davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says that all OF the democratic
Congressman from Ohio support English's
amendment except Mr.. Coz. The Republicans
are unit against the thing
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29

Ss- Our young friend L. B. Blinn, has just re-
turned from the east, and large stock OF new
goods Is Just being received at BliDns store.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29

as7We learn that the Donation Party at the
Exchange, on Tuesday night, was well attended,
and the receipts were large.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
--------------'--------------
Sherin's Sale.


John Shull VS. John Corncley.
OI virtue of order of sale issued by the Court of
l)Common Pleas in and for the county of Seneca and
state of Ohio and to directed will oder for SALE
at the door of the Court House. in P0rrysburg, Wood
county. Ohio, on
Saturday, May goth, 1861
between the hours of one and two O'Clock r NJ of
said day, the following described Il estate to witt
The undivided twoithirds of the west quarter of the
north half of the north-west quarter of section num-.
ber, one a. in township four a. United States Re.
serve Also the west quarter of the south half of the
southwest quarter OF section number thirsix (36 in
township number thfee (3) United States Reserve in
Wood county, Ohio. "'' C. W:NQRrON, Sheriff.
- w. p. Il II. NoBL- Attys.
April 80, l85S-5lw5S2 % l.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
MARRIED.

In West Millgrove, on the 18th inst by Rev. NJ. l..
Reynolds, Mr. NELSON TALESs and Miss SAMANTHA
eKULs' 4t lrI ~ ri =
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
Rcli ious Notice.

Rev. Mr. Shaffer. of Toledo, will preach in
the M. K. Church this,evening
Thursday, April 80, lS58.'ijo,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
ON MANHOOD,

AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE:
Just Published GRATIS, the Goth Thousa nd.
A FEW WORDS on THE RATIONAL TREAT
n ment without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Lo.
cal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, General and Ner
vous Debility, Impotency, and impediments TO Mar
rage generally, by d. DE LANEf, NJ. ID.
The important net that the many alarming com
plants, originating in the imprudence and solitude Of
youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE,
is in this small tract clearly demonstrated ; and the
entirely new and highly successful treatment adop
ted by the author fully explained, by of which
every is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at
the least possibls cost thereby ayoidipg all the adver
tised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in sealed
envelop, by remittng post paid two postage stamps
10 DR.. b. DE LANEY, SO East 3lsi street, New York
Oity. Tapr, 20 49,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29

Administrators Notices.
NOTICE is hereby given that L. Tuler admins
IN traitor of tho estate OF Henry Burkhear deoeas.
ed has hed his papers with for the final settlement
Of sad estate. Said accounts will be bearI and ex,
smped on the 18th day OF May. 1883.
t.b WN. EWING, Probate Judge,
April 81, ls5s-Scsa.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
NONId,E'

NOTINEe
JNHE undersigned has been duly appointed admin
L istrator on the estate of Skiff Bossett, late of
Wood county, deceased. All those interested will take
notice. SIMPSON JONES, Admir-,
April 90 lS5S--5lw3*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29
al LuIIVr CIhcInnaU Daily Enqulrcr.
INDIANApoLlS Sant- p 1877

DlanuGac0ry. SaleSROVmS aud Ohce No e. East
Fourth street, at building from Main street. CinciuO.
LAsTgy & Co., GILEAp; W. & II, ttuop. Bowi,Nu
GnEEs; w. II. lAskiNs,fo1ngc J9HY,A BRAD
NRR, West H Grove, and by druggists and isrctatlts
generally a.
January %. l9JS--SSly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-04-29

YER truly yours JOHN S. DEMIfrH
From tho Rev Mr.. NcMulleu, Pastor of Roberts
Chapel; 1NDtANAPoLis Oct j. lsJ3
Dn. z, w. RopAcK--Dear Sir; have ,Ired your
Blood Purifier for u nervous Affection from which
nave suffered much at times While il is plcasaht TO
the taste it certainly has happy effect upon tue nerves
Please accept my th9nks @ your Kind dregard. aud acts.
and believe me- yours, y. w. r. McMULLEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
LITERATURE.

