davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-25

NEW BEDFORD, Jan 2l-Arr schr Secor, Bourne, New
81 is H 9:s sss Nor
~sa vi rGs;G g ss a bark m.rs. Anna Melvin, H.
"a big b.ps lrc.ods. :csss Baker. sssjsssia.
yss. s s sssy 'i ssr i 9ses ~ ts: ~:
sehT: Ssorss whitney cro;s warren kY@s; ossi
PESsxooLA Jan sAs. brig LeshC,e Tson,s nss...s.:
Sar y was s. u as. @ E;
:v ;s sS s:s;
nOre in :shI. Nay Tcx; ZIG Ky We: iss sF.
49, ss.s; SsSsss Is;F;S Mss S Ss
so.s.a:n s$nss: 90: cs1sls: Is.; Al.sa.: toT
bsSss Sr' A'A'y'
FSRfLSKP s.AE p, s.s TST:ss B.. SSrssS@s
.s.n.ie. asnsSi:n JSos: I!srpG.!; anglo ss.os. BAL
b sss Ss''s sS.' .n. signal
rsoviDtScs jan Err s.:nsI Pelican Aa,,ch New
a. e e. Hsa
RIcHMosp jan AIT "A schr Crsnsha:, Mo- Wort
Boston AZ d.s: Tssssa:no q ass. iesss sas Top.
- s ss,: n
R.,snniss,n Lcnaon 2. days via yslg.rso 4 days Ss
WlaeimIps IusoS5 linen. Asboaroe jan l. shic Xss:
k ks s Ssy f0ss . sas: s S:s s
ship s Don ,. 9n,aots No Ne. Ycs. 49, Is 1sya -,
Das) Asmussen, vspsr.so; Hsdsans HoeE fusss ssusd
RSss sis :
a. !s4 Jan ... u: % b ke ssls
s's @ x f ss
M ss ass: a.. sas ss is.l sY s:. y =.
schs assi.hsr uSSs and Eusos, Dennis S.e 90; s
s wsf %sh az
so xHe or ZIP .S GssCw B bark "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-25

xNfWEBF, Jtn I'll poft Hhps NeW EuKAnd, Edge, Tor
Orleans 2lsi Mary Ogden, Loveand aad Q NerSin Mer
win, fer NYork Revenue Luce for do d., f,cxnyxr
Cole NOreans Sist; Aleshaneane Bckford, lnc
bark SIERRA Nevada Linoctm, for Havana brig Saw
yer Campbell, for do do.
ALGoA Bar, Nov 0-Arr bark Gemsbok Iunt Boston.
AUX CAVES Jan (hack date)ln port auuar Sleeve
for Nfork ready.
AsYxwAI Jan 4Arr briggs Ortosn Load New York: l0h,
Arxbela, Lindsey DO l3h, sesnshp Northern Light Tn
kepaush do; brig Gsnges Mesdy do ith seashp Daniel
Webster Wilson, Havana lyh Petrol Sbsnks Porto
beno land SD jeh her return sid sh rgs Ca.one pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-25

Telegraph mRrtne Report.
SANDY HOOK Jan "a sunset-Upe brle the Lighsshu
bound IN. Wind SW, light; weather hszy.
HIGHLANDS, Jan "a saaset-Ns ward bound vessels d
sight Wind SW; weather hazy
FORT LAF YErrE, Jan a. sunset-One brig In the bay.
- ina N lAorn Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

The losing years nf life are oftcn rendered wretch
~ by ailments which are trtpg N Themselves and
're easily cured II taken ID time. Affection Of The
scr stomach. and ether organs concerned ~ dlgcs'
.on, arr the most frequent They naturally make
he sufferer nervous, irritable aud complaining and
'clayes and FREUD are forced 10 hear thr hnns OF
'hcr IN hnmor, The use Of lostc',rrs t,ehiated
stomach litters will prove efficient rcmed, tot th.
vi i vii not ouly strengthen me whole l'iy,ca'
igani4stion. hut entirely cure the most obstinate
a"-s OF Iddigcstioa Ulafrb~a, by-ontrf, ana LAYER
omr'sint The first phy-irans IN the country arc
'nd "a their praise OF this preparation Another re-
onmend''ion OF the Bitter. Is that II "a 50 palatahe
- the tAse that u may he used even ~ beverage
Sold by
SANDERS A SEARS
Marshall, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
WOOD W ARE.

