davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Am,i-Lccomptonitcs in Cincinnati.

There was larS' and enthusiastic demons'ra'
ZION of he Douglas Democrats in Cincinnati, on
Tuesday evening OF last week. Payne and Ly-
tie. late standarLbcarers and Hon, Stanley MatI,-
cws, District Attorney for Southern Ohio, were
the orators. Mr. Mathews said:
ITO pass an act to admit Kansas under the
Lccumplon Constitution, is 10 conquer aud
compel her. II States are thus To be compelled
into the Union, what then, | ask, has become OF
the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty? Look ut
the two Constitutions Jlm Lame aud John e al
houn-par mobile fralrWm, (laushtcr,) and Be.
tween Them, wounded, bleeding, ric,ced, trans
fixed, is the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty,
crucih,d like Christ, between two thieves. -
(Shouts aud prolonged oppluusc.) But, the od.
mission of Kansas under the Lccompton Con.
slitution. was urged as the easiest way to get
rid of the question. The right OF the people to
poveren themselves is one that we ought not to
10, rid or A man might as wei! try to wipe
out his debts by dolgiug his creditors
The Blade says:
Gov. Payne was the next speaker aud snot
pt all velvet footed in trending amongst the
crockery of the Administration, lie declared
that if he must choose between John Calhoun
aud Jim Lane, he shonld greatly prefer an asSo.
ciation with the luttor. lie spoke of Mr. Bu
chanan as being frightened by the Fire Eaters
and wanting in nerve. He declared that the
South had proved untrue to the Northern D.
mocrucy aud had forfeited their confidence, -
"What," said he, lis the South to gain by this
course? They would lose what they nerer could
regain. before the end of timc--lhc AID and com
fort OF the Northern Democracy. We've conf
dcd in their honor, their love OF justice their dc
testa,ion of wrong--but ace can do IL no more
(Applause.) They virtually say that we must
b,come slave -catchers and slave missionaries, o'
bs degraded (Appaus",) They once "ske
only to b. admitted to common property an
brotherhood in the Territories, and expressed d
willingness to submit the question of popular
government to the people, Now they stan'
forth anl d,cla,e that slavery shall be establish
al in Kansas by falsehood and forgery. Th'
South has lost the conf ience OF its brethren ii
the North altogether (Appluus",) Mr., Payne
in conclusion, d clared that he hurled dehlnc,
al the National FIX cutive aud his advisers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

RrnUcrIoN or FAIRS TO CALlroRNlN.-ln col-
s,auencs OF the establishment of an opposition
line from New York to Calinruis, the old mail
line via Panama have m ,de u large reduction IN
their rates of passage. The old rate for the
first cabin was $500 and the new rate has not
vet been ixsd, but thu price of tickets for the
s., ond cabin has been reduced from 5000 "a
$l00, and in the sloemga from Sl3O to 100 90
This ncludts thu 80 chlrSsl each passenger
foS the ira sit OF the lSthmus.- San, Rsg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

"A southern paper assaverates that "the
L'compton Constitution is the very cornerstone
of Democracy" The Chicago Journal says ii
is mnch more likely to become the tombstone o
democracy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

5sg-A report is in circulation to the effect
that u Mrs. ChIds, residing 10 Oranga township,
Hancock county, aud her it'll, daughter, five
years old, were visited by an AnheL with which
they convcrscd freely for some tin". The Angel
informed both of them of the time Of their
death aud all attending cireum,tlnccs. The
child was to be three days in diving, aud its
death was to occur on certain day at precisely
twelve O'Clock and twenty-five Minutes II
did die at this time. The only thing about this
matter that looks suspicious is to be found III
the fact that the woman never told her story
until after the d,nth Of the child, aud we have
no doubt but this latter event hos produced
slight mental derangcm,nt in the mother, and
hcucc this Angel story which is exciting the
people Of that vicinity, aud which fills more
than column of the Kcnton Republican.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

at~It is now stated that Minnesota will be
admitted as State at an carly day This re-
port is based on the assertion that the two Sen
ators elect have finally consentcd to vote for Tho
Lecompton Constitution. We don't belicv,
that either report is worthy of crcdence, al
though democrats will cut all kinds of antick'
when little public pap is held up before them
These Senators may be anxious to get their seats
and that anxiety may induce them to surrender
to the powers that be.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

