davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
Sun-Res... 7;05 Sets..... SEA hoon-Hises.s o'Oi
EIaB WATER Dfy. -
Sandy Hook. :. 656 Gov Island. 7;46 HelGste'.. suk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Tie Ro.lnn Posi- of Friday money artislel says:

Mark sts-CAREVULLT REPORTED FOR TEE N x. rRIBuss
SATURDAY, Feb. 4, 1860.
AsHES-The both kinds steady sales Of Pots
at SIS rs and Pearls at SIS 37t.
BEESWAX in moderate requests tales OF 600 10 southern
Yellow at &c., cash
COTTON-The market Is rather mer, under the saes
Off ba including 600 in transitu. We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Reeeinf. of Prnfuce.
marLe,s-Reported 5v 7elegrcph.

Total BY al Routes, Jan. 4.-576 bblS Flour, eco
Wheat, $40 bbls pigs. Provisions, $50 do. Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
%


we annex statement Of the condition Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company ON the 3Oth of September,
1853, as compared with the same time in 1853;
pEBrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

Report Of specie exported from New.York, from the

Report Of specie exported from New-York, from the
30th Of January 10 the lh of February, inclusive:
January 30-Schr. Cerito, Jacme:
January ol-Steamcr Africa Liverpool:
California Gold Bas...........3l3,30O
American Silver Cop........... 1900
February l-Stesner Teutouia, HauIburg
Mexican DOLLARS MINIMUM. 10000
Mexican ezn.................. I9)
February 4-Stesmer Fulton, Hsyre:
Cod BaIs......,............... O,ISI
Tt~ittVi
The following tnhe will cnmnare the eXnnrts of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

FIRE.-About ] O'Clock, on Saturday morning, the
No. 1928 South Ninth street. discovered to be
Oh fire the basemeu IL occupied by Mr. d. C. beran,
house No $780, occupied by John l.. Fisher aso took
FIRE; exngufhed Gam 10 the furniture
Of Mr. Berran by about 600; insured for
81 800 in the LoaId Insurance Co. The furniture Of Mr.
Fisher damaged about 900 nsured the houses owned
by Mr. FarIsn injured the extent Of 900 insured
SERIOUS ACADEMIA Lad, named Thomas Doyle,
seriously Injured Saturday. While running down the
hill IN Warrington Park sled, his head in contact
with fence, causing fracture Of the skull He attended
70 by surgeon Ball and conveyed his home at No 1888 Pearl
street., by Officer Utter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

T. A. Lehman has cold lots south eide 39th-st, lis
Il. wet of LoxiDgton-ay, each 20 by 20 f. . ill., at
$1,000 lot lSl2,OOO). Messrs. RaynoT & Blackwell
have cold lots 5th.av and l26thst., each
2axilO; aho ia DE rear fronting 126thst, 25SlOOi
tie lots sold for $3.50.
Some on9 bas complied from the weekly bank state.
menis Of Che past year, and circulated among the
banks, condensed statement Of the shortcomings Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
SUPREME coURT-cHAxBERs-TE 4-BefOre Juds
LEONARD.
DrFtstoNs

DLNIsiONS,
John L. HODGES agt. Arson WolcOtt.-rhe defend
ant fined due jude with interest
pay go costs, sne snail be committed to il unless
be submits examination FEB. T. at 10 at Chambers,
and the aid costs unless he the said hne and
before that day.
Norman White &C., ast. John Monroe ct al. Motion denied
|. Costs t 10, TO sbi1e the event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

The imports continue to he very large, and the ag-
gregate jor January lie about sl5,OOO,OOO, against
$40, CCO0GO in 1859. The following figures give the
Imports and Exports of the United States for the last
fifteen fiscal years, ending June 80:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
The following table will compare the exports of the
staple articles for the week

Increase ofthe week compared with that Of 1884,. 1883
The following is comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the Of the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

RoBBgRY.-About6 o'clock on Saturday evening the
house Of Mr. Christmas No. 1853 Grand street, Jersey City
entered and robbed Of clothing valued at 300
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06


Land Warrants are quite active We quote a fur
Their advance of cents q acre in the buying rates of
the larger fizes viz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

REAL EsTATE.--Tbe following sale was made on
Greenwich street kew-fOrk, 81 100.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
ASSlGNEltS SALE

