davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

The RADICAL ABoLfTIoALsTs AGAINST LIN
coLs.-The way the radical aboliionist vote
10 this State is now likely to 60 is beginning to
cause considerable Ineasiness among the re-
publicans. 1t was calculated at the outset that
the abolite nists, with few exceptions among
the ultras would be content with the anti
slavery sentiments Of the republican standard
bearers, and to this end doubtless was the vio-
lent character Of many Of Mr. Stewards and Mr..
Lincoln's declarations directed. But 1t would
appear that the nomination of Gerrit Smith foe
President by the abolitionists is not left with
out party to stand by it. Mr.. Smith Il very
wealthy, resolute and devoted to his princi-
Piles. The men who comprise his party are not
OF the stamp Of your ordinary politicians; they
mean what they cay, and are not likely to
make any compromise which would reduce the
full measure Of what they demand for the anti
slavery cause. Nor is it the men alone among
the abolitoDists, but the women, too, who are
actively, though quietly, working In bloomer
pants and hats all through the northern and
propaeandist does not take part in Wide Awake
professions; neither does be rant from the
stump; but he goes quietly into the homes Of
the people, and be appeals to them in the name
Of God and the almighty Niger to stand By
their principles, and not to vote for white man
like old Abe Lincoln, who cares nothing for the
negro, but only desires the power Of Office that
be may divide the spoils among his friends, and
who, II elected, will probably enforce the Fu-
gitiye Slave law.
The documents we publish In another column
from the abolition organ, the Principia, go to
show that the ultra abolitionists will not vote
for Lincoln, and Ia various other quarters we
perceive indications that they are working
steadily against him, and for Gerrit Smith Sup
pose that they should poll hundred thousand
votes for Smith after all, how would ii fare
with the republican ticket. Or even fifty thou
sand for that would defeat Lincoln. All the
evidences are strong that the republicans will
lose the vote of the radical abolitonists, and
they just beginning TO feel that in this event
they stand In very bad way In this State, the
turning point Of the grand battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

