davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
ADOPTED CITIZENS.

The Douglasites are now asking you tC
vote with party that is in full fellowship and
communion with the know-nothings. The
Republicans want Congress to give you all
free homes in the territories, while the "suck-
ers' say you have no right to free homes
The Republicans want the territories left free
for white men; but the suckers say no, you
must go there and work by the side of the
black slave. The Republicans want you to
enjoy free speech, free soil and the freedom
Of religious opinions; but the suckers say no j,
you must vote for the church burning, fer
eign hating know-nothings. That's whatthey
say in New York; that's what they say in
Iowa, and the knownothings are now can
vassing Ohio and telling their friends to
vote for the Douglas candidate for Supreme
Judge; and the candidate on the sucker tick :
ct for Attorney General is an old know moth
ing. Will you allow yourselves again to be
duped by such cruel deception We think
not
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
COMING TO THE POINT.

AT the discussion between Hon. J. NJ. Ash
ley, the Republican, and Gen. Steedman, the
Douglas candidate for Congress, at Bryan, or
the 18th inst, the following question and an.
swer passed:
Question by Mr.. Ashley.-"Do you rec,
ognize the right of a majority in territory,
by popular vote or Legislative enactment, tc
reduce any class Of mankind and their decen,
dents to perpetual slavery ?"
Answer by Gen. Steedman.-T do emphat-
tcally,"
There you have it. The question is fairly
answered. 1t now only remains to be seen
whether the people of this district endorse
this last declaration oftyranny. There is no
distinction as regards color, just so party
are in the minority the majority may enslave
them. No wonder Douglas boasted that his
great principle had given the south degree
and half more territory than they ever asked
for.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
TEER2 CONT'asAST.

During this campaign, in addition 10 the
general staff of orators, we have enjoyed the
rare favor of having aperipatetic Presidential
candidate taking the field in his own person
and stumpiug the States for the most digni-
fled position that could be conferred upon an
American citizen. No nobler contrast could
be afforded than that presented by the ad-
dresses delivered by Mr.. Douglas and Mr..
Seward during the past few weeks. The
philosophic statesmanhsp and broad philan.
throphy of the illustrious Senator from New
York find perfect foil in the errant demago-
query and shallow repetitions of the pseudo
Little Giant. The classic culture and ripe
scholarship of Mr.. Seward are not more con-
spicuous in his orations than are the most gen
erous appreciation of all the interests of our
common country, and most perfect sincerity
of thought and purpose. No statesman has
ever been received with warmer welcome
than the North est has given to Mr.. Seward.
Throughout his triumphal tour his path has
been garlanded with the ovations of free
and noble constituency. How marked the
contrast between the true dignity and noble
independence of thought and action of Seward
and the shutllng diplomacy and quibbling
paraphrases of the itinerant Douglas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
PERRYSBURG-. O.. TIT
The gerrpshurg aunvnal,
J. w. BAILEY, Editor.
BEWARE OF LYING IgAND-BVLLS
AND CIRCULARS.

Before the Joarnai shall have again made
its appearance, the great contest, so far as
the State is concerned, will be decided This
beins our last opportunity, through this me-
dunn, we desire to put the people of Wood
County on their guard against lying handbills
and circulars, which the modern democracy
of this place will no doubt have printed at
Toledo in English and German, and scattered
broadcast over the county just on the eve OF
election. Place no reliance in anything that
may come to you, no matter in what shape.
Many ofyou have already received one, and
will undoubtedly receive another just on the
eve of felection. Hence we warn Republicans
to be on their guard against the lying handbills
and circulars which our enemies propose to
circulate just on the eve of election. Keep a
sharp lookout for them.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
vANA .--.a.--.-----
NG WIEN.