lust received and Coy sale by G. G. Gregg
y Il co. Brass Bound Cedar Bgckets aud
riggins Tony bnchcl. hat Bashcl Mrasues.
Cauy las. We'll linckei- pak Cedar. and
painted Buckets SPINNING Whc.s. Water kcg'.
Barrel Covers. Cedar 'lu.~. Tmys. Wood
Bowls. Coca pipsts Huc and Wood Wash
board. " How Wagons Worb Market AMI
Clothes Baskets clar Painted aal varHisAel
Kcc..r. Cedar anil Painted Tabs Rolling Pins,
Ave llcNcs. Wh,.a l'carih, ami Floor liiooms,
sash coy rrot Linz, Nc, A., Al cf w'isa ;s,ti
De- sold for casl, anil ON time To prompt paying
customers.
g. &. GREGG < 60
Feb T. 1850 n2Oim
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
New Advertise m cats.
sa0. OOu WORTH Or pROpERT,

NJ Y stock oil Goods On hand 1900 acres Of
vi good hand, 400 Of which is in good state
OF cnltivation. Also thrsc hundrnl and twenty
acres Of latAl M Improvement Two ,ewu lots
nenr tho square, One Of the beat family resi-
dcnccs in the town. with four lots, out houses,
frut trees SC. The lA,usc has eight rooms ali
new and well furnished. and well suited nor
boarding house II Is situated near the Female
Academy A valuable negro moman. OF excel.
leot qualities, god cook washer and rcber,
One Of tho bc-t family horses and bagges IN
town A fine Piano. A large lot Of household
and kitchen furniture, for sale after my house is
sold
Having ,lcsermined to change my business,
am rso,vssl TO sell Those wishing bargains,
had better call soo~
KING THETFoRb.
Mar hall, T.Aas, Feb. Is, 1860
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

~ 4 correspondent of the Palestine
Advocate says:
1T may be interesting to many of
yonr readers To know that daily trips
are now made from Houston to the Ma
yasoto Depot, and back in time to cor
acct with steamers 10 Galveston the same
evening. Arrangements are also being
made 10 run daily stages from Huntsville
70 the depot. which was informed would
- INTO immediate operation. THIS ar.
rangemcnt will enable passengers from
Palestine to reach Houston and Calves
ton in three days with but little night
staging"
While this is an interesting item of
news to the country generally, it is a
valuable piece Of Information to those
who design attending the Democratic
state Convention at Galveston Dele
,atcs TO The Convention. we believe,
travel over the road free Of charge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
1860 G. G. GREGG Il CO., 1860
THEIR STAND VEST or THE PUBLIC soudRr
MARSHALL. TEXAS.
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND TANUY DAY GOODS,
/ $50
Yankee Notions Jcwrry, School miscellaneous Books,
PLANTATION GOODS. ctc, etc. etc.

WE
" and
market,
what think obrtly o
n them from
Al facilities
do
hat arr
as Marshall
son. $
lons 10 DIN
in
5 trmas inns Of
Wcrturu
liberal anl liberal
o all both
Clerks and charge showing
Hand yourselves sny nslt
CENTRES shc ton be
Marshall January 1860 g. g. GREGG Co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
kINGSLANDS 4 F'EKGt son,
PHGNIX FOUNDRY
a AGRICULTURAL WORKS

IIA-,TN OF HfNVNU ANU NIItfI.I oT9s'
81. LOUIS, MO
MANUFACTURES Of Iag 4 Chid's
vi pa'cn, circular s.e mills; Cos s. Robert.
patent 'Ih- her and Gamer. Thrcsh-f' " iihoui
Clcancrs : II Mapny's Patent Mower and
Reaper. Il Power Corn ~helicr ilorse
Powers and Castings OF every description.
q. q. GREGG S Co, agents, Marshall Tc-as
Jan :. 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

