davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
Republican state Convention.

Convention of Delegates OF the Republican par.
y ofOhio will assemble IN the CITY Of Columbus on
WEDNESDAY the 18th of June next
q 10 o'clock for the purpose Of nominating can.
didatcs for the following Offices
Attorney General OF the State.
Member ofthe Board of Public Works
Judge OF the supreme Court
Also ticket OF Electors Of President and Vice
President ofthc United States.
The ratio of representation viii he as In March
last; one delegate for each 400 votes given for ov
Dennison IN 1853, and ono for each fraction Of the
ratio larger than one half Wood County will be en-.
titled 10 four delegates.
The several County Committees will make tho ne
enAry arrangements for the holding Of the County
Conventions Tor the selection Of delegates and We
suggest that they be held on the 9th oc Junc, tho
Saturday preceding the day Of tho state Convention
We invite MI who oro attached to the principles
OF the Republican party ~ heretofore announced on
many occasions,' aud all who desire The election o.
an honest and infe. endent judiciary, and fnithfu
aud efficient administration of oui affairs State nnt
National, to attend the primary meetings for III,
election Of delegates. and endenvnr bv good counsc
and example 10 secure the triumph Of their princ
Plies, aud through them to preserve and perpetual,
our free Institutions, Stair CENTRAL Com,
CsLUNBUs, May z 1850.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
Sherin,s Sale


Amedie Rnppe against Norman C. Baldwin.
DY virtue of an order Of sale TO me directed and
- delivered from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Cuy1hoga county, Ohio, shall offer for sale at the
door ofthc court house in Perrysburg in the county
of W ood. on
Saturday. the 9Th day OF Jure 1850,
hetwe the hours of one and two L. of mid day.
the following lands aud tenem uts, lying and situ
ate in ~ county OF Wood and tate of uhiOto wit:
That portion Of river tract numuer eighty tSbl
lying south ofthe Dayton Michigan Railroad, con.
tanning 70-lCO acres.
Also that portion of river tract nuaher eighty
one (sl) south of the Dayton Il Michigan Railroad,
containing 25 acres.
Also, the undivided ons-h -halfof river tract num-
ber eighty.two (s20 containing nnety-four acres.
Also, out-lots of Perrysbur9 pumber one hund.
red and three and one hundred and eightyseven les
and 1879
Also, in-lots of Perrysburg numbers S29, 703 7o4,
7l3, 7l4 739, 740, 7+9, $50, 1863. 764) Six huvd-
red and twenty-nne, seven hundred and three. sew
en- hundred and four. seven hundred and thirteen, /,
seven hundred and fourteen seven hundred and thr
tynine, seven hundred and forty seven hundred and
forty,nine, hundred and fifty, seven hundred
and sixty three. seven hu ndred and sixty -four.
Said lands being offered for.sale to satisfy judg-
mGnt in favo- of plaintiff against sai defendant.
CIV. NORTON Sheriff
II. II. opGE, atty.
MAY 10, lS60-lw5$5 so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
Notice.
SheTtuvS sale,
Shertn'S SaIe.
VIM, G. Lamb admir- OF a. u. Lamb, dec VS. Thorn
,nls 81


VIM. C. Lamb, admir- OF \. d. Lamb, dec. VS. Thorn
as +. jackson ct al.
ID y virtue ofan order of sale to me directed and
ID delivered, from the Court Of Common Pleas of
Wood county, Ohio shall offer for sale at the
door of the Court House, in PerrysbuTg, in said
couuty,on
saturday June 2Sd, A. y. 1860,
between the hours of Que nnd two P, NJ. of said day
the following lands and tenements, living aud situ-
ute in the county of Wood an State of Ohio, and
described as being the south east quarter OF the
north east quarter dissection thirty (3 in town
ship number live (5l ncrth, range number eleven
(ll east containing forty acres of land. Also, six
acres off from the north quarter of the north
east quarter OF the same section bounded and des-
cribed rs follows; Commencing twenty rods east
from the northwest corner. thence south forty
eight rods, thence west twenty rods, thence north
forty eight ROD thence east to the place of be GIN
ming. Also eighteen feet in width on the ives. line
OF said land lying between the two pieces of land
above described less that portion of the premises
above described, heretofore conveyed by said Jack
man 10 the Board Of Education of Center township,
Wood County Ohio, and described ns follows: Com.
mencirg At the north east corner Of Cyrus + Lambs
land, thence running east along the road twenty
rods to the north west corner of Henry iuudy sand
thence eight rods south. thence twenty rods west,
thence eight rods north 10 the place VI beginning
in section thirty'one (3N town five (5) of range
twelve l21
In case the parcel Of land arst above described
shall prove insu cient pay thejudgment in favor
Of the plaintiff, shall on the same day at the same
place, and between the hours of two and three Z NJ,
OF said day, proceed TO sell the tract ofland last
above described together with the improve
ments.
said property being offered for sale under de.
OF said court In favor of the plaintiff aud against
Thomas +. Jackman. Naomi Jackmon and the Board
OF Eduesuon OF Center township, Wood county, o.,
defendants.
W.u. DopsV. plrfs atty.
Msy - lSsN-l~SSI 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
Mr.. seward Endorses Lincoln.