THE HOUSE; A Pocket Manual of Rural
Architecture, How To build Houses, Barns
Poultry llnuseS, Ice Houses aHd other Out-
Buildings, Arbors, Ornamental Fences, Gates
etc
Prico, in pap'r covers, 80 cts in muslin
80 cts.
TiIE GARDNER; A Pocket Manual of Proc
tcal Horticulture comprising Directions 'or
the Cultivation OF Kitchen Vegetables, Fuits
Flowers, und 0mamon,al Trees aud Shrubs
aud an exposition of The Laws Of Vegetable
Life AMI Growth,
Pdce, in paper covers, 30 cents in muslin
80 cents.
THE FARM A Pocket Mammal of Practical
Agriculture; with Chapters on Agrcutura
Chemistry, Soils, MOnureS, Oralning irrisa
tion, Fencing, Farm Implements, etc.
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents; in mus
lin 80 cents
DOMESrl ANIMALS: A Pocket Manual o.
Cattle Horse aud Sheep llusbandry with
directions Tor the Breeding aud M,nag mcnt
of Swine, Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, Dogs
cts, the Treatment OF their diseases, aud ,
Chapter on Bes.
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents in muslin
% cents.
Fowler < W,lls, 3S) Btollway, NV York
are nov Issuing the above works from the PEI
OF the author of How TO Write "Iow Il
Behave &. Thosl who read the former serie
/ of interesting anl uSe6l litle works will no
hesitate to order the above, olc dollar vii
pay for thu four works, all of which will b
issued soon. BY sending one dollar to the pub
fishers you will receive them as fast as issue,
Like most publications from the house ,
Fowler * Wells, they are cheap aud full of pra,
tical information, aud should be in the hanJ
of farmers ana garlners
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Bowling Green, March S, 1855.

BOWVng UrcFn, MarCh 5, I50o.
F. S. | think our State Commissioner ol
Common Schools did wrong in embodying in
his report such an undignfied and scarrilous
attack upon our teachers. He is personally ac-
quaintod with many of them, and must have
known, had he reflected for moment that
Dodge'S letter was an exhibition of pet tty
malice or gross libel. | will give him the
credit to believe, that he inserted it without firs
giving it deliberate considera ton.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

fS~Rav. Mr. Shafltr, OF the Bethel Church,
Toledo, while on an GRAND of mercy, last Sab
bu,h, among n lot OF Irish, got into u row with
one of them, aud was soon surrounded by Il
sv arm each brOringa club, shovel, axe or broom
stick, and Mr.. S was Obliged to use his fist and
cane to the blst advantage to save his neck, lie
was severely bruised on the head and arm, aud
his clothes were much torn. Report says he
slew the Irish about as generously as Sampson
did the Philislines. As the assaiaHts were
all Buchanan mcn, we shall expect to sec troops
stationed in Toledo to keep Nj, Shailtr within
boun S, and protect the outraged Sons of Erin
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
TT is NOT A DYE.
MKS. =. A. ALIENS
a WORLDS
II AIR RESTORER,
oRLD's
HAIR DIR E S SIN G..
THE ONLY PREPARATIONS THAT HAVE A
EUROPEAN REPUTATION
HAY'rI

REV. MRS. L. c, ANDRUS for many yeurs Mission.
airy to Hayti' now of Martns6nrg, " y, tn.
climate having seriously affected her hair and
scalp says 81 have derived much benefit from
the use OF Mrs. SA. Aliens worlds Hair Re,tor. =
an Iylooil'amum. have tried variou. other
remedies for my hair but never anything that so
materially and permanently identified no As has
Mrs. A. S. Aliens"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

has" Mrs. S. A. Allen signed in Red Ink to outside
wrappers and in Black Ink to directions pasted on
bottle, Rssorer bottles of dark purple glass with
the words, Mrs S.A Aliens Worlds Hair Rsstorsr.'
S55 Broome street, New York, blown them. The
Balsam bottles are of green glass with Mrs S. A
Aliens Worlds Hair Balsam,n S55 BrOome street. New
York, blown them Circulars around bottles sepy-
righted. None other is genuine Signing the name
by others is forgery and will be prosecuted by US
criminal offence.
Some dealers try TO sell other prePaf asOHS eheh sy
maks proht, instead Of these on nAsss.
Sold by nearly every drug and fancy goods dealer.
Address all letters for information. &c, to
MRS. =. A. ALIENS
Worlds Hair RestOrer Depot,
NO. 355 BROoME STREET, NEW YORK.
Feb. 1, ls5S-3swls.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

j. IL. EATON, Pres. Union Ja,pr Tenn. 'I have
used Mrs s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Rs.torsr and
Hylobalsamum but very irregularly, but notvith-
standing Its influence was distinctly visible. Th,
falling Oft of hair has ceased, and my lock.
which were quite gray restored to their origin.
black"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
A Rail Road from Glasgow to the North
Missouri Road.