laroprAftoS ur SLAVES INtp krSrrcKy ~
By a statute passed in 1888, the impor.
,.,on Of slaves into kentucky for pur-
p,.ca Of traffic was forbidden \ bill
legislature repeating SO much Of this law
as remains upon the statute book. The
proposed measure excite, much oppos.
ion. The Frankfort Commonwealth says
that Il the law il repealed the gates will
he opened to all the f'lons and insuh0r.
dinalr slaves of Virginia aud Maryland ,
the Louisville Journal joins in this OPP.
petition, saying that the question Of pol.
icy was fully discussed yeats ago. and
hat kentucky eau afford to let matters
rcmaln AS they are, without any more
agitation on the subject of slavery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

lu rnE ResrosInuiry REsr WHFrg II BIZ
loSos In the preceding Of the House,
on the LIST inst, we find the following (.
Mr Barksdalc SAID If Mr. Pennington
was elected, the representative Of \ slave
holding constituency would be rcspon-
s'he for il, But for the vote Of Ma na-
vs, # Maryland. Mr. Pennington could
not be elected. That gentleman, too was
a lnetiihcr OF the Amcrican nArtY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

TITUS COUNTY, TEXAS.
THE second session OF this school will com
/ mcncc on Monaay the l3tb Of February
1860, and continac for five months This
school Is situated in Titus county. eight miles
south Of Dainceriicld at the Street Sdpiur
Sprmg', known as lIarrs's Springs.
Pupils eau procure board n. the rate Of s.
per month, and families wishing TO bring their
own scryants can have free title TO an acre OF
land upon which to build.
JOHN ). HARRIS.
Propr,oor ef Springs
LEGRAND u. DAVIS. Ieqthcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
HIDES! IilGl.S!.
E~rlktN NOTICE,
An Oycrsccr Wanted;

1 NY one who can core recommended ~ a
~ sober man and good manager can get i'm
mediate employment byapplyng to \ Flournoy
Sr, living near Grecnwood taddo Parish. la.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.


u NWEV. Tt MUEN!y
HAVING leased tho saw min known as the
Burfcxs Mill" hall mile north n Mar
shall we arr prepared 10 tili al bills for i.ambnr
moi exceeding &c fei in length at the following
prizes
All ssv,a~ lumber not exc~vslisg Il
feet IN length ani 1 in width per " $500.
A Lambet esesNNng ! svt IN lengih
and IL IN width pcr NJ, 1000
shcating, running measure. pcr ". io.W
Oak, Ash. Gum. ard Walnut according 10 quail
ity.
Terrss cash and no nmlwr delivered an'es-
arrangements are made al the inil'. Grinding
on Saturday tor the slaih,
SPYRFy 4 ALLEN.
yso IL 1860 M lf.6w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

BARBER SALOON.
Rcaorai 70 the D'7P'fmegef Ba3d,es
THE nniersi.pcd having formed a 60 pa.,ne-
ship. and h'ss up connections room IN
the Dopplsmeyer Building, north side OF the
Public SQUARE. or
SHAVING SALOON.
arc prera-,e, to sr~c 'is>~c vs,o r-,-s rairort-
ihein liar ,olorng Cutting s'annpnorng
sr esc~p'cd 10 manner 10 give satisfaction
They will A0-p on band a supply ct
FINN rERFIMARV BAY RUN. e'o.
They also kf~p n lan,t a superior article OF
CIssPS fST CHsNiNG 7ORicCO
Their customers vii bear this in mind SOLD
n a very small profit
AUGUSTUS FRANKS,
FRED RICHARDS.
tug. g. 1899, a.:u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

RED RlV ER
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT ron 1850

-
RIA RS xaA H. 4
carr. RkS KotSs. ttif JoitS kot ~.
leaves Shreveport cy- Dawes New Orleans
cry Saturday, Ut five every Saturday. Al tive
o'clock p. VI. e'clp.k p. =
}. l.. kOU\S & BROS
or'y Low Water Summer Through Line.
DiYfcg No. 2 frnSr i.syRr WV Orit,ys
Each brat viii coinlacnns her trips. lea .ng
a, above Us ,eon a. they cannot cross The falls to
q through. exchanging trips every Tuesday a;
the falls, un,l they viii run 'hrou-h direct.
Ii- ConsigBniei.ts Of cotton, wool pcoans. t..
Tor sale. Orders to pafcha.c merchandise pro
ducc groceries. furniture nails. iron. &c. eithc-
in the west OF in New Orlcnn', promptly attend
ed 10.
L.S- Merchandise consigned for Us 10 receive
and forward respectfully solicited.
q. H. kOtSs Il BIOS.
No Front -s4et \ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
SILK DRESS PATTERNS.