ArFARs IN ITALY-CosvoCArIo or raE
ELECTORAL COLLEGES Il THE Two SIcTIIEs.-
The advioes from Italy, received by the Cana
dian, are not Of much importance. Maaers
there seem to be settling themselves without d.
plomatic interference. The patriotism and good
sense of Garibaldi have overcome the argu-
men.s Of the Mazzni party, and he is pursuing
the only safe course that lay open to him-that
Of frank CO operation with Victor Emanuel
Steps had been taken by him to convoke the
electoral colleges Of the Two Sicilies to vote
by universal suffrage on the question of annex
alton, which proves that for the present
be has abandoned all intention of attacking
Venice. Without the aid which he would de-
rive from the military and naval resources Of
Naples, such an attempt would be an act OF
cheer madusss, and therefore his preparing to
surrender his authority into the hands Of Victor
Emanuel is conclusive as 70 his Remuneration Of
the project. Austria nevertheless continues to
fortify herself in the apprehension that there Is
some secret understanding on the subject be
tween the Dictator and the King of Sardinia
Another extraordinary credit has been granted
to the naval department for the construction of
additional naval batteries to defend the en-
trance of her ports, for she feels that whatever
settlement may be effected in the affairs of
Naples, it can bring her no alienation of her
burdens and anxieties. SO long as she persists
in maintaining her iron sway over the people of
Venice, SO long must she pay the price of a
domination sustained BY terrorism, and perse-
vered In in opposition to the public opinion Of
Europe.
The intentions Of Louis Napoleon in regard to
Rome continue to excite good deal of anxious
speculation. II is not so much on account Of
the fate Of the Pontin az 1t is owing to the fact
that the Emperor Is about to concentrate q
large army there-recent orders having. It is
said, been issued to raise the French force to
10000 men. The occupation Of yiierbo by
French troops gives consistency to the report
that he has II In contemplation TO secure to the
Pope the extent Of territory which was former
ly recognized as the patrimony Of St. Peter.
yiierbo is forty-two miles from Rome and was
in the MIDDLE Ages the capital of this territorial
designation. Should the Emperor carry out the
project IL viii leave the Holy Father still very
handsomely provided for, but 1t will be attend
ed with this Inconvenience, that it will require
the continued presence OF French army to
maintain him in possession Of it-s necessity
that has perhaps been the main indacement for
the Emperor 10 extend the area which be had
originally considered sufficient for a Ponti6cal
nppapage Military occupation has become
favoriie lever Of Louis Napoleons foreign
policy, and notwithstanding his progressed desire
to withdraw bis troops from Italy, |, would
seem az If their retirement was further than
ever from bis Thoughts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Feeling at the south I'm Regard 60
Lfncoin's menss OF Oar
rIinistsr to China-DePlsrabis state -
Affairs I'm sonora, &c, sc.
wAsmxoros, oct. %, 1890
Letters receved here from conservatives
in different parts Of the South who Altar nist,
express r,ersc apprehension o, disaster 70 the rnioo In
the event Of Lincoln's election The dsunon excite
ment, which has been hitherto attributed 70 politicians
oeiy and s'sveholders, Ia becoming general among non
ssveholders, white worknsmen and mechanics, the In
precision prersilng that the repubcaas succsssfu,
Oil air TO destroy caste between negroes and them
sclves By e'svs,ing the negroes 70 their rsng.
saRcxnRnes N GEORGIA.
The attempted fusion Of the Bell and Douglas forces In
Georgia reported from Augusta ~ telegraph, only ind
Gates 70 those acquainted with eecrsis politics, the
strength or Brecsrr e that state The leaders may
coalesce, tut the state w sure fsr R'.ckinri5gs
Mr. Justice wayne the sursrne Court OF me rnites
sa,,s also citizen Of ofe4, sil isnvo 70 morrow for
homs. He "a vcry guarded, "a hcoas his 20
.ition, ~ ex,ugsrr hr viows ~ political Affairs.
nut be La 70 slsrm, tho, 81 ccrisn'y ~ m,cs Ia.
,ereted 10 the rreservs,irn ~ u unioa a. any
msu Tn tho South. Like Piostsrt Bscsarsa hse N
hssiy say What ousb, - hc aha, b. w.l do IL
rcrnote cob,inssIry Presidents Iud dsci c.scs
~hsS they srsc, ani DO IL sstsy tie Gu iOui By pc
mature usssssIces
rurrwS ssw.scSums
Pnfsons whm rLsclcra, ~ouia call, IN his asok q
sons, "io,eien affair snob-r ae sssil vioeot, ors.
ciscd stoss orvSl re~s alleged os rroeivoi o. Inc
state nrpssG.acaa General crs s1d ". rrcsoos mile
etnp,scan,y a. there -~saipv and sztAsd ord ~saa
sAIIsoAps
no cNi,sne q washils'sn determined on having
railways csSbinket tn tie prio,lps' thoroushsSss
rnmCa
No better gauge OF tine esfousne. and csruos'ress q
public sentnesa any vrn al question cor b foar<.
than Ne act,ca os rssous bccss inca sssp nAssss
ally ayaxs froa passi,snsAip and fsnAsssn- Il -
uncommon row fc~ pryevs 70 BE- nads for NE prewvs
pcu = Tie rn:on srOa -Ipr'.cs,icns orshs 4prorrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

ing fat If IT could be done quietly, 30 far from
obi ctisg TO he annexation OF Texas-a slave
bolding S'ase-he would be glad TO See
~ This was biz offence, which not even the
overtoweripg abilities, popularity and pre- emf
renee az Mr. Clay "a a statesman could excuse
What. then, must be the feeling now among
thee radical aDtislav.iy men Of New York in
reference to Lincoln-an obscure politician
nominated or ibe er.u nd Of exoediency, advo-
Gated as the chosen champion of this Northern
crusade sgainst Southern slavery when told
that De will enforce the Fugitive Slave law will
ADMIT new slave States aud will do nothing to
give offence to the South? What the result may
be We know not, but we believe that upon this
test Gerri' Smith in this State can change this
expected republican victory into defeat He
is worth several millions Of dollars, he besitates
not to spend his money in behalf of great
principle, and be has but to speak and fifty
thousand men will respond to his call
Nor should We be surprised II the issue of
this contest were to turn out parallel case to
that Of 1874. from the wrath of the honest abo-
liiionists against this treachery of the republi-
can party. We have reasons for the declara-
tioD, too. that the Gerrit Smith ticket in this
State will receive vote which will astonish The
republicans and in some Of the counties where
they leaat expect it. In revolutionary times the
events of a day may change victorious cam
paign into disastrous defeat Thus Lincoln,
in changing front to save bis administration in
the South, may still lose bis election in the
North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

momert so've he cieieulty; BIT IL occupation
o. The country il limited b. treaty stipu adons,
apd other and more comprehensive arrange
Htnts viii have "a o. Tesort-d 70. These will
be fonAd Incompatible with the existing politi-
cal system a. Tufbey and one or The other will
have Ia suocunh A. i is not possible Tor the
European Powers to abandon the Christian
population of The empire 70 Wholesale slau ghter,
diplomacy will have to enter upon The task Of
bringing Turkey within the influence of Euro
pean ideas and habits" Everybody kno rs
what this meana in the mouth Of a European
statesman The case Of the sick man. was
never before 80 desperate as II ID at the pre-
sent moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

