davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

"MASuF ACTURERs GAZETTE is the title of q
very large and neatly printed paper, just started
at Philadelphia. 1t is edited by L. G Freedley
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

WE LEARN that the earnings of the c. & T.
r. r. for Apr reach sS75 539, an increase over
the same month last year of $l3,499, with one
less working day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
Ready Made Clothing

Hats and Caps Stone Ware, Queens Ware, Wooden
Ware, Curtain Paper. Notions, aud in fact, every
thing usually kept in first class store.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

DURING the rain storm on Monday, hail, tn
size of a small birds egg, fell quite freely few
miles west of iowa.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

THE MANAGERS o the Dayton & Michigan Z
R. have served wri ten notice upon the Com,
mttee of Presidents. that they will not be
bound by the rates of freight or the resolutions
adopted by that board. They prefer being gov
erned BY the rates now current.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

OUR THANKS are due to Hon. d. w. Rhodes
for a"Rsport of the bills Introduced into the
fifty-fourth General Assembly of the State OF
Ohio,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
PRODUCE TAKEN

In exchange for Goods; such as Butter, Eggs ees-
wax, Tallow, Lard, Cheese Wheat, Corn, Oats and
Feathers. A. &. WILLIAMS u BRO.
Perry sburg, May 3, ls6O--52ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

JEFFERSON aud Colver advertise a law partner.
ship in to-days paper. See card on first page.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

SEE notice OF school election, to be held OF
the 9th Of June.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
PEAR sCgONs.

The subscriber con furnish few dozen each ofth
popular vari,tles Of Paats GEO. POWERS.
rsFr.'baTg karsery, March 6 1869,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

QuirE quantity of grain hos boen shippe
from this port during the past week.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

lr rs SAID that about oue-fourth of the buds
of the grape vines were cut of by the late frosts
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
A Chair-Maker and Cabinet Maker
Wanted

lwsh to employa good Chair Maker, also eooI
Cabinet Maker and such workmen can Rave psrn.a
nsns empioymsst al faTrates. wv CEooA,.n
Arri 10, lSso--S0N
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

TIE schooner ARAB was receiving load o
corn, yesterday, from Pecks mill. for Buffalo.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
CURES WARRANTEDl
=
EXAMINATIONS FREES!
MONTHLY VISITS
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.

nS,-No charge for consultation.
In elat on to the following Diseases either when
complicated with lung affections existing alone
! also invite oonsutation. usually find them
promptly durable.
regulaTaties and weakness.
Pslptation and other forms of Heart Disease, LiV-
er Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other Diseases OF
the stomach and Bowels Piles, aud so on.
DR.. Hardman sall chronic or long g-stand ng
diseases of the lungs liver stomach bowels, bladder
Kidneys brain, heart, nerves. womb, spleen, spine
dFopsy. skin diseases, fever sores catarrh, seminal
weakness, neural ga whites insanity dyspe psia gid
diness, heat of urine, syphilis sick headache en-
larged tonsils. &c.
February %. lS60--f2.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
Notice TO nelinauent Subscribers,

Having disposed of my interest in the journal, /
wish to have all accounts for subscription, ADVERT.
slng and job work settled as soon as possible.
All subscribers to the Journal who will call and
settle their prior 10 the first Of June will
only be charged advance rates. After that date
shall require a compliance with the published rules
of the Journal,
Mr.. Bailey is authorized to receive, and give re-
ceipt for all moneys due the office,
Nav 10, ,lSGO-lw3. Il. A. HIGGINS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
TO CON NsUMPT TGVES
AND
April 90. issO-SlW

NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
The subscriber for several years a resident OF Asia
discovered while there SIM lie vegetable remedy
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs. Colds and Nervous Debility. For the bene
fit of Consumptives and Nervous sufferers, he is will
ling TO make the same public.
TO those who desire Il he will sen the Prescrip,
tlon with full direction MS. GREE OF oHARGE); also q
sample Of the medicine. which they will find beau
tiful combination of Natures simple herbs. Those
desiring the remedy obtain it ny return mail adj
dressing j. L. CuIHBERT.
Botanic PhN scian,
ago Broadway, MY.
April 90, 2aOO--5lms
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

