davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
ADVERTIsEMEMs RENEWED EVERY DAT.
THE MILITARY.

hptEkllhEMENlS kENEWED EVBkI DAl.
THE MILITARY.
UuRsT wARD.-GRArD PARADE AND REVIEW OF
target companies The csnmandants companies
ofthe rs ward win bold meeting At No n Broadway ON
The object of the meeting elect colonel 70 superntend
me ORGANIZATION OF the companies into bsaona 70 ske pa
me parade IN April Scpmssdses III rse w wilson
VETERAN CORPS OF 1872 THE CORPS WILL MEET
al ia Ludlow street this Friday Jan. " atgs cock
Joseph " James IN cstirens with the badge OF
mourning N B-Tbe corrs will mees OF Grand and
Enzabeih srees this (FIdsyJ evening I'D Instant at
O'Clock, on business Of importance. BY order
VETERAN CORPS OF 1si2-THE MEMBERS OF The
corps viii aene the funeral Of brother soldier
semi lanes from he residence Of his ia Ludlow
street on this day (frdsy) the 2b ct on O'Clock N.
Also The funeral Of brother Hsrshorn White from his
late residences 40 Houston street. this day Frday she
WV. coHsiiSs, xdjutanI A. W. JONES Colonel.
TIE FTREMEN.
"A No. held at their engine house Monday eyeuin 4,
Jen. ~ 1887, the following resolutions nnanimousy
tdspted expressive Of the feelings Of hs company 70 Mr.
Resolved Thai the Resignation Of our friend and brother
fireman Mr. Msrphy um The Official capacity OF treasurer
OF This company, In which capacity he has served ahty
justice slcs from profound regard and esteem b,
as an cmcta az a hrernsni 49, -. = .
wishes 70 the oaeers o. be year hs, be above re-
solutions be published In the New York Herald and SunOn
eass, Van DYKE {couuree.
JOHN u. ECCLBsrON,>
BRooKLrS ~ ~ Jan. II, isof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

been swept away by officers soldiers native aud
foreign merchants have acquired peace 10 transact their
few Days ago we heard that the English authorities
had suddenly brought their steamers and vessels
.ede. vh ps.,erss ssd -oo
BILE. Fortunately officers soldiers In the forts did
not resist thereby svooirg The infringement Of the ues
". Having inquired we learn that for some time many
Of the orcbss inst have traded the Canton river have
infrinsed the law very nuch-smugged and sold salt;
me psIv. ofcIsl. and people bu, hss been much pre-
voted Wow, ths No ~ loreha boldly dared 10 shelter
the robbers Lee Ming T'ae and others, and 70 enter
Ire Rpfiish officials b,upd In accordance with the
Wsy, 70 nut out vsgsbouds and hand them 10 N
tain OF the lorcha has deceived the Fns sb Consul re
wrong therefore, rests with bm Ubo p.An) with
our military .n'horues This lorchs ~. employees by
native called 300 Asirf the register dsbouesty pro
cured BY the cspsso "a rot Eurllsn Iorcha; there
greet difference c,Eeou u and The foreign men Of var
snIps that are OF an honest character.
lne euty Of our military only 70 and Gu, and capture
roobers they do not understand The treaty, which
affair and being v,ry rpercfai he ss,vs
nen -ho we're taken from the isrehs In accordance wa
oil love and feason.
But, UNEXPECTEDLY, the Eostsh orsers. s.,ln,,,v
kihit z the soldiers
osnducti We reooect forix on the hacks Of the
people. po- Trey beng sudseniy injured tho Toesabr
G a,1n n sSnsrs also Not one who has blood and
We ess only expee this perverse and unreasonable
InImfemant o. Tie treaty BY the English officers univer
shV nornirg The officials and merchants Of ell the
honorable countries, /. well a. The large E1slleh u,er
Grants (requtstnE them) altogether TO Investigate and
COZ W say Ve men u China speak against human prin
oiplts.
TIE FRENCH VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
The se-a1hove Of hsrseies pubnshes letter from Gao
100, OF We ltn November brought by the EAlea wbioh
tives Ffench version OF tic affair at Canton -
The city Of Canton 10 confederation 10 couseduerce
England having declared sg,nst Cbins under
oH1wire clrcumstanCts-A JUNK curyttg The Britiai
sS bsa CO board The sar ola gnnanaa saa hst taseu
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
Thc Dernicr Resort.