What do our citizens think Of its Are
they willing to make an effort TO build it,
And if SO, will they? The road can be built
at as low a cost. per mile, as any road ever
was built; the North Missouri Road would
second and assist in building it, if permit
ted. A connection with that road would
Mace us within twelve hours of ST. Louis,
the commercial metropolis of our State, and
of the Mississ ppi Valley. Is that not
worth working for? Will our good people
think of these things-talk Of them--throw
aside their old fogyism- wake up-and
make an effort 10 keep pace with the times?
We hope they willj we urge them to do
it, and will continue the subject next week,
speaking more in detail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. s, 1858.

.Nessrs. John B. Taylor and others
GENrLEMES:-I am 10 day the grateful
recipient, at your hands, Of most baautl-
full present, as "a token Of your personal
esteem, and as a testimonial of your faith
in the business of the principles enumerated
bp me in the late canvass for the Legislature
IN this county" for which tender to you,
and TO my friends generally in Randolph
county, my kiDdest thanks. This maniies-
lation Of approval, as well as those who
made it, will always be held in grateful re-
membrance by me, and l confess | am
prouder Of this token of approval than l
would have been if elected, if that result
had been brought about by an abandonment
of the principles of the American party,
and by seeming acquiesence i'll the errors
of the Democratic party, as was the case
with some in the late canvass in this State.
Although defeated in the late canvass,
we have the satisfaction 10 know that the
great mass of The people, Of all parties, ac-
knowledge the correctness Of our princi-
piles, and are only prevented from hearty
and active advocacy OF them BY the cry Of
but ''two parties in the State and Union
Democrats and Black Republican" This
is the cry by the Democratic leaders in the
Co.Jl .,J ,bo .,r,a ,,,o - sun,, Ia. 81
Black Republicans in the North. Such a
course tends, directly, 10 secriunaism, and
if persisted in, TO disunion, which can only
be averted by union of the conserva-
tive men Of all parties upon the leading
principles of the Anerican party, one great
object Of which is, to terminate the agita-
ton Of the slavery question-as political
ques,ion-and leave il where the consri,u-
ton and the decision of the Supreme Court
Of the Uuited States places it, as ques-
ton of property, not TO be inteFlercd with
by legislative enactment, except in the for
nation Of state constitution, by terrific
ry, preparatory 10 her admission into the
Union. We are told frequently that the
Americon party is not national, because it
cannot carry single northern state; and
this objection, fear, is frequently urged by
those who Judge of the correctness of the
principles of party by its numbers, and
not by the fact that the principles are such,
that patriot, in any part of this glorious
country of ours, whether north or south,
can approve; and such are the principles of
the Amesican party, 10 which you pledge
fidelity, aud in which | heartily concur and
expect ere long 10 see them FULLY endorsed
by the American people. l, at least, shall
labor the extent of my humble ability for
their triumph. Respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant, G. H. BURCKHARTT.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16

RANDALL's LIFE vr JEFFERsoS.-This
work is now ready for sale and subscri-
bers. Mr.. ALLEN PAcKER,-is the agent
for Howard, Saline and Boone, and is now
soliciting subscriptions. Specimens Of the
work can be seen at this Office, as also tes-
timonials of eminent journals and men, as
TO the value and correctness of the work
We publish in another column the pros
pectus of the work, and the different prices
at which it is sold. No library is COM
plete without it, and we have no doubt Mr..
PAcKER will receive large subscription
list in the counties where he has the ex-
elusive right TO sell the work.
We append few notices of the work:
From the Washington Union.
The public are eager TO feast upon the
private life of the author OF the .Declara-
lion Of Independence, and it gives US
pleasure TO be able TO testify that this eager
ness will be fully satisfied by reading Ran
dall's great work, the first volume OF which
is before US. We have already briefly al
luded to it, our purpose being TO prepare
more extended analysis, but find that we
heen anticipated by the able review publish
ed in The Richmond Enquirer. We have
been so impressed with the mastery man.
ner in which that journal has treated the
subject that we cannot refrain from making
copIous extracts from it.
From the 81 Iouis RenubIirau
II, three volumes will be an indispensa-
BILE portion OF every good library. Much
that is good in the work is new, and all that
is new in regard TO Thomas Jefferson, is OF
course good. 1t is one of the most valu-
able additions that has been made 10 Ameri-
can literature in many day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
st. Louis Fair.