The following is partial listof property which
will be given to the purchasers oi Books II the tine
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
GROCERIES,

Such as Spices Candles. GLASSES, Rice Sugars Teas
Tobacco &C., they offer at the lowest cash prices.
Also,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

May 10, ,lsG0-lw3. Il. A. HIGGINS,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
For the Express.
Sullivan, IND, Sept. 10, 1850

SULLIVAN iNDsg ocPbs w. low
MR. EDrroR:--I notice in your last mum
Der of the Weekly Express and extract
from the N. Y. Tribune in relation to what
some one had informed the editor OF the
Tribune. as to what ID. W. voorhees, said
in his speech here in reference to Greeley's
publishing two editions OF the Tribune,
one for the East and the other for the
West; the one for the East recommending
Helpers Impending Crisis as campaign
electioneering Document, while in the
edition for Western circulation he said
nothing about it. Though it would seem
that no man outside the Insane Asylum
would make the above reckless assertion
with the least hope Of having any one be-
lieve il, yet the INSCRIPTIONS Daniel W.
Voorhees, did have the temerity to make
the statement. lie held up copy Of the
Tribune aud said. that copy was gotten
up for Eastern circulation and ostensibly
read the advertisement Of the Helper Book.
aud stated that Greeley published two
editions Of the Tribune, one like that he
held in his hand, for the more Eastern and
more Abolitionized district, aud the other
TO suit the more conservative West, and
| some Of the lesser lights of the Democracy
were repeating the Islander for several
days after Voorhees, left. There are hun.
dreds of men. good and true. by whom it
can be proven that Voorhees, made the
charge against the editor of the Tribune,
contained ip the extract which you pub
lished last week.
One THAT HEAED IT.
There is a responsible name attached
to this letter. and we understa nd from two
other responsible persons that Mr.. voor-
hees made the charge as above stated. We
shall refer to this matter again in few
days.-ED
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
Mr.. L,neoln,s Eniogy ON Henry CLAY,


MIR. Lincoin's Eniogy on Henry Clay.
While a few of the pretended followers
Of Henry Clay are leaguing with bis life.
long traducers To perpetuate the degraded
rule of the Democratic party, it is refresh.
ing to read the touching tribute Of Abra.
ham Lincoln to the " Gallant Harry Of the
West" paid on the occasion Of the death
of the latter. We give an extract:
On the nth day of July, l776. the peo-
pie Of few feeble and oppressed colon
les of Great Britain, inhabiting portion
Of the Atlantic coast of North America
publicly declared their national indepen-
dence. aud made their appeal 10 the JUS
tice of their cause, and to the God Of bat.
tles for the maintenance Of that declara.
ton. That people were few in numbers,
and without resources, save only their wise
heads and stout hearts. Within the first
year OF that declared Independence and
while its maintenance was yet problema-
tic-while the bloody struggle between
those resoule rebels and their naughty
would be masters was still wagipg-of un
distinguished parents, and in an obscure
district of one Of those colonies, Henry
the infant child began the race together
For three quarters of century they have
travelled hand in hand. They have been
companions ever. The nation has passed
its peril. aud is free. prosperous, and pow
erful. The child has reached his man
hood, his middle age, his old age, aud is
dead. In all that has concerned the na-
ton the man ever sympathized, aud now
the nation mourns for the man.
But do we realize that Henry Clay is
dead? Who can realize that lever again
that majestic form shall rise in the council
chamber Of his country, 10 beat back the
storms OF anarchy which may threaten, or
pour the oil of peace upon the troubled
pillows, as they rage and menace around
VINO can realize that the working Of that
mighty mind have ceased-that the throb.
bings of that gallant heart are stilled-
that the mighty sweep Of that graceful
arm will be felt no more. and the magic Of
that eloquent tongue. which spake as spake
no other tongue besides, is hushed-hush-
ed forever? Who can realized that free.
dom's champion-the champion of a civ
ilized world, and of all ton .ues and kin
dreds, aud people. has indeed fallen
Alas, IA those dark hours of peril and
dread which oar land has experienced,
and which she may be called to experience
again-to whom now may her people look
up for that counsel and advice, which only
wisdom and experience aud patriotism can
give, aud which only the undoubting con.
idence of n nation will receiver
But Henry Clay is dead His long aud
eventful life is closed Our country is
prosperous aud powerful /; but could it
have been quite all it has been. aud is.
and is to be, without Henry Clay? such
a man the times have demanded, and such
in the Province of God, was given us. But
although his form is lifeless, his name will
live aud be loved and venerated in both
hemispheres. For tits
- One of tho few, the immortal names,
That were not I'm TO die-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12