Samuel johnson. assiGree " ColllSter linsklns'
Rv virtue OF an order of sale from the probate court
of wood county OIL will offer tor sale,at the door ol
the court house in Perryshurgh, on
saturday September 22nd, 1850,
between the hours of II O'Clock IN. aud o'clock ~
m o said day the northeast quarter ot section num-
her twelve (2l Of township number four 81 north
range rumNer tlol east, except town lots
town Of Porta ge aud two acres south side portage
river and south half of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton number seventeen M of township numhrl
three Isl north range number cleveH III east al
in wood county, ohio: sid real estate being sold a'
the property of Collister Haskins. under assign
ment for the be eit of creditors aud iree from al
liens aud incumbs ances by way 81 a. wer or other
wise, SAMUEL JOHNSON Ass'gnee'
James Murray atty of Assignee, -~ltwGS3,7s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

To prohibit Beer Ale ami Porter Shops and hous-
os and places for hObitual significant resort for
ping aud intcmperance in the village of Bowling
Green Wood COunty Ohio.
Sec |. Be ii ordained by the Town Couuc of the
Incorporated village OF Bowling Green Wood cOunty
Ohio. That il shall be unlawful for any person or
"ersons, hy agent otherwise to sell in any quanti-
" Beer lie or Porter. to be drank in upon about
the premises where sold, or to sell in any quantity
such Beer lie or Porter, to be drunk in any adun,
ing room building or premises or other place OF pub
lie resort connected with said building.
.. That it shall be unlawful for any person or per
sons hv agent or otherwise to sell Alc Beer nr Por-
getting intoxicated
violation of this ordnance shall be taken and heli
and declared common nuisanccs and upon the con-
yciion OF the keeper or keepers thereof he they
shall he punished rs hereafter provided
Sec. t. That for every violation of this ordinance
every such person persons shall be fined twenty
dollars and for Serery REPETITION of such ohensr
the sum o. forty dollars.
Sec. 5. That all fines imposed on any person or
persons by virtue of the provisions of this Ordinance
when collected shall be applied to the support OF
common schools in said incorporated village.
Sec. i. That il shall be the duty of the Marshall
to prosecute any person persons for every violation
of this ordinrnce in any court of competent jurisdc
ion and agreeable to the statute in such made
and provided
See. I. That this ordinance shall take effect or
and after its passage
Passed June lSGO; attCsst j. y. Smith Mayor.
= =. Boushton, Recorder. l3--Jw6 2j
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Tho Homestead Bill.

Gen. Steadman, in his speech last Satur-
dry, repeated the stale charge on Senator
IlamNn ofhaving voted against the homestead
bill. The bill against which Mr.. llamlin Vot-
ed. MAS known rs the Senate bill, and IL de-
MED the benefits of the measure to all single
man, no matter how old, to unnaturdljsed for
eigRerS and to pre-emptcrs. But this is not
the only reason Mr.. Hamln cast his vote
against the bill. lIo disiked il because il
confined ts benefits to lands subject to pri-
vate ENTITY, which are only those remaining
afer public land sale, when the spectators
and sharks have had their pick. There are
10 lands of any consequence in Minnesota,
Washington and Oregon,to which the Senate
bill would apply, and but little in California,
Texas, Kansas and Nebraska. Such was
the Senate bill, which democratic Senate
substituted in the place of the House BILL
The House bill proposed to give erery man,
native or foreign, ,naturalzed or unnaturalzed
over twenty .one years of age, free homeS.--
This is the bill Mr.. lInmlin and every other
Republican voted for, willie the democrats
poted against aond poted Hdoaon! (Seo Congres'
sional Globe, May il.) Mr. Steadman said
further, that Douglas voted for the House
bill, but when he found he couldn't get that
he voted for the Senate bill II our recol,
lection serves us correctly, Douglas had q
pain somewhere in the region of the bowels
about the time the House bill was taken uI
in the Senate, and on the final passage Of the
Senate bill he paired off with a southern fire
eater. Let these facts go before the people
The democracy have always opposed Home.
stead bill-the Republicans never. Every
genuine Homestead bill, which has ever been
introduced into Congress, has been defeated
by democratic votes. and we are prepared tc
prove il.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
KNOW Nothingisnt nud Slavery.

