davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
Thc CRY OF :. IlnnItrnpi Trcnsury.p

The iocoloco pupets are halpiug about d"
bankrupt treasury" Blckus sent a letter to the
President of the Senate on the first OF March,
sRtipg in en-. 1t Ahat he hdd expanded @20 600.
or Sao 600 more than The locoloco cgisloturc ol
last yenr aOthorizad him tocxpehd aud tberefore
his checks upon the treasury were not cashed !,
II the appropriation was not Sufficient, then the
locoioco legislature made the blundei if Back 5
us expended more than he should have done then
the fault is his, aud the cry Of the Napoleon
North. H'ost, aud other shccts, that Repnbli
eau Iinancering is proving an expensive luxury
to the people OF the State is all fudge. They
are barking up the wsong iree That which they
denounceis IL the work OF .lheir-own party. The
Republicans had nothing to do with 1t. Backus
merely applied to Republican Legislature for
relici from the embarrassing position in which
lucoioco legislature had placed hirn.
s,s- The last number of The Hancock Courier
contains two articles ccnsuring Mr.. Llskcy for
hi, vote in favor of an adjourned session OF the
legislature. We have no idea that Mr. Laskey
expected t, please bis loCoroco constituents in
every vote tiat he cast in the Senate. he wan
ted the present Republican legislature to dis
trict the State they would prefer to take their
chances with another General Assembly. lie
desired to adopt that policy which would result
in the greatest good to the State; they wanted
him to vote for such measures MS would be most
certain to render the Republican legislature OBJ
noxious to the people. They well understood
! that appropriations could not be made for 1--WE
! years without involving the party making then
| in almost certain defeat. We nre not surprsce
to nud locoioco politicians feeling sore over Al
| adjourned session. but certainly no Republican
will be found amoug the mourncrs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12

The cIitor OF the BuOllo Christlaa Adpo-
cate had Mmi urw editorial room, Ills friends
stole th' key furnished the apartment luxuri.
auty called him into itaul gave han Gity dol
iass TO take possession o. IT,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE,

s Jefferson, pms atty
April ,, lStO-iSW6SS -
, 1860-09-29

court Of our James not Saint uaqusshona-
bly rejoicsa in tho sane bllasul ignorance
Consult either Of them ahout the treaty ahpu'
lations necessary TO regulate collisions, signal
lights, OF the rule Of the road at sea, and he
would confess hopeless imbeclly from tne
start. Yet to such msn hayo the estaonan:
meut Of existing marine regulations peen 'e'|'
The mission Of Mr. Lindsay IN to co'7'c' 'ne
errors and blunders Of their predecessors ana
to: secure The adoption Of such treaties and
the enactment Of such Laws as tho business o.
two great and friendly cenntrloa requ'res'
Wesro glad that he is received in friendly
aud ho.pitable manner, and that good results
are promised by his labor. Diplomacy il rls
ing in respectability.
, 1860-09-29
4 Mlco Pair.
$I.- E.-.-AxA fF3- NJ.

Douglas aad johnson are nicely matched
ps1r. Douglas denies that slavery goes into the
Territories under thu Constitutinn-Johnso 1T.
hAbitants Of the Territories have the right 10
exclude slavery frcm them while in territorial
oond tiou-Johnson oe1ies that they possees
this power. Dou91aa deniss TINT Congress can
Ie2islate to protect hlave property in the Terri
toriea-JohDeon aftrms ,hAt It CAL. Douglas
denies The right If State to eecede from the
Uaion {rioe bis Norfolk speech}-johuson
maintains, ss q thirg never to be surrendered,
this night. {See his letter Of August SO, 1851,
published in the N<scs a few dsgs sgo.) Doug
las sa. it is d fticus to conceive how aoy per.
son, who believes that the institution confe7s
the right Of protection in the ment OF elaro
property iu the Territories" can satisfy bis
own conscierce and lis oatA OF fidelity to tie
Constitution in Withholding such Congressional
ltg;s'ation as may be essential TO the enjoynent
OF such right under the Constitution" John-
son strongly asserts "that the Constitus on
eorfers the tight Of protection In the erj7y-
ment Of slave property IN the Te1ritories;" but
in some manner which DouRlas cannot under
etaod, he can satisfy his toatcitncs and his OATH
in Withholding Euch protection. Douglas would
coro< The S:Ate Of Georgia, for instance, into
submission in tho Union, should she attempt to
secede from tho Union-foree her. At tho point
Of the bRyonet, to remain in the Union. John.
son would die TO maintain her right to 70 out
peaceably whenever, in the exercise Of her soy-
e1eisn power, the may see I'll Ia do 70.
Such are the men whom The Squatters are
supporting. And they are doing it Ill for prin-
ciple, tool
, 1860-09-29
Trumbull and E1cklEn 0t VanaAlfAs
(Coutspondencs of the rrers and T'lbunel