But the popularity Of his change is, that
it was 20 admirably timed. Just at The
very moment when his patron, j. b., need
cd. and had right to expect his untiring
adjust when the fight between the Ad-'
ministralion aud the "traitors within the
party" was coming To close hug-when
each wing we're marshallng all It's iorces'
aud the bugle note OF "charge !" had been
sounded at Charleston aud Baltimore
lust when the friends OF Mr. Buchanan
aud Mr.. Douglas were rsllying Tor tne
contest, n light bursts, for the frst time
uron the understanding Of Mr.. Voorhees,
he showed unmistskable signs of rePen-
tancc-runs up the white fag-abaudons
the cold ship" and at the moment when
Douglas Democrats were about to assem-
bic in this Congressional District, TO select
candidate for Congress, he fiops over into
the Douglas wing-asks forgiveness tor
former s,us, and joins the enemy.
Well. what Of itf He had n right to dc
il. sud the doctrine OF popular sovereignty
gave him that right. IL is true, this chang'
came over him just in the right time to &c
him he pomina,ion for Congress, but no"
could he help that Is u man 10 be helC
responsible for miraculous interpretations
Aud, besides, is Mr.. Voorhees, responsible
when principles changer And il the,
change just at the right time for him. 81
much the betier--he is the lucky felloV
and il is nobody's business.
We make this article to show how per
sistently Mr. voorhees, sticks To the col
.hip"-how firmly he stands where b
stood on the Gath day of November, le5e
and how true is the patriotic sentiment
then uttered, that a"DESERTER'S FATI
SHOULD NEVER BE HIS'-no. neUeT!-
come veal or come woe, he would stick I
the fortunes Of James Buchanan-his IL
compton policy. his opposition to Nj
Douglas aud his doctrine Of popular SOY
: ereignty, and he would never desert u
: "old ship"-neper! NEVER NEVER !
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
VIZ Doug,,, al unI,,more.

Mr.. Douglas in his speech at Baltimore.
a few days ago. used the following Ian
guage, ID relation to Mr.. Breckinridge's
Lexington speech:
But if any body felt aggrieved by legis-
lative action ia the Territories, they might
make a case and have an appeal TO the
Supreme Court of the United States, aud II
the Court declared that the Territorial law
was unconstitutional, then il was to stand.
IL unconstitutional. th sn it was void, and
there was an end Of H. That then was
the point referred to the Court. / defy
Breckenridge or any living man to show
hat | or any other man voting for the
Nebraska bill, understood the law any
other way. | care not under what pretext
they fall back, the record SUBSTANCES me
and convicts them. Henee am ready to
day 10 stand by the decision efthe Court, nm
der the Territorial i1tc, whenever case shall
arise.
Suppose the Court should decide that
the master had Constitutional right to
take his slave into the public Territory and
! hold him there what then becomes Of Mr..
Douglas doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty
or "unfriepdly Legislation ?" Is it to be
commended, that the people cau, in any
way. or under any state Of circumstances
deprive the stakeholder Of a Constitutional
rightf Mr. Douglas says be will "stand
BY the decision Of the Supreme Court
toheneoer case 10 made out" Does he no
know. that the Supreme Court. has already
indicated. in tho bred Scott case, exactly
how il will decide this very question
Does he not know that the obiter defum o
that case maintains the doctrine that sla
very exists in Kansas and N,brasks a
perfectly as il does in Georgia The'
why does he protect his doctrine Of Popu'
lar Sovereignty behind an anticipated de
cision OF the Supreme Court, when he nov
knows what that decision will be, an
knows that il forever roots up and destroy
his "great principle The trick in Al
this is certainly very apparent.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
ONE THAT HEAKp TT.
For the Express .
.ARA