chorus, keeping time by humping their drinking
cups upon The table with noisy din, Julian Glen
dover moved back from the wall, and his compa-
mons followed his example. They had not to be 10
careful now, for the racket within sufficiently over
came all the noise they might be called upon to
make
"My mother is here !" the young man said
"T6ou'rt right there, Pm sure, y responded Adam.
"Then we must overcome these fellows at once. If
we take them while they are thus carousing, there
will be but little difficulty Besides, we know their
business SO well that should not mind killing them
II need be- Is there door on this side2"
eyes," said the woodmaD. A." There IT is," point
ing to the opposite corner from where the vine
covered enclosure was.
once p asked Julian, who was all anxiety, and eager
I'm ready said Mark.
"Lets be at 'em, them added the woodman.
We cannot spare them it they resist, suggested
the youth. 1--WE know their business. Their hand
is against their country-they villains and out
laws We must remember only my mother and
ourselves"
Don't be afeared o my sparin' any on 'em," said
Mark, drawing his heavy cutlass with his right
hand, while he took pistol in his left
But remember that they he reckless and despe-
rate Characters aterposed Adam
"Come on" spoke Julian He advanced as he
said this and the woodman came by his side and
raised the heavy brazen latch OF the door.
:" Are you ready 2? the latter whispered.
"Ready :" uttered our hero, impatiently.
The door was thrown open, and the three adven-
turers burst in upon the jewellers i!
Mr. Bonner presents TO the eaders Of the Herald
the above sample of Mr. Cobbs great story which is
now being published in the New York Ledger. This
is only the beginning of this most interesting aud
beautiful tale-the remainder continuation of it,
can only be found in the New York Ledger, the
great family paper, for which the most popular
writer's in the country contribute, and which be
found at all the stores throughout the city and coun
try, where papers are sold. Remember and ask for
the New York Ledger OF July a. which is ready,
In IL will ret the continuation of the
from where il leaves off here. IF Won cannot Get
copy at any Office book store, the publisher
Of the Ledger viii mail you copy on the receipt Of
FIVE cents. The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at
81 year, or two copies for So Address your letters
to Robert Bonner, publisher, No. A Ann street, New
York. The Ledger is the handsomest and best family
paper in the country elegantly illustrated and cha
racterized by high moral tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

TsE WIFE OF LuMLEY MOORE.
BY ALICE cAsY.

Fave you not seen her many . day,
keHnirg Qua Of her door,
asa mig ana cooking lar AWAY
me wife o. Lomlsy Mooref
~yne leaves Of the roof tree, thick and aim,
renb'irg through aud through,
Aa3 thule birds with necks siretcned sum,
A. Il they fstsacd voof
Usve you not seen the air hu,h,
And tender with ner praise,
AND she s,rsrrel nide IN bis hazel busn
Ashamed CT nls clumsy Wxysf
Her tlrrld giencea 81 alert,
40 n her peace was gone,
And her s.ep &c light ~ see feared 70 huFt
rne grsss she troa uponS
Have Won not heard her piseoas signs
gs.zs reached 10 otLe yers,
Andae.n TIE ngot CT hor sweet, sFecs eyes
Cong Ont IL tcsrsf
Fsrr saayl when ST midnight dsk
Ne ie.il watch pesss ns arur,.
ne turls no more I'D her bad, e narx
for Ioet thll do not come
NE brier ia shorpy arms al vide
Has thIown across her door,
Aps he lizsEd sr.s where hVe5 a0o aec
Ase Sis Of I2m.ey Moore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

ocposl,e arm. As he withdrew the reeking blade
md started back. Grunker gave utterance ~
hoarse curse, and staggered against q tree.
A. this moment the tramp Of q b. - vas hard
up the road and The three sour MIA ma sorang off
into the wood, leaving their .sader to his fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
GLESpOwER;
TaE NORTH SEA ROVER.
BY sYLvASUs COBB, JR.