The impetus given TO the know nothing,
or Bell-Everett movement, by the recent
election in Kentucky, renders it proper that
Bells position on the slavery question should
be made known to the public. He served
several times in Congress, and participated
in the great controversies of 50 and '54 -
His record is therefore extensive, and it will
not require any extraordinary researches into
political history, we opine, to ascertain his
zeal pro-slavery procliyi'ies. His opinions on
the slavery question ara almost Identical with
those professed by the Brecbinlidge party,
and not Mt all with those which were held by
Henry Clay, True, he is not an agitator of
that question, and this is the sole difference in
the premises between him and the southern
democracy. His policy is to protect and ex-
tend slavery within the Union. without cou-
templGting the alternative of secession in the
event of that policy being frustrated. We
believe we thus define his position correctly
on the paramount issue of the day. Assum-
ing that Kentucky is mainly pro slavery, but
at the same time devoted to the Uuon, it fol-
follows that Bell men mus have beaten Breck-
inrdge there, as the latter is identified with
party which is supposed to be tainted with
diSunion. Tue fate of the Douglas faction in
the slave states seems to be, cooperation
first and Incorporation ultimately with the
know nothing party. In the election referred
to, the Douglas men generally voted for Leslie
Combs. the know nothing candidate. and in
his address, which is published on the first
page, it will be seen that he does no, fail tc
acknowledge the favor of the squatter soy
ereiguty slave code democracy
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Double Face Democracy.

The manner in which the Douglas party
are conducting the present presidential can
vas, is Characteristic of the party, from the
little giant himself down to the smallest and
blood and thunder screecher. Herschel V.
johnson, candidate for Vice President on the
Douglas ticket has always been violent
disunionist and fre-eater. a few years ago,
he ran as the disunion candidate for govern
or of Georgia, against Howell Cobb. He also
made q report in the Georgia democratic con.
vention in May, in which he repudiated pop
ular sovereignty and ADVOCATED Congression.
al protection to slavery in the territories -
Mr.. Goulden of Georgia made fierce Doug.
las speech at Baltimore, at the close of tn,
national convention, in which he advocated
popular sovereignty, the re.opening of tn.
African slave trade, and boastcd that he hac
negroes on his plantation direct fom Africa
Hon. Pierre Soule of Louisiana is q supporter
of Douglas and disunionst, s. is Wick
life of the same State, as is also John For.
sythe Of Mobile. B1yce of South Carolina
and many others we could mention who ar,
supporters of the little giant in the souh, ar,
all rabd disunion fire eaters.
General Seadman claims to be well in.
formed in politics, yet we have never heard
or read n sentence from him. rebuking the
Douglasites of the south for their disuniou
sentiments. Mr. Steadman cannot be ignor.
mt of the facts we have stated, and his silenc,
in this regard proves him to be advocating o
doctrine that admitsol two fnces-one fol
ths north and one for the south. In hi.
speech here the General tried to prove thai
his was the only party which proclaimed true
aut-slavery sentiments 1t is now perfectly
clear that the only object these popular St, "
ereigntyites have in view, is TO try SO gain {
few local Offices on what they conceive TO b,
the merits of their humbug. They know
full well that Douglas cannot get singl,
electoral vote, yet by retailing the squatter
hlmbug, few ambition meg &c hope e
be able TO ride into office
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Cassius NJ Clay, in his speech at Tiffin,
gave in his adhesion to the Declaration of In.
dependence, that "all men are created free
and equal" and said distinctly that he was
in favor of fapure, unmxed breed everywhere
and that the only way in which Slavery could
br abolished in those states whore it now ex.
lists, is by the action OF the people thereof ii
their sovereign capacity. The Douglas organs
hereabouts are publishing a perverted story
of the above statement aiken frnm the Ad
rertiser, from which we infer that they deny
the right of the States to abolish Slavery. l,
this the position they take
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
ThmI RChmkc.

John Hickman in his speech referred TO a
reouRe which he SAID Senator BrodencK ad-
ministered to the little giant when he was
surrendering to vote on the infamous Eng
lish Bill" The language was used in Brol-
ick's house, and in these words:
"You can vote for the English substitute
il you will, but should you do so, as sure AS
there is God of truth and Justice in Heaven,
will denouuce you upon the floor of the
Senate for having trailorously deserted prin-
ciple and sold yourself to the Administration.
As Mr., Broderick spoke he pointed his fin
ger directly toward Douglas, and fastened
his keen, flashing eye on him with such ef
feet ms TO cause him to take suddenly sick.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
They Deny IL.