OFFICE n. ". CoaSxa or FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery -DRrNx DE.ustoS-
NNw yoEx As In Is oLp GUAEp-AoB Rsv-srEcrRx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

CANTERBURY MrsIC HALL. ees Bro.d~e,. soses
pAscEs RuRLTseuEs, Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

EIBLo's RALCoE sroatwny-Hoo..Y rtEPsE;Ls
HIswsEIs ErmoPiAs sosGs Bu1IEsauKs. DANCES, ac-
PRIscE MAiNS hAl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

BRyA9Ts' MINsTRELs Meohsri9 hkl ~ BrnSd
wny.-BuRIFsauEs SONGS, pAscEs ac-Wr Cow rnos rts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

aIBIO's GARDEN Broadway.-fHE DEAD HKARr
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
IxsRr vIII.-sIsrsoN Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES GoR Don II NEYa.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

BARsUNs AsERICAN MUSEUM rBru.ewsy Day $40
nvsning-JosErH AND fIs hsErHREs-lIyfSG cuRiosi
rIFs Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

LAURA KEESTs THEATRE No sE Broadway
AILkxr ARoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

NEW B0wEDy THEATRE. Rowery.-sH.suV MlsutEv
MorHKs GoosE-HiGHwArsA- sgAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27
ASSESSMENTS THIS EVENING

wo,um. XIV ...'.'''.''''''.'.''.'''S" 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

important Revelations Tire aehery In the
R~pubif.sn Campfire Radicals Re-
vOIthg-Ltneoin Stiii IN Danger.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
Fugitive slave CnSc.

WAsHlNGToN, Fayette Co., Ohio, June 27.-
Quite an excitement was created here this eve
named John Marshall by three men who or.
rived by the midnight train from Cincinnati.
They registered their names at the hotel as J.
6. Andrews, Jane FeancIs und George Hope.
They took the le 10 about six o'clock this
morning aud started. il is supposed. for Cincin-
natl, without taking him before the authorities
here.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson AMI Constable Clark
more are in hot pursuit. Nothing has been
heard from them up to this hour IA P. m.
Marhall has lived in Washington for the last
five years an was supposed 10 be free man.
lie was born slave, hut emancipated when
boy, and removed 10 Brown county, Ohio, where
he had resided until coming here. he is about
% yesH old
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
The 9errpsbara Sunrual.
J w. BAILEV, Editor.
From the Press and Tribune.
HONEST ABE OF THE WEST.
The Star.SpAngled Banner.'

TusE-"The star.Spangled Banner"
ohark! from the piue-crested hills of old Maine,
Where the splendor nrst falls from the wings oi
the morning.
And away in the West. over river and plain,
Rings out the grand anthem of Liberty's warning!
From rolling prairie 1t swels 10 the sea-
For the people have risen, victorious and free
They have chosen their leaders, and brayest and
best
Ofthem ALL is o1p ABE, honest Abe of the West!
The spirit that fought for the patriot OF old
Has swept thro the land and around us forever;
In the pure air OF Heaven a standard unfold
Fit TO march us on the sacred endeavori
Proud by the banner Of freemen we bear,
Noble the hope that encrcles II therel
And where the battle Is thickest we follow the crest
OF gallant OLD ABE, honest Abe Of the West
There's triumph in urging glorious cause,
Though the hosts of the foe for while may be
stronger,
Pushing on for just rulers and holicr laws,
Till their lesseuing columns oppose us no longer.
But ours the loud pecan of men who have past
Through the struggle OF years and are victors at
last;
So forward the flag leave to Heaven the rest,
And trust in OLD Am, honest Abe of the Wesu
Lo! see the bright scroll of the Future unfold!
Broad farms and fair cities shall crown our devo-
Free labor turn even the sands into gold,
And the links of her railways chain ocean to Ocsan;
Barges shall float on the dark river waves
With wealth mover wrung from the sinews OF
slaves:
And the chief in whose rule all the land shall be
blest,
Is our noble OLD ABE, honest Abe Of the West.
Then on TO the holy Republican strife!
And again. for Future as fair as The morning.,
Forthe sake of that freedom prec Qua than life.
Ring out the grand anthem of Liberty's warniV g.
Lift the banner on high, while from mountain to
The cheers of the people are sounded again;
HErrah for our cause--of all causes the best
Hurrah for OLD ABE, honest Abe of the West;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05