. srosT OF THE COAST AND WATERS OF OLD
ENoLAhp.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
JOHN LETCHER

Il being very evident that John Letch-
CT. Of the House Of Representatives of the
United States, is the choice Of nearly four
fifths Of the Democracy of Virginia fer the
next Governor Of the State, few foolish
partisans Of other aspirants for the nomina-
ton, backed by windy opposition ncwspa-
pers, have ossayed to decrease his popular
ity by insinuating against him unsoandncss
upon the slavery question. No other per-
son has had q better opportunity to observe
his career as public man since bis entrance
into Congress, than the cditor Of the Star.
In all that ttirse he has neither done nor said
aught in the discharge of hisoficial duties
not coming Immediately under our notice;
and we arc free to say, that of all the legis-
lative statesmen Of this'era, no other comes 50
nearly up to our standard of the State Rights
Democrat of the cid school, as yohn Letdh-
er aforesaid. I'm all that time he has Meth
or given vote nor uttered sentiment in
debate which it will not do for the strictest
Southern Rights man ''to tie to-" When
he proves faithless to his obligations as
Southern State Rights public man, no 9th
er in existence can be relied on to be true to
thesa. There never was a weaker game es-
sayed in politics than this Of endeavouling TO
represent John Letchcr as being unreliable
to the rights, honor and interests Of the Old
Dominion game which, while it will sure
ly fail to weaken him IN Virginia, must re-
cold Ga those who cast aspersien upon him;
the independent voters Of the State
more suspicious of them and their aelvi1es. IF
that be possible
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
70 the Readers of The indicator.
Having purchased Mr.. +. J. ALrRf

Having purchased Mr.. i. o. ALRRBD's
interest in the ''Staunton Xindicator," we
beg leave to present ourselves as its future
Editors to the people of the Valley and the
other patrons fills paper throughout the
State. In taking charge Of the indicator,
the .engan of the Democratic party Of old
Federal Augusta, the stronghold Of all that
rs opposed to National Democracy feel
deeply the responsibility and diffidencc which
would naturally affect two young men who
knew their ineSpcrience and doubt sheir a
bifity. But, firmly believing in the truth
and justice Of our cause, and hoping that
we will be viewed with the eye Of no very
severe critics, and that pationt and indul-
gent public will not pronounce hastily or
lightly harsh Judgment On our efforts, we
advance confidently to our duties, deter
mined to discharge those duties with all the
ability and energy that in us lies The Vim
dicator will continue TO advocate those prin-
cinlcs of State Rights Democracy inaugu-
10y Thomas Jefferson and ever main
tanned with signal consistency by the De-
mocracy of Virginia. These principlos are
too well understood both by the Democracy
and the opposition to require any rehearsal
here. We will cndcayor to make the col
umns of the Vindicator as attractive as pos
sible 1sy original matter and selections from
our extensive exchange list.
In conclusion, VIC only ask of the patrons
of the indicator fair and impartial hear
ing, until an opportunity has been afforded
Of justifying or proving our presumption,
HENRY b. NICHE,
JAMES M. CRANK.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

BUBIFC SALE OF TRUST PROP ERTY.
y At the request of j. II. McCue, I, as his trus-
tee, (for the benefit cf Jno. McCuc, and the sur
plus for the other trlst creditors of the said j. H.
Mccue,) vii! offer,. on Nonday, the l6th Of Augnst
next, at public auction, on the premises, his RES
IDENcE near STA UNT0N-vithin quarter of
a mile-eonsidered to be one of the most desira-
BILE and elegant establishments in the Valley of
Virginia. The house is new, built of brick and ac-
cording to the most approved style of architecture
Stables, Smoke House, Negro House, Spring House,
and other necessary buildings are connected with
the property.
Twelve Acres of the best Augusta land, are
within Che enclosure, four or five of which are low
grounds washed by bold creek.
The yard contains about an acre and half,
neatly fenced in, and has been laid off and planted
in ornamental trees and shrubbery by skillful
gardener. Upwards Of two hundred fruit trees,
bearing, on the premises.
The Garden, containing about two acres, and
the marble walled Spring, and well arranged
Spring House, will attract the attention of every
one.
This property, situated so near Staunton, in
which are two male and four female Academies of
the highest grade. and six Churches has advan-
tages superior to any now offered in makct.
June II, 57-tds j. ID. IMBODEN, Trustee.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
To the Pairsns Of the Wind iCatOr.