The Douglas organs deny that the little
giant denounced Henry Clay as "an old black
hearted traitor" who would "sell his coun
try for British gold" The authority of this
statement is found in the Carrollon Press
published at the place where these words wer,
uttered in 1914, Until the little giant con
cevied the bright idea Of curryiug favor will
the old friends of mury Clay, for The SAX,
of their votes, his habtual treatment of tha
great statesman was in keeping with his al
legged language in Carroton,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Democratic Know-Nothingism.
Adopted Citlzens, Ilead.


The Pqua Enquirer truthfully remarks that
the democracy, not content with its Pro'Sla'
veryism, have joined hands with the Know
Nohings Of New York, Georgia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Missouri, Ohio, and other
States, and are now in the full confidence OF
that party. Will adopted citizens sanction
this sale, and aid the democracy TO disfran'
cbise them in future We think not Re-
member, adopted citizens, that to vote the
democratic ticket this fall, is to vote not only
for the shareholders, but for your old enc.
mics, the Know Nothings. The Republican
party is opposed to this unholy combination.
Let those who wish Bell elected vote tn
Douglas ticket. The arrangement Is to give
Douglas, possible, just enough States this
fall to throw the election into the House thus
to secure the election of Bell, She Know.
Nothing candidate, and the rule Of the dark
lantern" tribe for the next four years, with
the understanding hat the Know Nothings
shall support Douglas in 1864. Douglas has
gone into this disgraceful "dicker," for the
purpose of defeating Breckenridge and Lin
coin, and saving himself from utter annihia-
ton, both present and future. The democ-
racy in this section sanction this movement,
and if our citizens would defeat the daboli.
cal scheme, they must vote for LINCOLN HAM
LIN and ASHLEY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
1--WE will Subduc You,"

Said Douglas, when the citizens of Kansas
asked for protection from Missouri mobs, and
this ,Xpressi, m seems to have been caught up
in letter as well as sphit, in the attempt to
put down free speech and freedom of opinion
by mob violence, near Evansville, Ind on
the e4lh inst, The Republicans had assem-
bled for n grand mass meeting, and shortly
after the speaking had commenced, demo-
cratic oiliceholler and supporter of Douglas,
with band of followers, made an attack on
the unotiending people, shot one man through
the shoulder, and severely injured several
others, when the Wide Awa.ies were called
into action and dispersed the ruflians in short
notice, General Steadman will please make
note of this dastardly outrage. inasmuch as
he said in his speech here last Saturday that
he never knew of the democracy attemp ing
to disturb n meeting
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
HOUSTON & STONE.


WOOD COUNTY COMMON phFNS COURT
-VtCATiON AFTER NAY TERN i,ro.
stephen Eldrcdar admir- of Orvill Hunter, ri'f VS.
Joseph Crain llcft.
Defendant will take notice THAI Pia,n,iF has fled
IN Wood County Ohio Court OF Common Pleas u Pc
,iton against him, for the ale as upon execution on
n Judgment at law, Of eighty (S0) acres Of land in
W ood Count Ohio, to wit: the Ea9t half Of the
Nor h West quarter of sccton thirty six t&G) in
Town five (5N range ten (lDl hc t." same more or
less for lhc plvmpui of such amount NAV hv such
order aud iudtHlert he found due u promissoly Y
nnte Of JoScpn Grain Detendauu To ''Ivilc !iuntcr
Tor two hundred (2nh) Dollars dated Scptemhvr 4tl
IS L and PAYABLE in three years lIum the ljSh of
Tune \. 1851. secured by the mortE tSc deed OF
Defendant to Dryie Hunter of thn above decrhed
andS, with interest AZ tn" rate # five per cent per
,nnum nnl costs of suit Defendant Is rngEir, to
answer or Dcmur 70 said Petition by the 29th nf Sen.
tenher A. %. lS60 or Pih will at the t'st ensuing
FERN of said Court of Common Pleas thereafter ask
said court to take sud Petition confessed nd to
render Judgment thereon accord'ngl,.
lS-GNS4,3S d. ". POE, atty for PrT
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