How are you going(C
VIII you surrender princlSSs' .Or' eu u's' 'O'o' w
ty that has been dissolved to sa' ,V''o" y"
ings of a tricky and ambitious ctiit''n 'no lV"S
viii you vote with party that has A', H.
suit every latitude? Win you identify YOU,
self with party which boldly proclaim tha
q majority has the right to enslave the mnori
ty and keep them in perpetual bondage ? -
VIII you vote for party that believes the
strong, having much, may take all; while tn,
weak, having little, shall have nothing? vii
you vote with party that tells you MAORI
ty in the territories have the right to legali2,
any crime, and ''no power on earth can de-
prive them of that right" Will you sustain
a parry which goes in for muzzng the press
free speech, and the right to debate all ques
tons of a national character, such as is at
tempted in the free state of Ohio to-day
In short, do you intend to support party
that in one breath proclams popular SOW.
ereignly," and in the next says, "but all good
citizens must obey the decree of the Supreme
Court" which denies the power Of Congress
or the people of a territory to disturb slavery
while in a territorial condition? Young men,
you that are about TO cast your first vote, this
is n serious question, and one that demands
your undivided attention. There IL no event
ofyour life more important than this. Let
your commencement be prompted with q
greater preference to follow principle than
either men or party, and you will have made
a good beginning.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
Daniel Webster.

Douglas attempts to palm himself off as a
representative of the principles OF Clay and
Webster. Hear what Daniel Webster said in
l849, in the Senate of the United States, in
his great speech of August l2,h. Referring
to domestic slavery, he said:
Congress has full power over the subject.
1t may establish any such government, and
any laws in the territories, as in its discretion
1t may see fit. II is subject, of course, to the
rules of justice and propriety, but it is under
no constitutional restraints. y ~
have made up my mind, for one, that under
no circumstances will consent to the further
extension of the area Of slavery in the United
States, or the further increase Of slave repre-
sentation in the House of Representatives.
Again in his famous speech Of March 7,
1850, Mr.. Webster said:
Sir, whenever there is a foot of land to be
stayed from becoming slave territory, am
ready to assert the principle Of the exclusion
of slavery. I am pledged to 1t from the year
1887; l have been pledged to it again and
again; and l will perform those pledges.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
UNION is VICTORY.

There is no better sign of strength in the
Republican party, than the union and harmony
which everywhere prevail in the ranks, and as
manifested at the various Republican Conven-
tions which have already been held. The Chi
cego Conyen ion was a perfect success in
point of numbers and harmonious action, and
every State Convention of the party held since
has been n noble Illustration of the same har
mony. Candidates h ave invariably been sele, &
ted who are noted for their ability, integrity
and popularity, and the platforms adopted
recognize the great principles Of freedom for
which our fathers in the Revolution fought,
and which the trainers OF the Constitution
recognized and carried out in the administra-
ton of the National Government. Contrast
this with the divided and confused state of
the democracy and note how every movement
Of the latter has added to the confusion which
began TO be "confounded" at Charleston, be-
came "worse confounded" at Baltimore, and
"worse confounded" in the various futile
schemes that have been set on foot in some
Of the States to unite the opposition to Lin,
coin. All these schemes show weakness and
hesitation. There is no union and therefore
no strength in the democracy. Let the uni
ted ranks of the Republicans charge gallant
ly, and they will sweep the field with tr-
umph,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04

1t is stated on what seems to be good
authority that Douglas has seriously content
plated withdrawal from the canvass. When
he hears theresults of his grand electioneering
tour through Vermont and Maine, we fear he
will at least retire from the stump. We hope
he will at least fill his appointments in Ohio.
before backing down, We wish to bring up
olr majority to 10000
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
USELESS LABOR.