With this No. my editorial connection
with the indicator ceases, and in parting
with its readers, it may be forever, few
wopas In reference to the course have pur-
sued for the last two years may not be in
appropriate. The reader will please bear
in mind that profound polMical calm has
prevailed throughout the country since the
last Presidential canvass, and that saving
the Kansas imbTogiio nothing has transpir-
ed to array parties against each other and
to create those hcart-burnings and jealoas-
les 50 common in times Of high party excite
nlent, consequently, the duties Of an
editor, though arduous, have been more Of
pleasant character, and though we may
have had occasion to differ with our oppo-
nents on the questions involved in the Kan
sas difficulties, these differences have been
combatted in that friendly spirit which
should always characterize political oppo-
ncnts-f9r howeyer much men may differ
as to measures, the use of low personal al
lusions in their discussion cannot serve the
cause of truth, though it mag lessen the
dignity Of profession whose Office it il to
inform and instruct. The careful reader of
newspaper editorial cannot fail to have no.
ticed that better spirit has prevailed among
the conductors Of the political journals Of
the country, for some time past than has
heretofore existed, and it must be hailed as
a bright augury Of future usefulness. Ac-
tuatcd by these motives and prompted by
by these feelings have studisusly avoided
giving offence to any, and have. sought to
promote the interests of all.
That such will be the course ef those who
succeed me in the editorial management of
this paper, I have no doubt, and here I take
the occasion to introduce to the public
Mcssrs HENRY B. MIcuEE and JAMES NJ
CRANK by whom the business If the Office
will in future be conducted they are young
gentlemen Of education and talent and will
make the Vindicator a more acceptable Wis
itor at the frcsidc and counting room than
it has heretofore been.
In thus severing my connection with the
indicator, | would be unjust to myself not
to express my thanks to those kind and gen.
erShs friends who have stood by me and
sustained me in the difficulties I have had
to encounter-their memory will be cher
ished in grateful remembrance, and hope
they may live to enjoy many years in pros
perity and happiness.
The accounts due the Office with the ex-
ception Of those against persons with whom
| have had dealings, either individually, or
the late firm, and these only to the time Of
the transfer, (the 10th inst.) go with the
Office and are to be paid to the new firm.
And now, kind reader, I bid you an cdi-
torial goodbye.
r. J. ALFRED.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
Jim Lane Acquitted.

We learn from the Leaycnworth (Kansas)
Ledger that Gen. Jim Lane was acquitted
before the examining Court Of Lawrence,
for the murder Of jenkins, in consequence
of the prosecution having failed to prove the
commission Of the murder This announce
ment (says the Ledger caused load and
general stamping Of the feet among the
crowd, and other demonstrations Of APPROX
al, which lasted until checked by the Court.
The decision, adds the Ledger, though gen
orally expected. is not universally approx
ed. Col. s. W. Eldridge denounces it
bitterly. lie told Justice Judd, just after
the decision, that if he (Eldridge) was ever
convicted Of any crime he would shoot him
az true as fate.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
letter frem President Buchanan.

The following letter from the President,
was read at the Democratic celebration in
Independence Square, philadelphia, on
Monday
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1858.
Y Gentlemen: havercceiycd yccr very
kind invitation to be present. at the meeting
Of my fellow-citiztns in Independence
Square, to celebrate the approaching ami
versary Of our National independence
Would that it were in my power to ;accept
the invitation. This, however, is iimpessi-
bic. May we ever continue to celebrate,
with ardent enthusiasm, throughout Che
length and breadth Of the land each success
sive rcturn.of the day which gave us birth,
rs "a nation. Whilst we do this, and thus
keep alive from generation to generation,
the memory df Che common sufferings and
the common dangers which our fathers en-
countered in achieving our Independence,
the Constitution and the Union viii be pre-
served
L ,congratulase ysu, with dN my heart,
upen the present hopeful prospects Of our
country. 1 humbly trust that kind Prov
idence has aispelled the angry clouds which
but recently seemed to impena over it, and
that we have nearly reached the end Of
those violent and exaspcrated sectional cen
'troversies which have threatened tho IT,
,IIion
when we 'coitrast:the present condition
Of our country with what it would have been
at this moment had Congress adjourned
without enacting any law to mitigate the
sectional strife which had been raging for
years between the States Of the Confedera-
cy, we have every reason to be thankful to
the Supreme Ruler Of nations, who has ev-
eri1ntcrfcred at the hour Of our greatest
need to shield us from danger.
From your friend, very respectfully
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