TAxpA11a. Sept u. 1850.
Itake the liberty Of dropping you word
about the discussion held Eere yesterday BY
Trunbull and Fitkla. -
The dey was fiue and the turnout good, with
a lair proportion Of ths Democracy. twas
the hes. opportunity eEer presented here for
oa.tin thoao truths before the minds OF Demo
crats which Lave sedu'ous'y suppressed BY their
speakers and editors, and Of which they are 80
de.irous Of keeping their people ignorant. 1t
was good time for Republieahism. Nehcart'
iy regret this jaint discussion is toend 10 soon.
II it could 10 extended throughout Egypt it
would rcsult in thousands of additional votes
for our c.use. That man Ficklin compares with
Trumbull in debate, a. . moIshill to 4 mountain
or q piRmy to giant. he hsd nothing to of1er
to his uxious, but disappointed friends, but
skanq about abolitionism and negro ;equa;itJ,
which Trumbull TO easily demolished aud eHept
away. that Democrats we're mortified and chs.
ortned at the total failure Of their boasting
champion; willis Republicans felt thai Trrm'
bull was degraded bJ being pitted against
MN - IA, beneath him in sa!ent aod all that
constitutes the debater. Ficklin's charge of
"n<g,o equality" ngainst tic Republican psrty,
brought up for circulation through the crowd
some facts concerning the psrentage Of GER
tain bach 1a5v, ssbieA F;cllia k1ows al about,
and it WAS ssreed that Ee vas the verJ man Of
Iii other. to expatiate upon th1t, to him. delecs-
able subject.
After the speaking, soue Of The Wide Awakes
Of ths town favored Us with torehlight pro
cession, in The conras Of which thsy stopped at
tbs house Of Judge Trumbull and called him
mt. and sfsss being Rreeted BY enthusias1ie
cheers, the 1c@s A''.ssee9 '0e.A - -" w
happy remarks, when they n'sr'a ep Asseh:
who're they we're ssxaiied BY Some osc.a&en
Democrats, who got we'll paid for their tsmerity.
And - The d.y sndsd, liAriug the Republicans
highly grah6ed with tha zrsalt of Tho joint Dis
-cutssou 1t YxudAiia.- 0PSxxsKA.
, 1860-09-29
Terrible HAtlfoAn t!0lIlblou In Nnw.
land.

NAEf4618 AAAf0N0 <:uilAkQDIl In Nnr1
land.
The particulars Of The late fearful colliniou
on the Lancashire aud Yorkshire Railroad have
been received. 0a Monday, the ! instant, a
large plumber Of e1eursioniss had left Colne,
BasnhetTy, Acriugt0n. and other towns, for
Manchester They returned at night by three
trains, The first Of which reached ils destination
safely. While the second, consisting OF eight
cen cars, was starting FROM Helm.hore station,
where there is long and st :ep grade, the coup
ling chains broke baek Of ,hp third carri.c-.
leaving fifteen behind. The lar:tr began to move
slowly backwards, but with gradually accelera-
ting force for nearly four hundred yards, when
they came into collision with the third train
with fearful crash. T~o of the carriages eeo
broken 10 atoms, and several others much shat
tered. The engineer Of the third train did his
bts: to stop the locomotive, and then lay Il ,wn
on the bed Of the engine. Strange to say be
escaped without injury. But the scene outside
WAS fri3htfuI
On removing the wreck ii was ascertaiped
that eleven pertons had been killed, while
about one hundred had suffered more or less
severe INJURIES The iron Ct which the broken
links we're made is said to have beea of bad
quality but independent Of this there appc srs
TO have been murh mismannxem~nt. Ui The
ttteeu detached CT rlBg-s o1lJ two we're Sun.
piled with brakes, ana but one gua-d was in
charge Of them. There was another in the for.
Ma1o Paft o1 tne sf2su- nus ne ceFeF 8ppear3 to
have made an astenp. TO get on the rece ding
cars. nor Was there passenger ready to apply
the second brake. When The collision &C :usred,
the fifteen carflages were moving not much
faster thaa walking psce, 80 that some min
utes must have elapsed IN makirg The distance
stated. The locomotive. meantime, switched
oil 70 the other track, and proceeded backward
to gire notice to the other 'rain, but too late to
a'oid the fearful result Had the second brake
only been applied w1ihiu a Reasonable fine II
is probabie the catastrophe would not hars &C.
CURED. 4 curve prevented The engineer of,he
third train from seeing the other IN time to
avoid The cotiaiou.
, 1860-09-29