NoSrEzuMA. Ind, Sep 8. 1850.
Three cheers, Mr.. Express, for our gal.
liant Col. Nelson in his noble vindic ton
Of Republican principles in Old Parke.-
The Democrats here are crest. fallen-they
were disappointed in Daniel. They hoped
he would clear up the record and avenge
their wourded sensbilities for stigma at
tached TO the Democracy in these parts
Bat IL was no 90 Daniel didn't even give
in his experience in the miraculous con
version undergone when Stephen wrote 20
him. Daniel. Daniel, why persecuteta
thou me ?" His whole efforts were loud
upon the gullibility of the people he
preached Of John Brown and HELPERS Cri.
sis. exhorted on Negro Equality and PEG
pie losing capacity Of governing them.
selves when they went to the Territories.
His prayers were for Thomas to hold on
until he got into his end Of the District
and he would Try and do better He NAV
God only knows.
You may set down Nelson's majority in
Parke county at 700 her citizens are down
on the almighty niger. aud are for keeping
up the price of wheat and the products of
white labor generally.
MONTEZUMA.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

THE NIooER-WHY DO WE Talk OF M
oRoEsy-Gen. Carney, in recent speech,
said: 1--WE are asked why do We talk Of
negroesY Because they won't let us alone.
Douglas poked him at us when he moved
10 repeal the Missouri Compromise. Why.
its like cross dog fellow once had. He
was perpetually flying across the road with
open jaws at travellers. One neighbor who
had been frequently frighteded by the dog.
one day determined to abste the nuisance
He took sharp poker, and true to his hsb-
it, the dog care bulging out at him. with
mouth distended aud fangs displayed
His intended victim watched his chance.
aud jabbed the poker down the dogs throat
pinning him to the fence. His owner came
tearing out Of the house crying you've
killed my dog. Why didn't you take the
poker by t'other lendf" "why didn't the
dog come t'other end first" was the reply.
(Prodigioss laughter.) Now slavery is
like this dog. 1t comes at US open moutbed.
threatening to destroy. Let it come 10th
er end first. and we III treat il kindly.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
"Reminiscences.

Davenport Iowa Gazette says: "In 1902
the father Of the editor of this paper first
visited Cincinnati with the intention Of
making il his home, but Xenia being the
larger place. and everybody prophesying
it would be the city Of Ohio. he was Undue.
ed to remove lhither. Now Cincinnati.
according to the recent censns. contains
After his removal to Cincinnati, he pur-
chased the lot at the corner Of Third and
Walnu, streets. at this time covered by the
Odd Fellows building, for a saddlel The
same lot could not now be purchased. We
presume. for one hundred thousand dol
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

20 The Franklin County Democrat. in
the very centre Of Egypt. Illinois. aud
John Logans home organ. has hssled
down the names Of Douglas aud johnson.
aud come out for Lincoln aud Hamliu-ai
though Logan. getting wind Of the pro-
posed charge, made a run Of twenty miles
FROM Tamaroa, aud reached B'nton in
time to raise mob and stop the issuing
of the paper. The reason assigned by the
editors Of the Democrat for making the
change is that they see no result 10 come
from The support Of Mr. Douglas but the
election of breckenridge or 10 Lane to
the Presidency.
But more surprising overturn still. is
one which VA taken place IN the 10th Re.
presrnlalive D,s,rici. Henderson and Wat
rem Countie>.) where tie Douglas candi.
date for the Legislature. like another Saul
Of Tsr,us, has become convinced Of the
error 81 his ways aud adopted the true
faith. leaving has party without n candi
date, aud sending CONSERVATION through
their ranks. Come, We sinners ! There Is
still place for you in Abrsham's bosom
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
wurKr Anr Yorn BoysY-We address