The democratic papers are very much en-
gagged just now in the effort to show that Mr.
Hnmlin is not friend to the Homestead
policy We cannot understand the object oi
this, unless it be to convince the enemies Of
that measure that he is safe man for them
to vote for. It would seem from the Maine
election, that the Republicans were very wei
satisfied with his position, If the democratic
folks think his majority thereis not sufice MT
ly indicative of his success, that they mus
induce still others to support him, we see nc
objection. At all events, il will take goot
many fabrcations to shake the confidence o
Republicans in the sincerity Of Mfr, Hamlin',
support of the platform of his party.
Remember the printer in time O. need
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04

-Th" largest sugar estate in Cuba con-
tains II 800 acres, employs s66 slaves, and
turns out lG, 900 boxes Of sugar, The small
lest numb Of slaves employed on ahyte ta
is 800, and no estate has less than 6,UC0
acres. The yield to each slave is 10000
pounds of sugar. There are 1000 sugar
estates on the island. UN 'S'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-10-04
A G. A R I'D

To the People of Perrysburg and Vicinity
V,HE undersigned Id respectfully announcet that
i he has located hmselfin Perrysburg, for the
purpose ofpracticing medicine. Having been prac-
ticng medicine number of years in the county ne
feels no hestancy in assuring the public that he is
we'll with the diseases of this part of the
State. Office in connection with F. d. X. Hollen.
beek's Law Ofice--in building formerly occupied by
b n. Hollister & CO. Residence on Second-st., first
door east of Rev. Mr.. Rosenberger's Church.
Perrysburg Dec. $50 G. W.MARVINM. d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06

TO darkness; if these things shall con-
tinue, my impression is thatthe hottest of
the disunionists will count tlieir numbers.
and they will count the numbers on the
other side, and they will prudehtly, upon
reconsideration of the whole matter.
wait for more convenient season. EGreat
lnnghter and applause
Then. gentlemen, is there anything to
be afraid Off Are we Surrounded with
terrific forms and shapes that hannt us as
we pass along the streets, and make the
merchant tremblc for his ship upon the
ocean, and the person holding stocks fear
lest the stock board should show decline
in his favorite securities? Or are per-
sons who want to speculate in property
calculating tho duration of the the Union,
to see whether land be worth a years vail
he in fee, or whether there will be so many
people engaged i'll war that possibly
rentslwill not be so high as they expected?
Are thesethe conscientious that we are now.
called upon to weigh Are we on the
borders of civil war, or are we merely
determining question of political par
tics Z five are in the former then, Gen-
tlemen, it,requires very different methods
from any thnt have been taken heretofore.
1t is not a New York or New Jersey con-
test tor fusion that will avert the danger.
Is there so near prospect that the Union
will be broken up, in the event of the tri-
umph of Mr.. Lincoln? Then why do you
not all turn IN and vote for Mr.. Breckin-
ridge, who has the disunionists in his
ranks-fOr they will be quiet if he be
rlected. Why does not Mr.. Douglas cease
his clamor about disnnion,> and get his
friends to unite throughout the Southland
likewise in tho North, with his political
opponents Or, gentlemen. If 1yc orc NOT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06

Gentlemen, we have in the threats
against the Union in the event of the cleo
ton of one of the candidates, only another
instance Of that persistent agitation of tue
slavery question, and appealing to mems
fears and attempting to shake their nerves.
which has been the policy, in my judg-
mcnt, of the democratic party for Il great
many years past. Break up the govern
ment! Why, gentlemen, who arc going to
do it? Mr.. Douglas is not, for his whole
charge against his democratic opponent ia
that he is a disunionist. Mr., Bell is not,
because he is named rs the Union c;lndi-
date. Mr.. Lincoln is not, because one of
the grounds of charge against him is that
he says the South shall not secede if she
wants to do so. Laughter and applause
Mr.. Breckinridge disnvows being n Sc
ccssonist, and believe him. The great
body of his followers, believe, disnvow it
likewise. belieTe them. As to tleremain-
ing small bodYof noisy disunionists, have
no douDt there are such person in the Uni
ted States, but think that ow us heretofore
in the event of no great grievance occur
ing, of no great outrage being perpetratcd,
of no WAR being made on the Southern
States and their Institutions; upon every
thing being allowed to continue as it has
been hitherto, and to go eon as it has pro-
ceeded heretofore1the sun being allowed
torise not covered with blood, and the
moon being allowed to rise not turned in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06
Are the Republicans dangerous?
Opinion OF a Southern Statesman.