At the commencement Of the present cam
paign, the Loco(ocos sought to acquire strength
By charling the treasury dedication upon the
Republican party but the report Of the inves-
tigating committee and their failure to convict
Sparrow of being black Republican, compelled
them TO drop this falsehood and resort TO some
thing else.
They next thought to make capital out of
" bleeding Kansas" by claiming that it was now
coming in as free State, under democratic
management, and that therefore the democratic
party is par ercelisnce, the freedom party of the
country, and Payne would actually have made
good Republican speech in this place had he
been compelled to break off when about one
fourth of his address was finished. But here they
were again doomed to have the wind taken COM
plelely out Of their sails, and that too by their
own party men. Buchanons letter, Walkers
policy, aud the course decided upon by the pro-
slavery National Democrats of Kansas has COM
PEELED them to cease blowing their horn.
Their last resort is that of drowning meu
catching at straws They now rely for success
upon most silly position, and attempt to con-
black men are better than white men. To effect
this object, they publish in flaming capitals
what some papers claim to be an extract from
some speech of Gov. Chase, others that it is an
extract from Judge Warlen's speech, and Others
still that it was uttered by some other person !;
and the Ohio Statesman publishes at the head of
its columns paragraph whiGh il credits to the
Ohio State Journal, which declares negroes to
be equal with white men, &C. This paragra ph
the editor af the Journal declares never appear.
ed in that paper, and pronounces it base forgery;
and yet the editor of the Statesman, without
being able to tell the date of the paper from
which he makes the extract, knowing it to be a
forgery, publishes it daily at the head of his
columns.
We therefore conclude that tn, fary has de-
t2rnned to base lhair hopes Of success upon a
fnlsehool, and have resolved to manunctura
proof to convnc1 i.norlnt people that their
lies are truths.
How must such course appear to the eyes
of honest, thinking men7 Who that regards
political integrity and common honesty will It
look upon Plrty which viii re ort to one lie
after another, aud thea s'c, to sustain them BY
forgery, as hing too low in m oral honesty to be
entrusted with 0li:ts cf trust, honor, or profit
Aud yet what more could b. exp,c,e of party
which has for its stan lar! b,arer a man whom
some Of the b.st citizens Of Cleveland swear
canuot be believed Under oath? Really. modern
d,mocracy is debased below ali precedent
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24

Sarah & J.il0 Cr.irl Va Wilir1, NJ perI Of al
- y ,.r.,, 80, ~ 80 % t "a . - - Jt a..
and delivered from ta cntrt oi ,,,,o, ,,j1s 81
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DoIav.lrn Lru'IrI ~, fT.g. ~ ri a.
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Il rods IN , linn wool tra. ,, ,f 80, i-,r Ia,.o
creek. flrnr, nm s,iI .r.ai. f. nv, .i 80 I;na
.atg-,.r s1iI I.r ,,, mi nj J,rr-,r if,1. t,,on
p,st IN a s,l, sfI li,,., an, t, c,, i,io g ,i ooL.
thence nortb - mi. .I.,sa ~. ,a r,,f g., ~
line. thence 1ori s, Ii,,a r., d, tI ai c.t;on
corner. thence ,y,at IN /, I'm, ,rj ,r ,,I .,o,
ths Il1l, of sofJ ,iv.-. +r, m si Ut ri ~, ,ha
nj ltr. of l.r,,.-,t r.1fli,f,.. 80, lao tbs
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in tr- -rti,.r-.-t r.rt ,- s,.,.- ,,,'r,r m = IN 80,
shin s north gf,tr.r st.lrr nine, ,.t AMI i..r;f,J
br the f.l,.t.i,,, Ilt,s .i r,-,5 . ,i.. nD,
na- tae ,orr'l cast corner of .i s,tf,n ct stone
r.,,, yif.I, u,.Ys "a red ,,i- ,f- 10 IN N;
ln,ar.r m fg rec. 81, l,rIrIs ~ IinL.
tl north . dc rre,4 H. lrilrts. y,as- ri-bt chains
and s link. 10 d Stone CORNER. nee rb Al Ic trrecs
and 81 minutes Yves. "a lai1 mi sg lis IN Stone
corner M tf. river from viii n rit an elm, Yn hes
In ji.,.,.+.r ll ,-s ,-'l. M - -, 49,. @ ~. ~ m -.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24

