and that it is our duty to see that
he is elected. Look cut for spurious votes,
with the name of the Gardner nominee, Ia
dok A. Taft, thereon, aud cast them away.
Fidelity to our friends, to our cause, and to
ourselves, demands it. Guard equally against
opponents NAV attempt to impose upon us.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

LAWRENCE, Oct. q (via Boonville) Gov.
Walker and Secretary Stanton have been COM
PEELED to leave Lecompton on account of the
threats made against them by the ultras. They
are now on Secretary Stantons claim at Benicia,
two miles from Lecompton. Sheriff Walker, the
newly elected Free State Sheriff OF Douglas Co.,
and a small posse, stayed with the Governor till
last night A special messenger was sent to the
fort for Col. Summers command. A document
has been circulated in Lawrence, inviting Gov.
Walker to come there, pledging the citizens to
protect him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

LAST GRAND RALLY, To NIGHT.-Let the sup
porteIs of N. P Banks remember the last grand
rally at the City Hall, tonight, preparatory to
the election on Tuesday. A list of able speakers
is announced, as seen by the notice in another
place. Among other eloquent speakers, Hon.
Eli Thayer Hon. George F. Hoar, Dwight Eos.
ter, Esq, J. B. D. 1oggswell, Esq, and o. H.
Tillotson, Esq, will be present. and address the
| meeting and a good time will be had generally.
Let every friend of freedom be on hand, and let
there be grand turnout to this meeting, on the
part ofour citizens generally, who wish to obtain
light to their duties the morrow, if there are
any who have not already made up their mind.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT MEET1Nes.-At
the district meetings of the supporters of Mr..
Banks, held in the five representative districts in
this city, on Saturday evening last. for the nomi.
nation OF candidates for representatives to the
General Court, comprising Ward six and Auburn,
held in the City Hall, Charles Hersey was chair-
man, and Albert L. Benchley nominated on
the last ballot, and the nomination was made
unanimous.
In the meeting for District No. 81, comprising
Wards one and two, Hon. George F. Hoar pre-
sided and P L. Moen was secretary. Alexander
Thayer was nominated on the fourth ballot, re-
ceiving 65 votes to q for all others. His nomi-
nation was made unanimous. The following gen.
tlemen were chosen District Committee for the
ensuing year George F. Hoar, Austin Flint, J.
NJ. C. Armsby, Henry Earl.
In the meeting for District No. 28, comprising
Wards eight and three, A. L. Rogers ESQ., was
chairman, and a. L. Burbank secretary. At the
first formal ballot, Dexter F. Parker received %
out of &c votes cast, and his nomination was made
unanimous. A. L. Rogers George F. Thomp-
son, and Thomas Tucker were chosen District
Committee for the ensuing year.
In the caucus for District No. 20, comprising
Wards four and five, held at the Ward room of
Ward 5, Isaac Goddard presided, and VIM. G.
Strong was secretary. On the first ballot Jo
seph Pratt had IS out Of 60 votes cast, and his
nomination was made unanimous.
In the meeting for District No. 80, compris-
ing Ward seven held at the Ward room, E. B.
Stoddard was chairman, and Caleb A. Wall Sc.
cretary. At the first formal ballot, o. H. Tillot-
son received 81 out of So votes cast, and his
nomination was made unanimous. Mr.. Tillot-
son was called for, and appeared and addressed
the meeting I'm acceptance of the nomination.
The following gentlemen were chosen District
Committee for the ensuing year ;-Charles White
George M. Rice, Augustus Tucker, Geo. Geer,
Edwin Morse, Luther Prouty, E. B. Stoddard, C.
A. Wall, c. E. Stevens, P. Ware, Timothy
S. Stone, Thomas Earle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AT FITcHBURG.
Thi2 Court, civil term, which commenced its ses-
sion at Fitchburg on Tuesday of last week, says
the Re0esHe, was chiefly occupied during the last
three days, with the case of ARENAS Lee and
others VS.. johnson Wheeler. This an action
in relation to the settlement of book account
between the parties Verdict for the plaintiff
In the case of Edwin Carrpth VS.. George Gras-
sic, verdict was found for the plaintiff.
In the case of ]. J. Piper VS.. A. o. Brewster,
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff, This
was an action brought Tor the payment of pro-
missory note.
Several of the cases reported as marked for
trial in our list published last week, have been
Withdrawn, and some others are continued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov l. = Dispatches from
Richmond confirm the report of the loan on
three thousand muskets, by Governor Wise to
Governor Lyon of Maryland Six boxes, con.
tanning forty muskets each, passed through this
city yesterday. About thirty boxes more arrived
this morning, but they still remain at the Wash.
ington depot.
The Union remains silent on the subject OF
Governor Walkers proceedings in Kanzas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