The following is an extract from the
able and eloquent speech of Henry Winter
Davis, made at Baltimore, on Thursday,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06
TERIs OF ADVERTIsING.-

S8-SPEciAI NOTICES Double tho above rates.
A1 early Advertising OH reasonable TERMS nccor-
dng to the space occupied and the numberof changes
mOio.
All from transient persons or strang
ers. to be paid for in aduance.
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year.
or SO for six montls but for shorter period nothing
will bc counted less than a square,
, The privilege OF Annual Advertising is limited to
tho Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons ms
well aS all legal advertisements, and advertisements
of0uctton sales and real estate sent in by them must
bc paid for ut the usual rates.
RD-A Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings tobe charged in all
cases Mt full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. noyllJ50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06

90, THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RR
~ i TURNED from tho East and Is now iSihe
YfN his Spring Stock Of boots and Slloss u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06
New York Paper Warehouse.

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEA LRRs,
~ Booksellers. Stationers, Binders Printers, and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from first hands.
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, we
can offer great Inducements particsin of Pa
pers such as are usually sold by Paper Warehouse.
Ledger and Flat Papers, FOOlscaP, Letter Noto and
Billet F0lia Packet, Commercial, and all grades of
Trunk, and Straw Board, Blottng, ETC., etc; Bank.
Note Bond, Drawing. Bank, Envelops. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-NOtO
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
nHries Clergymen and Professional men. BheNds
in stock, ready ruled for Printers, from to Heads
to tho sheet. Blue and White, Wove and Laid In
fhct, a complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars,
and save your money. Orders by mail, accompanied
with CASH, will be filled we'll if present in per
CARSON & HARD
"P9-ly* Paper Warehouse, A Bcekman st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06
GEO. W. JOHNSON. W.. y. JOHNSON.
G. W. JOHNSON & son.

Manufacturers OF Copper, Tin aud
Sheet Iron Ware.
"AyING AyAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
II improved facilities wo are better prepared now
than over to fill all orders for any article work in
the above lino Of business. ValIies and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done in n substnu-
particular attention to this branch of the trade and
can guarantee satisfpctfon in every particular. To
Wholesale Dealers We offer Inducements that
cannot bc found clscwhero. Our stock of Ware is
complete and the full at all times We
keep stock of thelatost and most approved patterns
of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand Mt all times.
u. W. JOHNSON & son,
No. 1T9 Market Square,
: .JJ2-d&Wtf VIII ceiling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-06
MANHOOD, !. :
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

4AS =" s0OS4J sAS" OcG04O1SGO'
Jwst Published, az a Sealed Envelope,
A LECTURE on TIL E NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CERE OF SPERM ATORllIIORA. or Sem
inal Weakness, Sexual Debility, NOrvousncss and
Involuntary Emissions, producing Impntency, COn-
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
Br ROD. J. CULTERWELL, n. d.,
Tho important fact tISt the awful consequences OF
sefalusc may be cTectually removed without inter
nal medicines tho dangerous applications of
tics, instruments, mctCatel bongies and other
entirely new and highly successful treatment us
adopted by the celebrated author fully. explained, by
means OF which every is enabled to himself
perfectly, and ut the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nOstrums of the day This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, the
receipt Of two postage stamps, by addressing DR..
CHAS. j. c. KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New York,
Post Box A5S6. jyl8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19
Arrivals and Departures.