ridge or Douglas. Both Of these gentlemen are
sectional cendidstes, and the candidates OF Sec
tonhl parties and no conservative national
Union Loving Democrat North or South, can
conscientiously aud periodically support either.
No, Is there the slightes, use in voting for eth.
er stands the ghost offs chance of on election,
from the Memphis Avalanche.
The lightning winged messenger has brought
us intelligence of the nomination of those noble
aud exalted patriots, John Creckinridge aud 10.
Lsne, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
by the National Democracy assembled at Bal
umore on Saturday. We unIurl our STANDARD
TO the breeze, inscribed with their hon ored
names, and shall do battle iu their cause because
II /. the cause Of the Constitution, the cause Of
the Union. the cause OF equal rights to all Sec
tions of this Coniederacy with all the srdor aud
energy OF our soul, until the sun shall set upon
the field of the conflict aud the last tocsiu shall
ring over the comhatants.
The Nashville Union and American, the Dem.
ocratic organ in Tennessee, places -sthe Breck-
inridge ticket ut the head of its columns, brings
out its big roosers aud cannon, aud sOys;
Never since the frSt appointment of delegates
20 the National Democratic Convention has
such enthusiasm been manifested Us found vent
ms soon as the action of the National Delegates
was ledIhe" III 'hnt CITY. BrecklurdHe and
Lane is from this day inscribed on the banner
ot every true Democrat in the United States :;
Tor the cause OF Breckinridge and Lane is the
cause of the peoples voice against the system.
attic moneuvering and pipelaying, bribing, bul.
lying and chicsnery which has been put in
action for months past TO deteut il.
BINoHAMToS, n. Y, June 27 The nomina-
tion of Brecklnridge aud Lane was received here
by salute Of l05 guns by the National Dem
ocrocy, accompanied by the ringing of bells.
bonGres. fireworks and other demonstrations of
rejoicing.
CHlcAeo, June 27.--l05 guns were fred this
evening in honor of the nomination of Breckiu.
ridge and Lans.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
DouuIas' Letter OF withdrawal.

AnHexed are the letters written by Mr.. Doug
las, authorizing his friends to withdraw his
nsme. They were written, and have been pub.
lishtd, for effect merely, but part Of the his
tory oil the campaign we present them. only rs.
gretting that we have not Mr.. Buchansn's letter
of withdrawal to publish in the same connec-
ton:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
sa-It should be remsmbsred thar lanes n

sa-It should be remembered that James DI
chanan came into power with a balance in the
Treasury ofsls,000, 600, aud public debt of
only S29,000000. The first year of Buchanan's
rule absorbed all this balance aud ran the public
debt up TO S45.0Oo0OO This debt has gone on
with steady and fatal incresse. On the first
Of July lat, it was nearly go 100000 and is
COW within faction of sss,oooCo).
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05

zor Judge Edward Bates. of Missouri, has
written letter in which he states that he shall
give Lincoln hearty support and recon- mends
all conservative men who have The real good
of the country at heart To do likewise.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05

CrYThN Supreme Court OF The State Of Mis-
sssppi has affirmed the validity of the law
making it penal offence for retailers TO sell
liquor TO drur ken man, and declaring owners
Of drinking establishments responsible for che
act of the barkeeper on this behalf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
TO NsUMP TIvEs

NERVOUS SUFFERERS
The subscriber for several years resident OF Asia
discovered while there a simple vegetable remedy
a 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 1t he will send the Prescrip-
tion with full direction MS, (FREE OF cHARGE); also Z
sample of the medicine. which they will find beau
tiful combination of Natures simple herbs. Those
desiring the remedy caa obtain it by mail ad.
dressing j. e. CUlHBERT,
Botanic Physician,
42Q Broadway, MY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05

gg-That staid aud most respectable journal
The National Intelligence. SAWS that Douglas
spec ches are of low-Agng character. Thas's
SO and he is jlst like his speeches.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
From the Richmond Whig.l