EMANCIPATION OF SLAvEs.-The Will of
Mrs. Louisa Fine, late of this city, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday in the county
court She emancipates nine valuable slaves,
provides for the payment of their expenses to
Cincinnati, and bequeaths them one hundred
dollars each. She also makes suitable provis-
ion for an old servant over seventy years of
age, who had been faithful to her, and also
frees young female slave when the aged one
shall have died. AT the death Of old Milly,
three houses and lots on Jefferson street are
to be sold, and the proceeds divided among
her emancipated slaves. t
TO her brother and other members of the
family, ample requests are made. Louisville
Journal. tn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Mr.. Sewer, one of
the older clerks Of the Missouri Legislature,
met with terrible accident on Friday night
He had been to the Governors party, and
was returning to his room at the Capitol,
when, by some mistake, he passed to the
North side of the Capitol and walked off the
perpendicular bluff, a distance of some sixty
feet. He was found Saturday morning in an
insensible condition, one of his arms broken
in two places, and one of his legs greatly in
jured. He was not expected to recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

A Boy SHOT BY HIS OWN FATHER.--A
shocking tragedy occurred in Rangely, Frank
lin county, Maine, few days since. A boy
was shot by his own father, whose name is
Henry Wilbur, and who has at times been
subject to insanity. The boy, lad of eleven
years, was lying sick with fever, and SO low
as to be unable to help himself Coming into
the room, the father deliberately took down
his gun from the wall where it hung, and be-
fore his intentions became known to those
present, fred with unfinching aim at his son
on the bed. The shot took effect in a vital
part, and the lad fingered but few hours,
and died. There is no doubt that the uhhap-
Ply father was suffering from mental alteration
at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

New England banks, the irst amid American banks,
Massachusetts, banks at the head Of New England banks,
i'd y. BANKS the best Of Massachusetts banks.
Confusion dire has eized the banks,
The eountry's in ccmpotion,
All parties, classes, grades and ranks,
are Smuggling a stormy ocean.
In traffic CONSERVATION reigns,
The bank law is suspension
Ard Ind stry, for honest gains
She fam would treasure, grasps detention.
Yet little moved by all the fear.
That agitstes the nation,
New Englaud's mounts their summits rear,
And proudly test their firm foundation.
New Bngland's banks securely stand,
On solid basis planted
Like her, when tempests sweep the lanl,
In granite strength they rise undaunted.
High mid New England states shall tower
Our o~n; and stand the proudest,
Our old Bay States resource and power,
Her fame and name ave 'mong the loudest.
Her plans are deep, and laid secure,
Mer credit yer waivers,
Her banks,-with lev exceptions sure
Continue scattering welcome favos.
But Massachusetts still can boast
Far better banks than golden,
Her self made BANKS, in one a host
Whom mighty principles embolden
With richest capital in trust.
O'e flowing vault and Golfer,
Each movement of their system jEst,
safe deposit now they offer.
While Uirtue, truth aud iron will,
Life, nerve aud sterling merit,
And science, all Compartments fill,
OUR BANKS can nought but wealth inherit;
Such capital can never fail,
Such specie cannot tighten,
Nor lessen value in the gale
Nor tarnish only gain and brighten.
Suoh Banks are fitted to control
Our public right and measures
In such let our proud State enrol
Her interests, and entrust her treasures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-02

A Coon EXAMPLE. "A gentleman of Black
stone, whose name we should be glad to
announce had we permission, has voluntarily
reduced the price of rents to his tenants,
Voluntary generosity is better than forced,
which indeed deserves another name. Rents
rule high in all tins region, and must fall
with the general reduction OF everything else.
Landlords, be considerate, be generous
Wooasocket Patriot.