1 7 New York cost AMI Of very desirable
~ siyh~. now Tor sale a,
BnAUFfFIO & TAiiEiS.
Jan. n. 1860. nls;tL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Miss Fannie Barrett.
=" Mary RradHeid.
" Fannie an Iandt.
- Eliza Rain.

The Young LADIES of the above named :
cic,ics, ia obedience to the solicitations Of mar
Of their friends. have consented io publish
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
NOTICE.

I>RpM ami alter the 18th OF ksember, thru
J. win be An aecommaiu ton train on Sundays.
in ramnce,,sr with Smiths L. :. Nail Stage
line eounectin, NJ Jomr,,lc Cor Shreveport.
The train viii leavo Marshall ~ . O'clock, A..
VI G, +. liN NSo>,
.eae,us Spps'fHeaites.
he, - 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

- The following are the Bird and 4th
=. . series Of resolutions introduced by
Mr. Armstrong in response to Gen Hous-
,on's South Carolina Message.
2 R,arei That this Legislature be-
hold. in the proposed secession Of the
scu,hcrn slavcholding States, or any one
81 them, from their sister SIates--or in
mo dissolution Of our glorious Union
no remedy tor any alleged cvils--rcal or
,marinxry--buta great aggravaiion of
them all and contemplate that dcplora-
bic event as the parent Of other calani.
,,cs far transccnding in magnitude and
fatal consequences any now pending
over rs.
Resoirvd That, ns far AS dcvolvcs
so,n us, we will stand by, support and
nphold the Union, against all attacks
6om without or within, and against all
nltr.ism, whether at the North or the
south.
In other words the Union is paramount
to everything elsc.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24
LsrnublLrnn atmtn OonNrntlon.

A Convention of Delegates OF the Republican par.
ty of Ohio wt assemble in thu Ciy OF Columbus, on
WEDNESDAY tho l3th OF juno uoNt
at 10 o'clock 81 for the purpose Of nominating can.
dilatcs tur the following ouccs3
Attorney General Of the state.
Member ofthc Board ofPuhlic Works.
Judge Of the supreme Court.
Alsn ticket Of Electors of President and Vice
President of the Unitcd States.
Tho ratio nf representation viii DC ma In March
last, ono delegate for each 400 yotos Ejycu for Gov
Dennison In 1889, aud ono Tor each fraction Of the
ratio larger than one half Wood County will be on
Wled to four delegates.
Tho several County Committees viii mako the nee
ossaryhtraugemcutsr tor tho holding of tho County
Convention, for the selection uC drlrgnto. aud We
enggest that they be held on tho 9th uC June, the
Saturday preceding Tho dAv Of the Sao Convention.
We invite all who arc athty'cd to tho principles
Of the Republican party, a8 heretofore announced
many occasions, and all who desire the election of
an honost aud mdc9eniont Judiciary, aud faithful
and ell innt administration of our affairs State and
National, to attend the primary meetings for the
election of delegates and cndravor boy good counsel
and example TO secure the triumph uf their priuri-
plos and through them to preserve and porpotu,te
our fren Institutions, SIkrE IrSrRAL COM.
CsLuMBus, May ., 1850.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24

IL. . L.. n Il.
,r,,.'i'. ,r,,, o,.a,I.si,- -.
.,.,,,,.,. ,.h'i.s ;,n.o,;,a
A.n.o,rl;n,, %, rr..i.p.,, ,L,, sson.aI t,i,.
= n,...,.,. ,',,a a. ,;.a. Ia pn,.iior,, 'A;,,,If
,,......,7 D.,i -.
n,,;,;,, 49,, r,i.f p.;..,',o-'I ,n ,,.-,,o,.;at,
ad5,asa ov,r,o.;,,a tha so-;,o 81 ,ho r,.,,,,, ot
r,nan - ,oon,;,,'7o ,ri.,,a1, ro,,,ior, ,,;,h
,ha. nroat oo,,,,,n,n, ot ,ho Tr1,,oI S,,t,s -
,,hiob ,b7, pn,s;I.n, ro.no,l,I n,n,.;,;,r
c,,t,,c,, ,-,i,,,..,', a,r,;.I 60
;.,,,a -, r;,,,,1.,;. ,,,., r, ,I., ,,o,.
,s, -, ,ra rl,Ls,,s,.., !. n,a h.n1 a,,a.
,,.t;,, ,,,o I;,', 49,
,,.,a ;',,.a,,,a,l ~, p',..,,n,. 'I,.o,,
,,r,,.,,,. ,I,a o3;,:.i 49,
...i -, .'7
,;a,,, - ra,, @,a,,
,a'r,.a. .,La., e.,,.r.as n,s,;nn.an an1 ,aarD
'','''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24