The PhiladelphS Inquirer has dispatch from
Washington, TO the effect that MIR. Seward has
,elegrsphed TO his fends tina, the rumor tha,
be had intended to resign his seat in the Senate
is strictly without foundation. The dispatch
says:
Although Mr.. S,ward's friends ate indignant
al his defeat they state that he will not only in
dorse the nominee but make speech approv'
ing him and the platform on which he stands, as
adopted at Chicago.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
NOTICE


To Milton +. Baird. whose place Of residence is IN
known, one Of the heirs at law OF @. W. Baird, de-
ceasedi
VOU are hereby notified that c. c. Baird and no.
III Bates, administrators of the estate of G. W.
Baird, dec, on the first day of May, 1860, fled his
petition in the Probate Court within and for the
county of Wood end state of Ohio allie ging that the
personal estate Of said decedent is insufficient pay
his debts and the charges Of administering his estate
that he died sie1ed in fee simple of the follU wing
described real estate situate in said county to wits
inlots number 1872 aud l43 in the OF Perrysbhrg
and that Almira Baird, his widow. is entitled TO
dover in said premises, and that Milton F. Baird
Amanda SpaffOrd, Edward l.. Baird, Ellen NJ. Baird
Flora J. Baird and Charles G.. Baird. as his heirs at
law. hold the next inheritance therein. The prayer
of said petition is for the asst of dover to sal
Almra Baird and for sale Of said premises subject
to such dover estate, for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
said petition will he for hearing on the 2Sd Of June
1860, or as thereafter counsel can he heard
G. &. BAIRD, and
j. BATES, Administrators.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
uccnnn and savers

Had n meeting and have concluded TO play
quitS The baube for which they mauled each
Other is to be IMPLICATED, The old belt is to be
retained by the proprietor of Bells Life and 10 be
fought for by whoever wants it; while Hrenan
md Sayers sre each to have new belt, "jus,
like the old one" and Saye,s is to leave the
ring. Thus ends the farce, for the present be
tween these two human bulldogs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

!egThe Hon. w, l.. Yancey had grand
public reception at Montgomery, Ala, on the
l2th inst, They welcome him as the nohl,st
Roman of tlcm ALL "Would to Goi," says the
Augusta Chr0niek and Ssntind, "we had more
such as he, AMI esr'ciolly just nov in ,he State
OF Georgia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

~ Lincoln's nomination, (ssys an Eastern
psperJ will fall dead in New England. II is
the mesnes, specimen of svailabi ity" that has
yet been attempted in America. II further
adds:
TBE CHICAGO CosvENrfos. Indeed. the Con.
vention was SO under the control Of fighting
men, German infiIels. aud rufhans Of ell des-
criptions, thot the least idea Of the success OF
such q party is enough to strike terror TO the
stoutest patriotic heart. and to rally all decent
and true men to resist a1d defeat it.
The above is a fair specimen of the vcracity
Of our opponents. Fairly driven TO the wall by
the disruption Of their own party, in The sb-
sencc Of all other means Of argument, they have
no other resort save thit OF utterinI the b,sest
fasehoods. The authorship Of the Eastern
paper is not given, bat that makes no difference
with the Dm)cr,cys 50 long as it answers their
purpose. Ii lily becomes u party, the dehbera-
tons Of which ho ly was broke up in row IN
on effort to nominated cnlla,e, to speak of the
Republicans as fighting m and "rufIi ms "
How long has The D IN ,cracy had charge Of the
religious int rests OF the country? When were
mens religious opinions made the test of the
right of sulTrAse! Are Gtrnan inflels nny
worse than American nlilrls7 Are " Fl 5htiny !
men" excluded from the ranks of the Douglas
itrs? How large u party worll th'y be. it all
except " Il cent and true men " We're excluded
People living in glass houses shoull be careful
how they throw stones.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
Republican County . ouycn,,o,.