WHERE ARE Your BoYs!-We address
this question to the parents. of the city OF
Tere Haute, and ask them to put the same
question TO themselves each forenoon. and
afternoon and evening. and do so more es-
pecislly on the Sabbath.
We know you love your boys. We love
ours, aud we think human love is the
same. every where. at least to some extent,
and We never see small boys, fighting in
the public streets, using profane aud oe
scene language, climbing into some lot to
steal apples or other fruit, steeling fruit
from wagons on the street. or playing cards
in back alleys, or prowling around the
streets until midnight, or making the Sab
bath day hideous with their will shouts
but we ask .ourself, do the parents in thi,
city all know where their boys are2 You
Sir, expect your boys TO take your place IL
society or to attain n higher position il
society. Is playing cards on pile Of lum
Der in an alley back of a Livery Stable.
good school to train him ir3
We saw him there, and so engaged.
few days ago. - There we're three or fou
other boys with him learning thu same les
sons Presently they will go 10 houses, a
night aud will practice their lessons Their,
increasing the interest Of the game b
putting up dime antie." and by putin
doon dimes worth of whisky Aud so
will go on until some night friend wi
arouse you from your sleep. aud ask
trembling tones "dc you know where you
boy ISL" aud when you reply 40" he wi
continue. In Jail for murderl" l. IL yor
boy or yours?
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

TREMENDOUS Flow or On.-The most
extraordinary Of the many oil well discov-
cred in Pennsylvania lately, we read of in
the Erie Observer. The well was opened
at Tideout. Erie county. on the 10th inst.
by Rev. Mr.. Hequembourg The Observer
says: "At depth of It's feet oil was
straek, and it has since been coming to the
surface IN voluntary flow of one barrel per
minute! Think of this. We men who srs
anxious to get rich. AtSl4per barrel.
low estimate. this we'll yields its owner
$40 100 per day. We are assured by par
ties who have visited the we'll that there is
no humbug in the statement; that IL posi-
lively yields its barrel per minutel"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

MAsoSARY IN INDIAsA.-From the tn blair
statements appended to the printed pro-
ceedings of the several Grand bodies of Ma
sons in Indiana, we gather the following
statistics:
The Grand Lodge reports exhibit the fol.
lowing: Total number Of chartered Lodges,
254; Lodge under dispensation. l !; total
number of limitations for the year, GIL
passings. SOS; reinstations. 50, demissions,
3s9; suspensions, 232 expulsions 20; deaths
SO; total membership, 9,726; total revenue
for the year S6.62l 70; expenditures, S.
$50 76.
The Grand Chapter reports exhibit: to-
tai number charterer Chapters, Al; under
dispensation, .; number of exaltations. 100;
reinstations. 5; admissions, Is; demissioBs,
40; deaths. Is; suspended for non-pay-
ment Of dues, IS; other causes, 2; expul-
sions, A; total number OF members, ! ,534;
revenue for the year. S2.097 40; expendi-
lures, 81 1894 "a.
The Grand Council reports exhibit: mum
Der Of chartered Councils, 10; advance
ments, 80; admissions. A. demissions, 7;
deaths. A; suspensions. Ia; explosions, 1;
total membership, $50; revenue, $235 50;
expenditures, 1855 80.
The Grand Commandery reports exhibit:
subordinate Communicates, with a mem
bership of ZIG; revenue. 1913 II; expendi.
lures, 1855 80.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12


Hon w. l.. GooGIS on ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Hon. William l.. Goggin. one OF the most
distinguished sons of old Virginia, and a
life long friend of Henry Clay, in an ad
dress at Bell and Everett meeting at Pc
tersburgh, in that State. spoke as fellows
of Abraham Lincoln:
"During the whole course of my connec
ton with him in the House Of Representa-
tives, l must say that l have ever known
him to be gentleman. lie is not what
the Breckenridge party insinuate him to be.
| wish to do justice on all sides. rCheers I
Ii you want to know who Mr.. Lincoln is,
go and ask s. A. Douglas, with whom be
stumped every county in the State ofIni
nois. [Cheers.l Yes, go ask Mr.. Douglas
whether Abe Lincoln is rail-splilter or
not. Loud laughter.l Ask him whether
he is a Democratic mauier or not rCon-
tinued laughter aud cries of "Goodls1 1t
was my good fortune while l was mem
Der Of the House OF Representatives to be
on Committee with him. 1 was chair
man, aud l will say that no man on that
Committee worked more industriously than
he did. He is a man of a high oruer of
talent. and when he spoke no man was lis
tened to by those who were ia that House
as visitors with more apparent satisfac
ton. His private as well as public char
acter was free FROM all stain or blemish."
On the question Of the dissolution of the
Union, Mr.. Goggin said There would be
no danger Of a dissolution of the Union, no
matter no was elected President"