England and america IN 1873 Tho
following is from the London Times, Of
March 18th, 1873:
''The public will learn with sentiments
which we shall not presume TO anticipate,
that third British frigatc has struck to an
American. This is an occurrence that calls
for serious rehection-this, and the fact
stated in our papers Of yesterday, that
Lloyd's contains notices of upwards of 500
British vessels captured in 7 months by the
Americans Five hundred merchantmen
and three frigascs' lay, and four sloops
Of war
''Can these statements be true; and can
the English people hear them unlnoycd Z
Any one who had predicted such result
Of an American war this time last year,
would have been treated as madman or
traitor. He would have been told, if his
opponents had oondescended to argue with
Kim, that long ere seven months had elapsed
the American Gag would be swept from the
seas. the contemplate navy If the United
States annihiiatcd, and their msritimc arse
nails rendered heap of ruins.
f'Yet down to this moment, not single
american frigate has struck her flag They
insult us, and laugh at our want Of enter
prise and vigor. They leave their ports
when they please, and return to them when
it suits theis convenience they traverse the
Atlantic, they beset the West India Islands,
they advance to the various chops Of The
channel. they parade along the coasts Of
South America nothing cassea. nothing
interccpts, nothing epgages them. bat to
yield them triumph
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17

We call the attention of our readers to
the article signed Augusta" advancing the
claims Of Col JAMES E. KEMpER to the
nomination for Lieut.. Governor Although
VIC DO not wish to express, and really have
no preference for any one Of the many dis
tinguished gentlemen whose reputation and
sai''tate Justify us in supposing will be before
the Democratic Convention as candidates for
the nomination to the next highest Office in
the gift Of the people Of Virginia yet we
haze 10 hesitation in endorsing all that our
correspondent has said concerning the tai
ents and sterling worth Of the distinguished
gentleman whose claims lie presents. Col.
kcmpcr is an eloquent and talented demo-
crat, and his prctcnsons we'll deserve to be,
considered by the Democratic nominating
Convention
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
For the VinHcatOY
Lieut.. GoyornOrship.

Messrs Editors /; There having been al-
ready much discussion Of the question who
shall be the standard bearers Of the Democ.
racy in the next Gubernatorial canvass, and
it being conceded that the candidate for the
highest Office shall be selected from tie
West, it is manifestly proper we should be
casting about amongst the more distin guish
ed men of the party in the East for suita-
bic candidate for the Office Of Lieut.. Gov
ernor.
There are certainly many gentlemen in
the Eastern portion of the State whom the
Democracy Of the Valley would support
with zeal and enthusiasm yet we may be
pardoncd for giving expression to a prefers
ence, in which we are satisfied there will be
hearty sympathy, if not a full concur
renee in every part of the State. We do
not hesitate to bring forward the name Of
the Democrat we prefer-Col. JAMES NJ.
kEMPER, Of Madison. His boldness, ell
oquence, ability, and unfinching integrity
IN the councils Of the State have won for
him the highest consideration and esteem Of
the people. and point him out as one whom
the great Democratic party Of the State may
well be proud of and advance to high sta
ton. Col. kenter's democracy has grown
with his growth and strengthened with his
strength, his services to the party have
been highly appreciated by the sterling pco-
pie OF Madison, and we bring forward his
name with their repeated and almost unan-
imous endorsement in electing him to the
House Of Delegates. He is vigorous, yet
fully matured-an orator Of high preten-
slons-but more, man of fine culture and
strong intellect-bold, but chiyalrous and
high toned
We will not now trespass further upon
your columns, but with your permission
will renew the subject at length hereafter.
AUGUSTA.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-17
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TNlIE subscriber will resume the duties of bis
J. Scheel on the LIST day of September and con-
tinue it e.ati tae 25th of Juae next The term will
embrace two sessions of five months each, ghc
subjects taught will be the English, including &C.
ograph*, Grammar, History and fAr;thmetic aso,
Greek, Latin and French Languages and Mathc-
MATES, Including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonemc-
try, DC.
TERMS Per SESSION OF Ten MONTHS.
For Primary English, $25
For Iger 80
All Classical scholars will be charged $40.
Refer to DR.. Gessner Harrison and Prof. Schele
De We're, University Va. Rev. John A. Broad
us, Charlottesville E. b. Smith, formerly Assis
liant Professor Of Mathematics; Rev. Jas. Fila,
Rev. VIM P. Parrish, Rev. Geo. 3. Taylor and
Col. Geo. Baylor, and other patrons of the school
in Staunton. j.. NJ. CRANK:
lst of August, but any persons calling on Col.
Baylor will receive all necessary information.
j. NJ. c.