Delegate County Convention will he held nj
Bowling Green. on the nth day of June 1850. At 10
o'clock A NJ, Tor the purpose Of selcctag gates
to the State Convention, I nominate State officers
and an eertorinltickct for prcs cnt and Vice Pres
cent. Also to select delegates 10 the Congressional
Convention, III the Convention deem 1t best.
T.. GRAHAM
May 80 1860. Chairman Cent. Com
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS

Together with great variety of other valuable
gifts, varying from scots to S25.
Any person enclosing 81 aud five cent postage
STAINS 10 pay for postage and roller) shall receive by
return of mail the magnificent engraving of Christie
pher Columbus, land one of these valuable gifts,
per BILL
Address all orders for Bills or FngrnvingS to
P. s. HERLlNE u co,
May II, '60-2m3. Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
ASr;cul,ural Notice

The officers aud managers ofthe W 1od County Az
rieutuTai soeiety are requested to meet in Bow.
ling Green, on
SATURDAY, June Och, 1850.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO review the premium list, snd
make the necessary arrangements for our 10th Annu
al Fair.
by order Of the President
May l6, 1893. JAMES W. ROSS. Sec.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

DISoULU IIUN NUTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by James Miller.
who is hereby authorized settle the business of
said firm. Those indebted to will please call and
make settlement with said James Miller without de-
lay. JAS WIN. MILLER
Millrrove. NInY 8. 1SGO--2w3Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Connecting at oledo for Detroit and for Cleve.
land punkrk, Buffalo. New York. and Boston; at
Lima with trains on Pittshurg. Ft. Wayne and Chi
ca%o tailroad Tor tt wayne and Chlcaeo. arriving
ut Lima also for Pilshurg, Philadelphia and New
lnrk and all Eastern aud Southeastern cities. Ma
king close connections at Detroit with Great West.
ern Railway of Canada for Niagara Falls and New
York; also with the Grand Trunk Railway for To
ronto, Kingston. Montreal aad Quebec, Canada, aad
Portland, Maine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

TINTERE will be amseting Of the voters Of school
i district number one at the Brick School House
friday evening. June Sth 1860, for the purpose
Ui elccting Directors to for three years al
transact such other business may before the
meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
May TO- l9G0--lw4Sl I.P THOMPSON, Sec.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING OF

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS and his Crew.
~ This Beautiful Engraving was designed by RU
BENs, one of the most celebrated artists that
liv the cost Of the original design and plate being
over $4,000; size, % by 20 inches.
The Philadelphia Daily News says, "the mere nom
inal sum asked for the engraving is sufficient in
ducement for persons to purchase, wi hout the addi
tional gilt"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

aNr There is prospect oi All abundance OF
apples. aud all kinds OF berries.
s9- The expense Of taking The census this
year throughout the Union will BE- about 81,
600 600.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

eg-The Albany Statesman, a leading Fill.
more paper in 1856, comes heartily to the sup
port Of Lincoln, OF whom il speaks as "a firm
friend, and yet not implacabIe 10 an enemy, u
consistent politician, a good citizen, aud an
honest patriot"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
TRAINS GoINo SOUTH.

Connecting at Piqua for Columbus, Zluasvilie,
Wheeling aud Baltimore Also at Dayton for Cincin.
natl. Columbus and indianapolis. Also at Lima for
Pittsburg, Philadel phia and baltimore.
Fare as low aS by any other Route.
Be rare u and call for tickets by way of Lama,
e> The rates ofrrcight TO all points east or vest
will Al all times be as favorable as are charged bv
other companies.
No Transfer istcssp DlytoaIHR Chicago ,Pi..s5urg
Toledo or Detroit.
R.M. SHOEMAKER, Supt. Dayton.
VI. .SHoEMAKER,Gsn' Agent, Toledo,
Mas II, ls6o,7,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31

To receive n extensive "run" Of cash paying GUS
toners and we invite this attention of those dssr-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-31
NOTICE.

May II. lSjo-2w4s3 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
THE BRIGHTER SIDE.