FnErP1ar, Spt 13, 1857.
FRIEND HIGGtNs Two % the iuvincIhie
Democracy Of yuur place, in the form OF Mr..
Westcott, a faithful who has never bolicd, but
swallowed the platform OF 80, the agitation of
the slavery question in 81, the Kansas Ntbras-
act, Border Rniidnism, the Died Scott decision,
and now is ready for any other incougTnites
that may arise. He looks expectaHt for the
State Senate from this district The other Mr..
Norton, late of Native Americausm, (abOut
four monhs,) whose only motto is death pDlti-
caly to all foreigners but now can hug them
to his bosom as the south does northern democ-
racy as longas they will vote for him.
The turn out was wonlerful--tsn or twelve I!
and most of them were Republicans.
Mr. Wesco!t opened our eyes much IIe said
Congress had no more right 10 neddle with the
new Territories than Great Britain had with the
American colonies in the days of the R3vou-
tiOn--a great Dodge that England had every
right to look af er her Colonies and every colo
ny she has or how long would she keep them.
England did not look after our rights, but tram
pied on them. Had she given us plan that,
when I'VE came up TO a constitutional standard,
she would have token us as an integral part OF
the nation and on an equality with the most
favored as this gOvemm'ut does with our new
territories, then there would have been no rup-
ture.
MES and territories and have done 50 since gov
ernments were instituted and expect it would
ever have been 50 had not the Hon Gent. made
the discovery.
Mr.. Norton gave few reasons for the hopes
he had within: one vas. this Republic ut party
never done any thing nice and c!-an-always
could be found out ;-instance ]. g. Brtslin
safe in Canada and Gibson here in the clutches
of the law.
The frauds on the Public Works discovered
only when too late to fully remedy and then he
made great hue and cry because few thousand
dollars were spent in smelling out frauds hun
dred times the amount.
The scene wound up by our townsm'n, w r.
Bryant, E'l, candidate for Probate Judge, Civ
ing a specimen of political knowledg'; it was
1910 Log Cabins, Con SKINS an HIrd Cider,
but did not refer to the issues of the day.
They left with promise to return before
election. OBSERVER
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
EEicIh I!

We understand that the Loco clique IF this
town employed young man to take candle, pa
per and pencil, seat himself in the Court Honse
gallery, On Tuesday night, to take down the pre-
else words of Governor Chase, when he came to
speak on negro equality" negro suffrage ne
gro jurors" "negro judges, and negro everything
else ! Poor deluded creatures They actually
believed the fasehoolS freely circulated in their
Plain Dealers and by their stumpors, and were
conf lent Chase would advocate negro equality"
or Dick Johnson analgamatiOn, or something else
How they wilted ~ the Governor took his sat
without saying word to cheer them upon this
point Next time, gentlemen, take Gov Glasses
speeches aud read them instead OF your unscrupu-
lous journals, and you VIII not be so liable TO find
yourselves occupying such a ridiculous position.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
SlalIl they Have IT.!

OR gool dem ,crIt.c friea Is, vino met in con,
vcn'on at Bpwljn5 Green, to nominate county
uiIi ,ers, resolved,
THAT we plelsa TO the editors Mes,rs. Grim 5
& Moon, or 1aalols co operation
How is it about the "z'alous corporation y
!tienIs? Tie only democrat whp acted upon
that principle and aided them in making their
escape ha been right sounily abused by those
who passed the resolution, That is not so very
strange however, as Locolocos are in the habit
OF preaching one thing aul pracJicing another.
The in jiyilual who ''co.op.ratel" with "Alrssrs
Grimes & Moon has no; b'rn cummuniclnt
in t!nt party long cnonsnp'rhlps, to know that
they say ous lhin5 aul m9an another. We think
he will unl,rstuI the mat hatcanerani will
not b. caught b. the m.g. cords Of Locolocc
convention.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
How the Locos Love Poor Men