MAr71soz, Sept II, 1880.
Editors Press and Tribune:
This part Of the county has been waiting i'm
patiently for some action On the part OF ihe
Central Committee towards . mora complete
organization Of the Republican forces. 1t laat
ne have taken the matter into our own hands,
and last evening ne met and organized Rs
publican Club Of twenty Uneven members. Pres.
ident, Frederick Miller; Vice Presidents, Jo-
seph White, Chas. Ohleudorf; Secretsry. Chas.
4. Hill. You may give this publicity in your
columns, If you please, so that The Central Com
mi.tee or speakers may have medium through
which to act if they desire to make appoint-
ments here. And allow me to suggeat that this
being the crossing of the I. C. R. 3. and II. c.
R. n. would be IN e1csllent point for large
gathering. LIST your German speakees bear
this in mind, for there are great many Of that
nationality hereabouts.
Yoars truly, CuAs. 4. Hill, Ses'y.
, 1860-09-29
39reas Triitbut1e.
= SATURDAY, sKPrEnBER 20, 1eeo:
:---. - couNrx OFFICERS

> FEES or COUNTY off1ckHs-
!. .:-T. desire to have it expressly understood
~, % f.r a. Cook county is concerned IN the
.,.c.ion a. hond, she will demand OF The next
1esislsturs such action =. viii reduce The pay
of the most important Of the county officers
And v. notify all candidates. in nom'na'ion for
The profitable places to mike up their minds
tb,. . reduction viii follow, and that they arc
not excectcd to 20 to tho Legislature, By
themselves or by proxy, to fight of, BY pite~
ou, appeals the reforms in this mater which
tbs people demand. t is wsll enough to start
or with right understanding Of the contest,
70 that when tho fees Of the sheriil's cftice'
the Treasurers oal,a, the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, f., are cut down or replaced
hy fixed salaries, there will be no growing.
# any men in nomination are dissatisfied With
thu issues inynlvcd in The fight, there Is ample
fine fo7 thcfu to withdraw.
, 1860-09-29

Remint4cence OF the Canvass Of 1858.
GALyA, Sept. IS, ls60.
Edltos Preuand Tribune:
In the campaign Of 1858, an equal number Of
Republicans aad Democrats united to PROFOUND
the following question to Mr. Lincoln and Mr.
Douglas:
"Would you If a citizen Of kauaas vote
against tbs introduction OF slavery in the State
10 bel Of Kansas? Your answer to be pub.
iished in both the Pnkss Asn TRIBUNE aud the
Tins<s of Chicago"
Mr. Lincsln promptly answered." Yes" Nr.
Douglas took no notice Of tho question; his
friends, I presume, ars waiting his answer. Pr
h.ps ho will answer the question If hs il ''bs
tzayed' into a speech when he next ventilates
his "g.eat principle" in Chicago. -
0xK OF TIE QGEsT1oSIRs.
, 1860-09-29