II will be alike absurd and criminal for any
cerely desires to prevent the election oi Lincoln
and 10 preserve the Union OF the States and the
ghts OF the States, TO vote for either Breekin-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05

Margaret M, LOpef's EsIdIt' - ,
THE subscriber has been appointed and qualified
Il as administrator on the estate of Margaret M
Loper late of Portage, Wood county, o., deceased.
persons having claims against said estate will ex
hibit them legally proven within one year Dated at
Finday. O. RIB. HURD.
June 7, ls6o-5wI%
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
Cash FOR WoOL AND GRAIN.

am paving the highest market price for Wool and
Grain Of all kinds, delivered at New Wsstheld.
June 7, lsG0-5w3. A. Z. JEROME.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
HarRaret M, Loper's Estate.

April 2s, 2sGo--51ms
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-06

w 9r9tntcn gu cjn:m Nht$miferfaat gu ma:
@en gSns lieet btelen 0euten an 8puslos
uno an @uh, menn fe tur6 bteIce OpppeIIpieI
Ieltit sur Nia6t s~sIanaen. sic miKeu leltit
redt gut, bo6 Tpuala5 gar feline NuSi6t auf
@rfolG in Hjelem Stnatc BAT, abtr Ie p~erifehen
es aud pprtrefli6, gu6 our6 ttercs @'eIt6mat
SIT %bctb6ren, Douglas ale S3Srr pprsul6 eter,
nm peltp letdter i'm Griibeu fl6cn su tGnnen.
9Gtt lteb Sub pieie 9eutr 9abeu, 9ebt am be-
fcn aus fcl9encem NrttteI terpcr, pen Der Die,
iige ,9B6i9' i'm Sabre 1856 trahte uno Der
nod beutc OILS NueOrud Der icBieeu 8ii6rcr Ter
S,a' urO 3puglaspartei tetrattct wercen fam.
Sencr NrtitsI lautet:
Der rs BIC" un6 bic Deut16en. = un,
ter rteiem 8tteI miadte Sin oeutI6cr 9Irae,'
III Fem ~9eitri9cn n@Hqutrer" wiecerum Seine
@rlhctnun9, Sn Grmiperune oorouI temer.
ten mir tnr, ra6 cs nt&t unierc 9ltlht III
NIT je0em reutIhen Gtutrnttedlrr in cine @un
t%rooerle 9cSc9eu SIT rerCrp, teluncers riht
nit %ctncln, peu mir, ME ale iibriscn, fir cinen
beimlj6en uno MISUNDERSTANDING I'm
9laubj9en uno Ntpljtipnit8n boltcn, ceiIen
@Io mir ieItit teinru @Gautcn fdrnfen mir.
Zen, "a mir ricl 3u rcnig 4htung ppr Der
Gbrc unO 0IautwirOisEett Ga5cr. g8ir Iescn
MID eas 9ertn9ite &ertrouen meoer In cincn
nbroli6en gantcc, nod IN eincn OcutIhcn,
rc nit observation-disclosures 0rnnp1abrn ocboren
uno aufcrSo9eu lino, bic nur aus Nplitif
rpcnt lc lih' unter una nicorrloGcn, lore 2jn,
ii@ten iitcr rem Giceu, Stloperei, roa gc-
liBcn oon gic9crn u. Oer9l. Gnperu. g0ir 6e.
trotttcu in ibuen MIR p~ertapptc @ errGtbcr
unc UcrotiAcunngswirbige SAurfen, bic
ntht nae frcunbli6e @ntNc9cnfcmmen yen
Gentlemen uno 9atriOtcn, ipuNcrn Den Gtrif
bcS Scntcr6 YcrOisncn. g8ir mtGcn ni6t, MGR
Elm "osu!i@rr 9ar8cr" in, frascn AUDI ni6ts
Snrnn&, atcr mir 9Iaabcn linn uno lciucn
GancsI'uteu licrpurA unIcrc Nni6t mitoe,
tbctIt iu baben."
SO lPyotcn iene 8i6rtr ppr MIR weniacn
llnC iclhcn 2cuten mput S6r bcute
INN fir 9eu oOer fir ben YOn ibncn
empfr5lCncn Douglas ittmmrn 2 @jemi6 ut6t.
(~leScrIr9t icItf unb Damn Ganpclt. QaGt Sud
niAt bci&wobcn uno ittmmt fir
Sredtnriogcu Sane!