TO run in debt is delicious process. Many
a young nan, and some not so young, will have
lively recollection Of its delights. To spend
twenty dollars for every ten of your income is
rapturOus except that it cannot go on forever.
By-andby comes pay-dny: your creditor-coarsc,
unfeeling brute presents his little bill, and
presses payment in downright, logged way,
against which you see at glance that neither
pOteness nor rhetoric will avail. The result is
annoyance, anxiety, embarrassment, pressure,
panic. But you never think of blaming your
own folly aud extravaganza in running so deeply
into debit is payment that you consider the
source Of all your miSeries.
This country is now undergoing a 'panic"-
that is, it is engaged in the disagreeable bust
ness OF settling up writing off debts. There
is not nearly so much buying as is usual at this
season--mOst people being intent rather on pay
ing. The South is especially chary in her pur-
chases, as is right; she owes too much already,
and wants tie proceeds of her crops to buy
Bread and Bacon. She is perfectly right in not
buying, and our merchants are right in declining
TO extend their Southern credie. Either party
is doing the right thing; the pity is that they
began it so lately. OF course i'll the process of
curtailment and adjustment, individuals suffer.
That is inevitable. No wrong position is ex-
changed for right one without incidental suffer
ing If nobody could eyermore get drunk, or
visit dens Of gambling or leWdness, that reform
would throw many persons out Of their liyeli-
hood. If robbery were at an end, lOcksmithS
e,tN, Int f,al axr,Iu IL
fully accord with universal good"
This country owes debts abroad-we wish she
did not-but she is not mourning any. On the
contrary she is paying off her dues by the ex-
port of Grain, Meat, Tobacco, and Cotton. So
soon as arrangements can be perfected for ship
ping the new Cotton crop 50 fast as it comes to
the seabOard, this process Of liquidation will be
largely accelerated. Meantime, We shall draw
some Specie from England, which we regret; for
that would tend to deprcss the prices of our
great staple exports. At all events, it is morally
certain that we shall not be required to lose
Specie to Europe for several months.
What, then, have we to fear! Why is it that
crOakers talk as though our Banks would be
compelled to refuse specie payment? We have
over Twenty Millions Of movable Coin in our
City: who will take it from u.s. Not Europe;
fLe must spare Coin to US: not New.England;
for she, too, is our debtor: not the South nor
even Philadelphia and Baltimore, since Exchange
is heavily against them. AS to the Great Free
West, she is full of Grain and Meat which she
ks the means Of moving TO market, where most
Of if must 90 to pay her debt TO the seaboard,
while increasing or means Of keeping the upper
sends us Bullion at the rate Of Three Millions of
Dollars per month, and ia no, Lhe'y to send Us
efs during yGl. Indeed, tLc rcpoi,5 Of rich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

ave the President even now apply ms just dS-
covered law of sclfpreseratiOn implanted III
" the heart of Man by his Creator" TO the Fngl-
live Slave Law the Topped and Widowed rag
cedness of which he so mnch lamcnts, Inc re-
lgion Of ejaculation may be better than none.
If the President will not pray ut home, then lev
him pray at the corner of the streets. III no VIII
not confess in his closet then let him profess ny
PROCLAMATION. But wc beg all his old admirers
tile man-hunters and man-owncrs VINO once
voted for him-the defaultng PostmasterS ana the
bullying catcbpoles who have eaten OF ms salt'
and the pimple-nosed retainers who have broken
heads in his behalf-we beg the roughs OF tho
Democratic party, men of the fist and men OF
thc pen, when they are disposed to sncer mt one
deod fanatics of the sin of Slavery, TO remen-
her that MIR. Buchanan has taken religion under
his protection, and may set them goodiy ex-
ample of sack cloth and ashes before he has, 10
his own satisfaction, finished his purgatlon.
We have all heard of the moDastic vows OF a
certain parsonage made when he was ILL., and OF
his fantastic conduct after his conyalescence. We
,rust that neither the President nor his fellow
mOurncIs VIII snow such iaincntdoo oAa"Pio
of unsteadiness; aud we further hope If we do
not trust, whcn the latter return, in the yicissi-
udes of affairs, to the seat of power, which will,
we fancy be some time after the death OF the
former, that they will not abuse all the parsons
who venture to speak from the pulpit upon the
state Of the country, seeing that Mr. buchanan
has preached so neatly from the Presidential
chair, and seeing further that they have appointed
q Day Of Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer in
South Caroli0a. The divorce of Religion and
Politics must be reviewed, we fancy, before all
is over. An enterprising publisher, We observe,
announces " The Political Sermons of the ReyO-
"ution;" and we take this opportunity of recon-
mending the book to poor Mr.. Buchanan for his
particular Sunday reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