SINCE NJ. Cobdeu, ono day within the past
wear, packed up mu'tituainous samples Of
Eaelish manufactures, uud packed himself Of
Nth his bundles to Paris, whence be did not
return until he 1,td, on bis private account,
ueeotiated an important commercial treaty
with the Emperor, which treaty was zubse-
qneatly adopted by both governments, since
that day, the English seem to have fallen quite
In lore with This sort Of diplomacy, which,
Iks the old woman's pills Of butter, has tie
nsris Of doing no harm il it does no good.
Within the week, Nj. Lindsay, m Honorable
and Of couree an II. p, desirous Of enulating
III. Cobden's example, and getting from the
marine interest Of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States The applause which has been given
to the member for Rocndale BY the iron-mon~
gers and cotton-spinners Of Eogland, and the
lace-makers and vineyard proprietors in
France, made his appearance in this country,
.aad avoiding the government, went direct 10
tas ship-oTpers and merchants Of Boston, to
whom ho opened his semi-politcal and semi
commercial budget, in friendly, ,.business-like
and exceedingly un-diplomatic way. He dc.
aired to talk to them about the liability Of
ahip.owners-ther rule Of the road at sea-col.
lisions-signal Aghts-she appl cf tie
British Foreign Deserters act 10 Amcrcan YES.
ssls-oHences committed on the high SEAS
= the se tletncnt Of Disputes relative to wages,
.-:he establishment Of shipping ofices =
4hs rights Of beliigerents-:he registration Of
Briush.buflt Tessela-the coasting tFnde, t.,
and ths Bostoaians, always open for dic.eE,
destr.d to hear. Mr. Lindsay made speech
b,f,re fhe Boston Board Of Trade, on Monday ;
md l,ts recommend were' 50 full Of sense
and iustics that they were adopted BY that
bodv without dispute. There's point gained;
III. I. will make his address in New
York and II the ssme success attends his mie'
sion there, he may consider his work done,
and the basis Of new and important treAtY
unchangeably laid down. Here now 's bust
ness done, and M doubt well done, by mer
who know what the commerce Of the tive
'eountries demands and who, without the IN
taevsutioaA Of cocked.hlta, breeches,: knee
buckles, court swords, elk stockings and d.
plnmatsc paaver, will arrange the 1nte1nalion'
ii relations in which their immediIte business
Il involved aud, when they get through, ask
thsir respective governments 70 ratay what
thsy have done.
We congratulate cnr readers upon the ad.
, 1860-09-29

DEATH or TIE Notorious "Ros1xA Toxxs-
rxD."- Aotfltt, Of Casttetou, once no,ori
GUS ~ Rosioa Towntend, the keeper OF the
house Of i'll fame on Thomas street, New Yo,k.
where Helen Jexest was murdered Yearly a
quarter Of century sface. died ut Cassletop,
be!o* this city. on Saturday last, she hss re.
aid I'd in that village for nearly twenty Year,,
and was avery exemplary me nber Of the s1e b..
odsst Church. Sae was woman Of active be-
nevolence, and WAS foremost in every moye-
ment to ameliofate the condition Of tbs poor.
It was supposed by many that when she died
she might throw soue additional light upon .te
murder Of Helen JeTett, which caused such in
tense excitement throughout the country a. the
time Of the trial, but she neTer revealed it.
Whist little property hha had she bequeathed to
her husband, With whom shs had liyea con-
tented and happy for many years.
, 1860-09-29
The Blood Of st. JanuRrtua.
The Lordon Tina, in IN article on Garihal-
dis entry into Gaples, Ears;

"We hops he will possess himteF cf the mix.
turs called the blood Of St. 1auusrius, and cause
It to Be submitted to searching chemical anal
ysis, sad make the reaults, whssever they may
be. known te et.itied world. It u worthy Of
~. -, from the ts.ters Vi temporal oppression to
exuoss one af the grosse.t aad mcst impudennt
frauds which even :he priesthood Of the South
Of italT e7er practieed on the eredality Of =
mi. basbarous populstion."
, 1860-09-29
PERSONAL.