Affairs in Kansas are reaching the climax Of ont
rage and wrong. One step of deep and cold-blood-
ed insult aud injury has followed another in rapid
succession until now the last scene in the dark aud
damning catalogue of crimes seems about to be
pcrpctrated.
The constitutional convention, which met few
days since, organized and rejected all national de-
ihocrats of free state proclivitcs, after which an
adjournment Was had until late in October. In the
meantime there is TO be an important election in
that territory, and james Buchanan has ordered
man TO be posted at each place of voting, whose
duty it shall be to collect the taxes assessed upon
the people by the bogus Legislature and these
men arc to be furnished with United States troops
to aid in executing this unjustGable and tyrannic
order
Now we should like to have some of those pro.
slavery men who are so wise on the stump, just in
form us where it is that Buchanan gets his author
ity for DISTINGUISHING the citi2ons Of tcrrto be-
cause they will not, or cannot pay their taxes Has
il come to this, that the baot-box of our country
that secret and silent arbtcr of all our difficult
ties and dlsputcs-ist to be seized by the President,
and the people for whom it was erected deprived
of the privilege OF voting merely because they are
TOO poor TO pay just tax, or too honorable to
submit 10 an unjust tax p? What honest democrat
can lay his hand upon his heart anil assert to such
an abomnable doctrine as this? Who but the
Slave Power would make such demuad aud
who but Il slave would submit
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
Il. G. Ee. E2.


fJiu Gr1ncS Is ueGu tlil Houl Oiu uiui--
So the people used to saE---
But young Grimes leader Of the Loco elan,
And the Moon, am gone away.
Messrs. Grimes & Moon, editors and publish.
ers of the Perrysburg Democrat, members of the
Senatorial and other Central Committees S;".,
&C., took French leave Of the clique of this
place on Wednesday of last week. They were
undoubtedly induced TO invest their labor and
means in the Democrat by the most unjus,iilble
representations and promises, all of which soon
became known TO them, and induced this step
on their part. Had they gone of in an open and
manly manner, no reasonable person could have
found fault as it is they deserve the ceusure
of all honest persons. But if they deserve CEN
sure for thus escaping from the snare laid for
them, what do those who induced them into the
snare deserve? Ia our judgment, he who mis-
represents facts and bY so doing induces Others
10 engage in losing business, is guilty Of some
thing more than a mere ind,cretion
The young men cluimed TO their conf lrntial
friends, that they had already lost their time and
about forty dollars in money, and had no desire
to increase the amount
We underslsnd that the clique propose to
nurse this paper until after The election.
"When will these rant.ngrUviug, Kansas shricl;-
ing pulpit denoshers quit preaching politics =
When they transcend their legitimate calling of
procaming Christ and hin crucihel, they must
expect TO receive from the country and the press q
just and indignant rcbuke.-PrrysJHFg Dem.
That's it Preach Christ and him cruciied
Don't preach anything else Don't say it is wrong
to get drunk Don't say Is wrong to lie, swear,
steal, murder, pass unjust and niqlitous laws for
the oppression Of the people rob men, women
and children of their God-giyen rights sell hus
bands from their wives mothers from their chill
dren chldron from their parents, and unmerci,
fully abuse fellow creature, but just "preaci
Christ and him cruciied !" To what depth oil
degradation has the LocoIoco party attained when
il has to prescribe ministers o! the gospel and lin
il them to the presentation Of a single religious
virtue We look upon the above paragraph a
being utterly disgracchl to its author, and We
don't wonder tha, he ran away before his pnpsr
was circulated
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24


The Locolocos had one of their sickly meet
ings al the Court House last night. Our friend
Borden, the man who ran his legs or last year
FOR Sheriff. was Chairman. The first speaker
on the stand was Geo. E. Seney, young upstart
lawyer from Tifiin, who seemed to imagine him
self TO be Governor Chases superior, and evil
IDENTIFY thought he was poking very sharp sticks
at his inferior Excellency. Ignorance is bliss,
and we don't know what benefit we could de-
rive from saying that this very nice young man
appeared very fat in the eyes of thinking and
observing men therefore we shall say nothing,
and allow him 10 remain in his glory.
Next came a speech from our friend Dodge,
who commenced by saying Gentlemen and La
dies, and then paid his compliments to the Jour
nal most severely; but we have talked the mat
ter over with the Journal and it don't feel very
bad about It. He had considerable to say about
grammar, what grammars he had studded, -
pitched into bleeding Kansas said last sum-
mer he felt like Fighting those southern soldiers
who sought to deprive free state men of their
Just rights, but the Supreme Court is the consti-
tution aud they have decided that such feelings
are sedtious, and therefore he won't entertain
them any longer. He would be governed by the
Holy Court which is the constitution. He said
Chase, in one of his first messages TO the Legis-
lature, advocated the right of negroes to vote.
We will agree TO pay portion of the Dutch
Liquor bill at Saberts if anybody will show us
such messagn.l Said the Republican party
was founded upon traitorous principles, worked
sedidtion, rape, and ruin, all of which practices
are contrary to the U. S. Constitution, to wit :
the most Holy Court He was not willing
to touch the torch to our glorious fabric. The
constitution is in danser--.hat is the Holy
Court is in danger, and that is the constitution.
Tie said you cold not make slaves out OF the In
dans for that was tried once and they burned
New York. The ncgues he said are children.
weak and incapable Of sef-goverument, and
they must b. ruled with an iron rod, He had
much to say about India-repcated part OF his
Bowling Green speech, and wandered about
worse than the Wandering Jew. lie eyiltn,ly
had something in him, but it want ready to
" run over" lie had scarcely taken his seat
when Parks determined that the audience should
not be bored with another speech, and moved
an adjournment.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
The Senatorial District.