tLo leaders would be checked, and chat they
would hesitate good deal at taking a step
which would either betray The impotence Of their
Whole movement, or else force them into taking
tie position of war against the United States,
and bloody attack upon a wel-deiended fortress.
So long as The General Government maintains
possession and control of the harbor OF Charles
Ton. South Carolina secession, so far as the rest
Of ibe world is concerned, is thing OF words
merely. If Mr.. Buchanan betrays the possession
of that harbor into the hands OF Che SecesslonlsiS,
he will entite himself 20 be considered the head
conspirator against the integrity of The Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

new digcings in Oregon and Washington, and
the extraordinary developments of the Carson
Valley or WashOe region, give promise Of an
augmented yield. The Rocky Mountains Will
probably turn out Ten Millions of Dollars next
year. What, then, is 20 modest or make us
afraid?
The only source of apprehensiOn-politicsa apart
that is pointed ont is the return of our Stocks
ard Securities from Europe. We trust that APP
prehension ia not unfOunded. Were we 80 draw
Ten Millions from London this Winter it would
cost US more than that sum, through the dePres-
sion of the value of our staples But should En-
gland, instead of sending us Specie, send home
some Millions of our Stocks and Bonds for sale
at the best price they will bring, we shall pay
eff so much debt ut very advantageous rates and
leave the Specie just where it will do us most
coed. We trust, then, that the British 'oW send
home our Stocks for We can never buy them TO
better advantage than now.
The five last annual statements IRON our Treas
ury Department make The following exhibit:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

We devote q large space in our paper this
morning to report of the proceedings at u pub
lie dinner given to the Presidential Electors of
the State of Virginia at Richmond on Thursday
evening last. AS the expression of leading men
in the party which has Just carried the election
III that State, the speeches at this dinner merit
particular attention. The reader will find in
them no utterance of dislOyalty to the COnsttu-
ton, no sign of sympathy with the mad and sui
cida purposes of the Cotton States. The re-
marks OF Mr. Bolts, especially, present the argu-
ment against Secession with luminous force
that has nowhere been surpassed, and the other
speakers without exception, exhibit spirit of
patriotism, and determination not to be forced
by South Carolina into fatal revolution, which
will find appreciation in every true American
heart
We are not surprised, Of course, to perceive in
these speeches degree Of misunderstanding, and
even of Misrepresentation as regards the spirit
and policy of the Republican party. That is
natural, perhaps in the circumstances, AMI will
soon be remedied after the new Administration
has come into power. But one thing is now
doubly certain and that is that the Union party
Of Virginia will not in any event prove unflithful
TO the Constitution, or take up position Of
hostility to its legal operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

For y'rsS :, III 7U,9H $IOo9,Wo,o0f sII~I'Jf,50'
We do rot of course, put full faith In these
figures, We know that our Imports, being sub
iect TO Ad ValOrem duties, are Systematically un-
dervahe while our Exports, which pay Specified
ties, if any, are entered at their full worth. STILL
the fact that Exchange with Europe is heavily in
our favor, and that nobody seems to want it even
at low rates, proves that we are not exposed to
a drain of specie to Europe.
On the whole, then, we feel that matters are
working right. Let the Senate pass the House
Tariff bill and set our now silent furnaces and
factories to work so as TO give employment to
our idle and suffering labOrers, and all will be
well If there is little trade this Winter stocks
will be reduced and everything made ready for %
large trade next seasOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

from the Union, but it is probable that the final
plunge will be delayed. Such is also said to be
The tenor of advices received by Mr.. Buchanan.
In return for his exceeding kindness to the
revoutionists, they are said to promise not to
attack the forts in the harbOr Of Charleston, and
not to refuse the payment of duties, until the
inauguration of President Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

The letter of our correspondent at Charleston,
S. c., published on another page Of this paper,
will be read with great interest 1t shows that
even in South Carolina there is feeling OF
Imposition to the headolg course Of the men
who have alread, brought The State 10 the verge
of ruin 1t is moi probable that South CaroIiaa
viii Re Withheld from declaring her secession