The St. Louis Fair occupied the attention
Of our st. Louis exchanges last week. The
fair seems to have been well attended By
the people, but there was no increase in ar.
tlcles or stock, over last year. 1t is too ex.
pensIre to take stock from q distance. TO
say nothing Of the risk; and these reasons
will operate against the St. Louis Fair, not
withstahding their liberal premiums.
We have not the space to give detailed
account of the Fair, even did we think II
would prove interesting TO our readers
Mr.. Shelby, of Lafayette county, was the
most successful man in the cattle line
Howard was not represented, although Mr..
Miller, of this county, started with two
very fine animals. The boat upon which
he shipped his cattle, met with an accident.
which delayed him until the time was
passed.
Mr.. Moore, of Boonville, took the pre-
MUM in the blOoded stallion ring, with his
celebrated horse, "Doubloon.''
Capt. Williams, of Randolph, took the
$50 premium in the stallion ring, with
Flying Cloud" and the 5000 roadster
premium with the same horse, contendine
against seventeen other horses in both rings,
one of which was the famous, "Silver
Heels, thought by St. Louis men to be the
finest horse living.
As before remarked, there was a paucity
of stock, many of The rings embracing but
from one 10 five head, and they being no
better than is often seen in our county and
district fair rings. The country produces
the stock, but IFS owners are not willing 10
incur the risk and expense necessary TO
carry it TO ST. Louis. In all the fittings up,
in the display of fine arts. mechanism,
fruits, flowers, &c., the St. Louis Fair en-
GELS, but when it comes 10 stock, to fine
Horses, Mules, Cattle and Asses, the coun-
ty fairs take the lead: and if our city friends
doubt it, let them come up among their
country COUSINS, TO the Boonvile or Paris
District Fairs: or the Boone, Howard or
Randolph County Fairs, and they will
speedily get their eyes open, and while
opened, they will find many things of which
TO take note, that may be turned 10 &C.
count or profit.
We notice the press was well represent
ed, but there was not as many from the in
terror as might have been expected. This
arises from the fact. we suppose, that they
are attending the County Fairs, where there
is more comfort, and more enjoyment, and
at less erpcnse. Poor editors!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
Goblet Presentation to G. q. Burckhartt.
HUNTSVILLE, Mo-, Sept. s, 1858.

HUNTSVILLE, Mo-, Sept. s, 1858.
Nh. G. II. BURcKHARrT-SIR: In be-
half Of many Of the Americans and Wings
of Randolph county, we, the undersigned,
committee appointed for that purpose,
present TO you this Goblet as slight token
of our personal esteem; and also, as testi-
monial Of our abiding faith in the business
of the principles enunciated by you in the
late canvass for the Legislature in this
county.
Whilst we regret the results Of said can
vass, which terminated in your defeat, we
pledge our fidelity to the principles OF the
American party.
Jesse Rutherford, Geo. w. Chapman.
w. F. Egan, John B. Taylor,
A. l.. Bib, w. t. Rutherford,
Geo. W. Hunt; c. ]. Williams,
Chas. C. Jennings, Simeon Oliver,
John H, Austin, N. Switzler,
Alex. H. Hall.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
Oregon q State.

At latest dates from Oregon the people
of that Territory had not received intelli-
eence Of the failure Of Congress 10 pass the
bill for its admission into the Union. The
Legislature was in session, and had passed
many laws under the State Constitution
ratified by the people. Governor Whitta-
ker was in full possession of the Office Of
State Governor, exercising its functions.
and The entire government was carried or
under the new system inaugurated when
Oregon considered she had broken loose
from the leading strings Of Territorial rule.
Governor Curry had relinquished his Of
flee and all the other territorial officers had
followed his example.
The United States Senators elect, Messrs.
Lane and Smith, will undoubtedly present
themselves next session, ard demand that
they be allowed TO take their seats, and the
members of the House Of Representatives
will certainly do the same thing.
Oregon occupies the same position now
that California did in lS49. Congress hav-
ing authorized the people to frame a State
Constitution. and they having done so, they
will contend that they are. to all intents and
State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
South Platte Gold Mines.