Amedie Rnppe agsiust Norman C. Baldwin.
DT virtue of an order os sale to mo directed and
I'D delivered from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Cuyaloga county Ohio, shall offer for sale at the
door ofthe courthouse in Perrysburg, in the county
of Wood, on
Saturday. the 9th day of June, 1860,
betwet the hours of one and two p. n of aid day,
the following LANDS aud tenem, ns, lying and situ-
ate in the cOuntyof Wood and tate of Qhioto wit:
That portion OF river tract number eighty (so)
lying south of the Dayton Michigan Railroad con.
tanning T0-lO0 acres.
Also, that portion of river tract number eighty
one (SD south ofthe Dayton & Michigan Railrosd,
containing % acres.
Also, the undivided one-half of river tract num-
Der eightytwo (S2) containing nj nety four aores
Also, out-lotsof Pcrrysburg number one huna.
red and three and ono hundred and eighty los
and 1879
Also, in- OTIS Of Perrysburg numbers e29 7o3.7ol,
7lS, ia, 739 Ti9, 549, 75O, 7G3. TG40 Six hurd-
red aud twentynne, seven hundred and three, sew
en- nhundred and four, seven hundred and thirteen
seven hundred and fourecn,se hundred and thir-
~ rine, seven hundred and forty. hundred and
forty-niue Soyei hundred and fifV, seven hundred
and ,iTty-thToe seven bundled I'd sixty four.
Said lands beng offered for ssie 10 satisfy judg-
mcnt in tayo- o. plaintiff against sale defendant.
CIV NORTON, Sheriff.
II. IT. opGC atty.
MAY 10, Ioau-lw5&j 50
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24
Orr Nominees.

The Chicago Convention concluded its labors
in the short space Of three days, to the sntisGc-
ton OF every true Republican throughout the
country As quick as the work was p rrormol
however, it has given Us a Platform OF Priuci.
pics which. no, only receives ,ho endorsement OF
Republicans but commands IN, admiration Of
our opponents Further, it hos presented can.
didates for the oic,s Of President md Vice
President who are known to be Ito "right men
for the place '--ttNooLN aud lIAMltN. With
honest old Abe Lincoln in the Chair, nation
will DO in safe hands.
Hon, Abraham Lincoln OF Illinois 10 self
made man, 81 to speak. Born in Kentucky and
being in very poor circumstances, the first years
OF his manhood were spent in ploting fat boat
laden with produce down the Mississippi river.
His leisure hours ne spent diligently in the study
of law, aud after being admitted TO the bar, he
settled in the pleasant town of Springfield, Hi
nois, where ha has since resided lie took an
active part in the BLACK Hawk War" himself
commanding q company Of volunteers. He was
oitevwuri elected to the State Legislature, md
in 1876 chosen az member of the NNNth Con.
grcss 10y the Wing party. In 1886 he entered
actively into the service OF the Republican
cause, and two ycnr later the Ropuhjoau Con.
vcntion nominated him in opposition to judge
Douglas for the Scnstorship.
Hannibal Uam)n, as one readers viii rcmom
Der, is OF democratic autccadauts, aud as Dem
ocrat was ia tho Uai,ed state, senate la 1896
The wrongs OF K1usn3 opened his eyes to Ii,
roal character 1r Tho .N-c,llal le,unrrq,,- nnl ,I
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24
AME5 W. ROSS, Sec.