WN0p N0rNTY FNM0N FLEAs,
.rban,,, " Crook ex. of e. ), rerkm, docarsel IS
Isaac Z rhompSpn, survivor x [.
10y yirtln Of "a eNe'u'ila si1al irom the Nau.. 90
Is Cnumon Pl,as pf Wooi u9uay, Olo, in the
above c,use ihll oder for sale NJ the door OF the
Court House in err, shurs in said county OF Wood
at public auction on th' 18th day of September' a
d iSgn between the hours of IL o'clock, NJ. ard
O'Clock r. NJ. tue following described property ''
wiz: the south half of inlot number three hunl
and eighty. nine lGSgl four hundred aud four (4O'
nnJ ths south lg OF nlot four hundred and thrtee
4l3) in the town Of Perrysbu z, Wood cnnnt y, OHIO
80 c, W. Norton, Sheriff
A. Cook, airy for plaintiff
Aur 9th 1880. llwd-S $50,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

3s- Thc Rochester American says; The
venerable Judge, Isaac SiSson, of Cdyuga coun.
tL who huS voted with the Democratic part,
since the days OF Jefferson. is out for Lincoln
He says he has stuck To the Democratic part,
as long es he could see anything of the the par
~ left, and row, it having utterly dissolved, h.
feels it his duty to work Tor it no longer, bu
intends to support the Republican candidates
Lincoln and Uamlm.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
EurODean Affairs.

BY the Nova ScOtsn we have one days
later news from Europe. The most impor-
tanI item is the report through the Paris cor
respondent of the Algememe Zeitung that
the Pope has written despairing letter tc
the French Cardinals. 10 which he declares
his intention not to quit Rome, though he be-
heve' that by remaining he will die by the
hand of the assassin.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Notice
Notice
CnLhnrinn Rnnn Na Alnln Rnnn

Catherine Ropp vs.. Adam Ropp.
The said dam Ropp of Seneca county, Ohio, is
notified that the said Catherine Ropp did the 4th
dav of August \. lSnO Ale her petition in the
office of the Clerk Of the Court of Common plcas
within and for tho county If Wood and State Of
Ohio, charging the said Adim Ropp with hahitual
dIunknes- extreme cruelty and gross neglect aud
asking that she may be diynrccd from the snjd
Adm aud tat The children in the premises may b.
committed to her control. nurture, aud education.
Sli petition will he for hcnrng at The next term
Of sld court, commencing O1.ober PA, $50.
CATUERlN R0PP,
Geo. Strain ATTY.
ANN Ith. INEn- liMG--&2 90.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Tne Cnnyns im IIiinnis.

Our sdyices from central and southern Hi
nois state that the Republicans in those r,
gons are manifestiuga growing zeal and &C
tivity as the canvass progresses, The pros
poets are Frightening every day, and the re
election of Trumbull is regarded as certain
Let the ball roll on.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
JEW ELRY. .
SCHOOL BooRs, sTATI0aRRY, &C

The only complete stock Of this kind in the county.
LETTER PAPER of every style and price. We
have superior facilities for supplying the trade with
all kinds of Paper We buy for cash; we obtain Pa
per OF Eastern manufacture direct from their Man
utactoricS-hence, are confident in asserting that
we have better article, and sell at lower price
than any other establishment on the Maumee.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

Notice is hereby given that's have this day been
ppointea and qualified as administrator of the cs
stat oi Marcus lihmmu ate of Wood county 0ecrus,
Ihusc having claims \>linst 'liJ estate viii preS4u,
lem for sett emcut those ind, htcd to the samt
will please come rprwH.t md pay up.
PETER FREYNAN, Administrator
Ammmst INIL- LHtM--11MNk
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
Notice.

l. hereby given that j. Il. IrnCy, administra 'or Of
the last viii ami teNtan ent of Lyman Tracy deed.
has this day filed his accounts in the Probate Court
OF Wood County, Ohio. for final settlement which
will be ior henring ON the 9TH day of sept. 1860.
nug23w2$l WI. EWING, Pro. J Judge.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30
NnTII,Il

Is hereby given that application will he mac to
VIM. Dnnuison. Governor of the State OF Ohio in be-
half If Jonettc Carter, to pardon John Garter for
the crime of Burglary convicted at the October term
Of court. A. 1850 aud sentenced to imprisonment
in the Ohio Penitentiary for one year
| lT-W3 ID, w, POE. ntt'y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-30

The vote a, the late election In Kentucky
was about 10000 less ,haa full vote. Pcte-s
the Breckinrgr candidate for Judge of tbr
Court Of Appeals in the Louisville district, is
elected, contrary TO first reports, nv mote than
900 majority, The plurality for Combs is lroul
90 900 TO 25, 900 in the whole state,