~r>fn 7 m
~ 1,,:~..- &C.,, 30 80. 49, ~
~ ~ srr-.s.s~s -:t. ...,. =. o,hnoua
-. w.I...s.~
- cs r, cu..~.,
g.. Hes' ~. 1rss.,;ns % ~. n;.,,;ct shot tvo
W w. - .A.1E;.. - 1..,;na, WI. ia
,..,, a.: e-.s. ~. -orrd .,a = wrect If
-. rs--~..e,f
~ ~ ~ 49, v;.-;n; - v.na,,a d,u,htsr If 1obn
n r..ah.. g. yon,g 1.dv of in, .ccom.
s,;.h..as., :. d-.n,,;c re.d.r !. civ;no
s:n,.aine, FINN the Modern Post. :" in Cipcin.
,.u
Madame Jimmy Lind Go1dschmidt. with
b.r husband md tvo children. bxs arrived 1t
ler native c,tv. Stockholm, whore she received
n m,st .nthn,i,,t;c welcome. The family .,e
,ns,d,rr N. eaason .t n yiIla in thu neipbbor.
hood # n. .;tv. bu. ue b.,;eve IT. and Mad.
anna f,o1dscbm;dt bav. mada Enp1and their uer-
u.n.nt n,ara of re,,denc..;
Hon. Edward Everett It IA nrs.tv wall nm.
d.r,tood 1,er. I. ooinr to d. much mora sen.
.;b,e 4hinc than heading &he forlorn hone. of q.
for,cr, ,,o,;t;,.1 marty ~h;th hasn't thu oho,t
of a eh.nre of ever matinr him President of
the United states-thstis il to saJ, he il going to
take unto himself wile. The lady is soa,h
Csroliutan, md erjoys'a Il r<ry respectable 1ile-
rarY reputation there. The sime for the nup-
.ials is not definitely fixed yet, but It will pre-
badly be about Christmas. =
DR.. RI. Patterson. Superintendent of tho
Ohio State Idiot A.ylum. has been appointed
Snner;ntendept of the Iowa uospital for The
1ns2ne, at Mount Pleasant in that State.
Tho two Sons Of hossuth have joined Carl.
baldfs army, ~ well a one OF his nephews, tue
son Of the lately deceased Madame Kossuth Zu.
1svsky. The young man embarked from New
York for Eurspe on Sept. %.
DR.. Rawlings, hsving been discharged from
further employment on Frank LesIifs N1Hstra.
ted Ne1otpap<r. hes been Put under bonds not to
coxhide Frank, as he had threatened to do.
Eli Whituey. supposed to hare invented
the cotton gin, il asked to stand aside aud per-
nit Georgia lady to appropriate tho Lonor.
The claim is rather late In being Aet up. How
ever. The other marty il dad and cannot sueak
in his oxn behalf Let him be robbed by al1
msane.
r., ph;,;n 6 VIII. n.nn,,;,.n ,.ns;a...
n.s..a-s.a- 10y - - - ~. ps;,.1.,Ss,. :s n,...:1.
C..,+ ~, Nm IN E.n+n,t- H.~., =, ...
t;u,a Grand ps.riarch Of thu National Dir;.;on
If II, sonr of Temn.rance. ,bich bodv n,;d
hi.a Il 500 per annum as public speater. The
pl,ee he now ia NAMED for /. one of the most
lucrative within the gilt Of The people.of The
otv
Nils Maria Cummings, the novelist, and
Miss Laudor Of Salem, tho acu]ptress, returned
f.om Europe BY the steamer as Boatoa l.s'
xeek. -:
DR.. Greenbov, Of London, il about to pnb
Irh work on the disease known Is s.dypthe
ria" Medical men in hi. country will be ela!
to hear It.
! The Boston 7tanse,ipt lesrrs th.. sou,
objections to the ordination Of REV. Dr.. Hunt
, 1860-09-29
LYMAN TRUMBULL.