To Milton +. Baird, whose mace Of residence fs pn-
known, one of The heirs s(law ofG. W. Baird, de-
ceased:
VOU are hereby notified thi c. c. Baird and Jne.
4 Bates, administrators otthe estate Of G.. W.
Baird. dec on .he first day o May, 1850, fled his
petition in the Probate Cout within and for the
county Of Wood and state of Ohio alleging that the
personal estate Of said decedentis insufficient TO pay
his debts and the charges Of administering his estate
that he died siezed in fee simpA Of the following
described real estate situate in aid county TO wit:
lnots mum be l22 and - in the town of
and that Almra Baird, his widow ia entitled to
dover in said pr enises aud that Miltcn +. Baird,
Amanda Spafford, Edward l.. Bain. Ellen NJ. Baird.
Flora j. Baird aud Charles G. Bairl ns his heirs at
law, hold the next inheritance theNn, The prayer
of said petition is for the assignmentpf dover TO said
Almira Baird and for sale of said pemises subject
to such dover estate for the payment of the dsbts
and charges aforesaid
said petition will be for hearing on the Esd of June,
1862 or as soon thereafter counsel can be heard
G. G. BAIRD. and
BATES, Administrators.
19SN--9u-IHg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24
Cameron was Withdrawn by Roeder.
THIRD BALLOT.


-
Garter of Ohio changed four votes from Chase
to Lincoln. ond no was declared nominated
Then there was a scene which beggus descrp.
ton. Cheering inside and outside the WigwGn
yas tremendous. Subsequently, changes were
made which put Lincoln 40 ahead, whefeupon
the nomination Of Lincoln was, on the motion
OF VIVA NJ Eyafts, made unanimous. The Con-
yeution then took a recess, and on Resembling
they proceeded Immediately to ballot for Vice
PRECEDENT. D. X. Carter Of Ohio, nominated
Senator iIamiin Of Maine, and the Ohio delega
tjoa gave hi m their entire vote. He was nom.
mated on the second ballot receiving 1886 votes
The result occa.lon"d ,umuituous applause.
klr Euchrf ut New Hampsh.c moved that
the pfsseul Caarnan and the cbsrmcn of the
p.vcral delegations be Committee to inform
M.'sr. Lingo'n aad Hlmlih of their uomina.
uoH. Adopted
tic G,ddinss OF Ohio moved the follow
Ing;
Psso1,e9. That We deeply symgnthize with those
men who have been driven some from their native
States and from thc states Of their ado ron aud
now cNilud from their ho'ucr on account OF their
opinions; auj NC hold the Dem ocfatic party res
pprsh" for the 9rc7- violation OF that C'auss o the
Cote'u'.Du vhich declares tiat ''citizcns Of oach
o'o'" s.h b. cnti'i 90 al too privileges aHd inn
muntiics oltho citzens OF tho several States"
hd.pIed.
Nh L,no Indiana took the n)ot and made
on rIogu"n' speech ~ favor of the whole ticket.
IT, pledged Indiana for 10000 majority, ard
bis toupr tor tive redemption OF the p,rdse.
Mr. Goodrich moyUia vote of thanks to the
ltdig5 ard geulinrnan uf Chicago, Tor their liber-
G'i'y displayed in the huildmg and decqration Of
the .it7lsG. Carried unanimously
lur Convention accepted the invitation of
The Gp.b Island x Cairsyo apt GaIrna Rail
rupI TO excursion rides on their roads.
hlr. W.s.lurlr al V.rnlu; moved vote Of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24

NEEr IT NgvgE7 THE pE0P.E, that on the S,h
Of January, 1913, the Democrats Of Ohio. in
State Convention OSs2mhed passed the follow
ing strong anti-siNycTy resolution, with great
uuauimity:
"Rosolyed, that the people Of Ohio now. as
they have always dorc, look upon the institution
Of slavery in any part OF the Union as an evil,
spirit and practical benefits of free institutions
and that entertaining these sentiments. they
will at ell times ieel il u be their duty TO us
all power clearly given by the terms of the ma
tansl compact TO prevent its increase, TO miti-
gate, aud tinalIy eradicate the evil"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-24
The comparison.

The New York RsruH, the Administration
organ Ia New York, in speaking OF the Post OF
fee deCacalion in that city, says:
Events are rapidly assimHating the condition
of the United States to that OF Russia. whore.
according to the confession Of the late Emperor,
the Car is the only public seu ant who Dies
not rob the treasury"
We have got to have a change of Admins.
tration, before the head of the government will
be the srcepiioH with us, In that respect We
may well emulate tho Russians.