We have endeavored, by every means in
our reach, 10 give reliable Information rela
tive to the above absorbing topic. We had
conversation on Saturday with Mr. Jos
Richard, a trader in the region of the South
Platte. He informs US that one Of his as
sociates, a Mr.. Hyatt, well known in this
city, visited the. mines and found them rich.
Mr.. Hyatt thought they would pay $50 per
day properly worked. Mr.. Richard says
grid is found on all the streams from Cher
ny Creek TO Pole Creek, that the dirt pans
wash out from six TO ten cents TO the pan
full. Peter Richard, brother of our inform
ant, recently exhibited quantity of the
dust in this city, which bore an exact re-
semblance TO that Of California,
We also hsd a conversation with teams
ter Just from Bridger, who informed us that
he heard of the mines on his route in, and
was shown specimen said 10 be from them,
which weighed $l2 so. He could give no
further Information.
Mr.. VIM. G. Fee, well known in this
city, callad al our Office on Saturday eve
ming. He left Fort Laramie on the 24ih
July, and Cherry creek, the alleged seat Of
The gold mines, on the l7h, He was sew
en- days in travelling from Cherry creek 10
the Fort, distance of 200 miles. He saw
no gold whatever, and believes there is
none there. Nor did he see any miners;
but says number of travellers was moving
INTO that region. He saw 10 rush to the
mines and thinks the bubble will be burst
ed as soon as reliable information is OBJ.
tanned.
We have thus given all the information
that has reached us. They are certainly
contradictory and very unsatisfactory. Our
readers can draw their own conclusions
[St. Joseph Journal 9Th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16

oURcfcAL.-Dr. Vaughn, of this place,
performed difficult, but successful opera,
lion, a short time since, an Mr.. Joseph Sal.
mon, of Saline county. 1t consisted in ma
king .NeT Nose for the patient. The end
OF his nose had been eaten away BY dis
ease IN such manner as 10 greatly disfg
ure his countenance. A piece of flesh $ If
sciently large to render the nose perfect
and symmetrical, was taken from the fore.
head placed in the proper position, and in
y snort ume was as permanently fixed as il
II mad originally grown there. The patient
was himself again, and went on his way
rejoicing, with as perfect nose as he was
born with.
nut short time since DR.. v. performed
similar operation, making for his patient
. new upper lip, greatly improving his per.
'onai appearance and speech. The defects
o. nature, or the ravages of disease, are
speedily remedied by bis knife and SKILL
iners Is no need Of travelling to far of
'and' to be healed, for 10, there is a pbysi.
eian At your door.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
Serene Indifference -

The Washington Union Of late date
says: Upon the issue of Deaglas or Lin
coin, Lincoln or Douglas, we confess Sc
rene Indifference" Dougas is battling
against Lincoln aud the Black Republicans,
and the National organ of the National Dem
ocratic party is "serenely Indifferent" as TO
the result. Missouri democrats, we trust,
entertain different feelings, and wish Doug
las success in his fight with Black Repub-
lcanism.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16

Ex-senator Douglas was al the St. Louis
Fair, sharing the attention of the people
with the Stations and Bulls there assem-
bled. He was serenaded, and meeting
was held which adopted resolutions sym
pathizing with him. Col. Ferd Kennel
presided. A delegation was made up
which accompanied him to Bellsyille. where
he spoke. The Little Giant seemed TO be
highly grati6ed at the attentions paid him
by the border ruffians.
Buchanan's Office holders did not partici-
pate in the proceedings. Later in his
Term, when such cattle begin to turn their
ewes from the setting TO the rising sun,
many of them may perhaps be desirous OF
seeing their names connected with Douglas
demonstrations. We shall see.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16
MARRIED.

TRANSPORTATION the Sth inst, BY the
Rev. Jesse TerrIll Mr. Jesse r. Evans and Miss
Sarah A, daughter of Jas. Crews, all of Howard
county.
STEBBINS-SQUIRE- St. LOUIS on the
7:h inst, Mr.. Chas. j. Stebbins and Miss Sarah
j. Squire.
DISQUALIFICATION Lexington, o..
on Monday, 9Th inst, Mr.. F. NJ. Posegate. Of st
Joseph, and Miss S. A. johnson, of the former
place.
TON-WILLIAM S-In Warrensburg, Mo
VIM. L. Upton, formerly of the Louisiana Herald
and Miss Kate Williams.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the 9th inst.
Mr. A. Alexander, of KY, and Miss Mary Z.
Taylor, of this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-16

HORSE TAMINc.-Mr. Rarey, the eel e.
brated horse tanner, attended the St. Louis
Fair, and astonished the multitudes by his
power over that animal. He invited the
Directors of the Fair and members of the
press to witness the operation of tanning.
His mode Of operation, as practiced in St.
Louis, will be found on our first page.