The bogus Democracy have given up all
hooe OF csrrying Illinois for Douglas. Favored
by an old apportionment, which is worth to
the pro-slavery party si1 members ofthe
Lover House and two members Of the Senate
in tho illinois Legislature, they are now direct
ing their eff,zts to the defeat Of Lyman Tr1lm-
bull They have already begun the work Of
importing 1hsir neu from their strongho1ds
into the doubtful districts, where, by tho de-
fect in the statute, they will be sure to vote.
They have abandoned the fields in which tie
prospect for mskirg strength for Douglas is
most flattering, and have concentrated their
forcss and their money in the counties upn
which the complexion Of the Legislature dc.
psnds. S. s. Marshall. their candidate fer
Trambulrs seat is in tbs 6ela in person; and
bancefo,th tho whole battle will be waged ftr
his suecees.
We need no. say that it is the duty Of Re-
nub]icans to see thnt this pro-s1avery scheme
:. defeated. Senator Trumbull must be
r,-e,ected. Illinois never had a better or
nurer representative in the national councils;
nevsr hal oro Who has done her mora credit
His strength as man Of commanding intel
1ect Is admitted by his bitterest enemies, and
his integrity is so conspicuous that hlander
has never dared assail it. 4 Republican upon
whose steaafastness the party may depend,
thoroughly acquainted with the political his
tnrr Of the country as we'll as its material
wants, q alogician whom no pro.slave1y soph'
int can outwit, a safs adviser, Legislator
whom corruption would not dare approach
his withdrawal from the Senate would be net
onlv Rrievous loss to Illinois but a calamity
t, the whole Republican party.
Tee main point in the CANVASS being gained,
let us exhort our friends in all tho representa-
tire and senatorial districts to ace to it that no
causes Of distraction are suffered to endanger
tho SUCCESS Of the candidates who may be re-
lied upon in tbs contest for Senator Of the
limited States; and that the efforts Of design
ipg men who use temporary abuses and local
dissatsfeciions TO cover their designs against
the whol4 party, are rewarded with certain
defeat Next 10 tho success ef Lincoln, the
triumph Of Tfumbull is for us in Illinois, most
10 be desired. That can bo attained only
through the Legislature. Lock to tllati
, 1860-09-29

We print in another column Report On
Emigration, addressed to the uaTtiau Govern
,nent by the Commissioner charged with tho
examination Of the subject 1swin commend
itself to tbs colo.ed people Of the North as the
authoritative exposition Of the action an pol
icvof President Gcn1tard, and it may induce
mnav persons Of the African race, now occu-
pying subordinate position here, from which
fhere seems to be no escape, to accept the
1iber,l olysrs Of Hsyti and make themselves
citizens Of that rising Republic We have
the utmost conideucs in the good faith Of the
Haytian authorities, and thorough conviction
that the happiness and prosperity Ct families
Of the prescribed color, would be largely pro-
mo:ed by embracing the opportunity which
,Gaatard and his advisors hold out The eli
mate Of Haytiis mild, and 10 persons Of Atri-
cap blood not unhcalthful; tie soil has e1tra-
ordinary fertility, yi=lding bountlul return
for all the labor expended upon it; the gov.
erumeut il Republican in character and just
In its operations; all avenues to wealth and
honor aro at once opened 10 the en,igrant,
complete toleration Of his religion is secured,
and ths ejuca:ion Of his children is provided
for. More than al these, the negro Ia at once
endowed with tho rights and responsibilities
Of citizenship among men ef his Own race,
with WHOM he will enter upon career, de-
pendent for its success upon the self1espect
mi intelligence which he brings to its coz
trol. But it is not for us to argue the point.
We are among those who believe that the de-
sesudants Of native Africans have rights
which white men are bound to respect, and
that among them the right Of staying in thif,
TIN country Of their bi.th: is that which canno:
be taken away. lis fer each one to dec:
for hinnself upoa the oeurse he will pursue.
We sgain commend this report to the consider
at;on Of those whom it may concsru.
, 1860-09-29

-Ar. ]. H. Adams, one Of the editors Of the
Bln2hampton democrat, died at his 1esiderce
in B.ngh.uptou Monday morning, sged thirty
years. His death WAS caused bg ferer, zoe
traeted curing his labors n Deputy F. Marshal for
taking the census.
, 1860-09-29

TRAxgLATEp FROM rHK HAITIAN AosITErR, oFTf-
C1AL ORGAN or oErFRAkp's GOVERNMENT.
, 1860-09-29

[CoHtspondenoo Of the Pres and Tsshune.1
ox11cK OF 1nH afosKTAa1 u1 31A71 oY 141x..o1 Anil
or AaAArl1uk1, Skc1Iox or n1kRlox. )