We have most cheering accounts from all parts
Of the Senatorial district Gen I'LL is visiting and
thoroughly canyassins every county, talking with
the people about matters of deep interest to them,
and everywhere he meets wi the most cordial re-
ccption and cheering evidences Of success. The
Republicans are thoroughly aroused to the impor-
tonce of the issues involved in the campaign. and
from this time forth will doa good work for Ere =
dom and Free Labor. They are resolved that no
man. who stands ready to make slave pens of their
iai!s can represent thi. Senatorial district in the
Legislature. Wood coanly is all right upon this
matter, anl we can assure our friends in other
counties that if they will do Il work similar to that
which we Shall accomplish, lIil's majority will be
most decidedly handsome one
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24

~ The dcmagogue Scncy said, in his speech
last night that Gibson secured his bail by assign.
Ing to them bonds of the riin and Fort Wayne
Railroad to the amount of 100000. After
speaking little longer, he said he secured them
By giving lien on lands in Minnesota. His en-.
tire speech a tissue of the most ridiculous alb.
suriies and Fat contradictions that we ever heard
fall from the lips Of any man in so shor; timc.-
We heard a sober. rejecting, and intelligent Gill
zen remark that he never heard so many lies told
in so short time. Such a man would make a
splendid Judge Who would not feel proud to
see this demagogaa on the bench
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
snppsr and Deer for the Germans!


One Of the lowest species Of clrcioncering that
we have ever heard Of is beng rasor.ed to by the
Loccfoco leaders Of this town. We have uudeni-
able authority for saying that the Loco.oco con-
tractor on the Western Reserve and Mlumee
Roa.l has been visiting the Germans of Perrysburg
and trying to persuade them to vote for Jesse s.
Norton for Representative. He tells them that if
they will vote for Norton, they can have all they
want to drink at Sebert's between this and ecc-
ton, and after the election the Germans can have
a free supper and drinkabes to their entire salts
faction iIs also tells them that he wishes them
to vote for Norton because Peek is in favor OF
taking his cQutract away from him, and Norton
will do all he can to restore it to him We have
these facts direct from German whose word can
bereIicl upon. This IS certainly rcsortin- to a
species Of eIectoneering that shol be d,spised
by every honest aAl well meaning man. Giving
whi,Hey AMI supper FOR votes is buyins them ut IL
low rate, perhaps, and we think entirely to Tow 10
leave anything like responsibility attach to it, II
Mr. Norton sanctions this node Of securing votes,
we have our opinion as to the proper course for
all right thinking men to pursue.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-24
SncriG's Sale.

William II. baldwin, VS.. Peter f. Pclchen and wife
Judgment on foreclosure Of mortgage.
DY virtue OF an alias orIeI Of sale to me directed
- and delivered from the court Of common pleas of
Wood county Ohio, in the above entitled cause shall
offer public sale, ut the door of the court house. in
said county,
On Saturday. The 2Gth day Of ogSeptemler, 1857
between the hours of o'clock A.. NJ and o'clock p
l the following lands and tcHements TO wit: Lot No
. in the town Of rortageye, Wood county, Ohio as
numbered ON the plat OF said town
c. W. NORTON, Sheriff.
!. IT. REID, Atty for Plaintiff.
Auoffst gT ISET-1GNyTGl