HAvRr AND sourHAxrron- sesmship Araso-Bsreu Guido
&. p..a ~
mour, Capt Johnson. Dr. Cam ben SssSar 81 ir
~ sna p 5s d
~ -; T.: AZ Sss nv an: and ":
n ard Abbott n and Gs =. 81 SAs . a
+sIS:1 IN :%s
I x.su. NJ B. .p 5s' H.! M s:en Sss and
:ns ss e.. T ss aS is
an Kssd s.ss rluRfs. .,,S / fon sss:1 S
Ho'sh sssssS x.... 100 .ss kosS: q: suss
o1S Mn
s1s an T. s1 r. fs soas
BY kenny hsssn,hsl s ssye, Mr. and MR. peCsa w
= 1s.s - can;op " W.l r,naho~snd s. :. .s,,S
". J. Is.nssr, ar !. hD,scoslis ~ J sascs',.s.
s,sss y t's XII! II 40 f " VI
s ss NJ n, .,s on Mr.; 1ss N - sy Mr. B:s s
bart Mss trss., Yrs M,ssisr and son Mr. rean sS
NJ. s Geo ssr ~ s ssd S zee s ha ond
NJ Hatcher M NJ zee sm 10 .i & ia
w sayAsA ..sAm.as Quake, cn,-nr Tho: , xesgs
Sss ssn sff s.sns ss'i o hssrfss s.r
s more. re:s i =: $!s an: :ss.; go; SS;s
S esa.: *. Ks' .. M N aSsFeS'
s'st. - s :as =; :: $3.50: =: r.
Ia, II sch.rt pes a PeXsnnei n Brooks aad wife
N Nunst Bschem and vtfa. hts Bschew John d Id
Gupst a sga vita t~o ohi drsp andtws seya1s
Rivss, Jr Nss.r Rivss, r Rivas and vBe Mn kvt
Nhe d Rivas-rotsl 50.
hsrrnwArL- Steamship Ariel-U vasquez and wife Q \
ysr.nsla scss sc.ps md .ie ~ ssz e Ssso
vie aud chi a. ntddel Of Cs'lso krvinR, Lyne
Charles Nash a MaIqnss b favsae 3 rerssuy " DAD
dspo Won Leeaon. HAllows n hartley. bomervile
rrs Hswbbs ard chrd Jas slonap. Mospadio- wife
child Mr. Rho martens, John Duncan Warren Boz
Wyle John Ridge
HAVANA AND NASSAU, NJ p STEAMSHIP KArnak -Br 1er
Irypaz fen ~ az Mr. ard Mrs. Mr. TNou1ts
and two dausb'ers MAJ krr -w Mary, nrs ChscSh
enid rou MYs Eeshit and family QQ ID
Mrs u k1kn Mr. and Mrs = Patterson Dr nv Crpp
Perhir Johnsop And Voez eAsrs Msaas WAGhs
wob'er Gocovtps enf Jos Bs-rard. FiAndrxu1x,
srfer pecsrdor; Mrs " ynHpel NE n ydX IN
Frspk Burr Phillip Port wilson l1ee
Psipes, bowes Cor'hill -nerd Blanc, Knowhe&
oAuley, Keeuou and hreunan-1olAl g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19
City InteIitgence.

ANOTHER BODY FOUND FLOATING NTHE RIvBE.
About nine O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Horton,
the Brooklyn Coroner, received notice that the
body Of q man had been found floating in ths|
dock used by the Knickerbooker Ice Company, !
about hundred yards 70 the south Of the Fulton
ferry slip on the Brooklyn side Of the river Depu-
y Coroner Hamilton Kent Immediately proceeded 70 the
spot and found the body ted 70 the DOCK After drawing
cut Of the water he found to Be the body Of mani
inches in height, stouty built with dark bushy whhkers
and uxuriant head Of hA Of the dark hue TneI
teeth were all perfect and no marks Of violence wero1
visible ON the bedy. There bruse over The let eyj
caused, apparently, by the body coming IN contad
with the piers while floating In the river. The
body was dressed IN Loose black cloth evercoAa,
black vest, check shirt and oorded pantaloons,
plaid scarf tied loosely round the neck, boots Of
American manufacture, and pair OF suspendasl
Of Enssh make In the pockets were found two braas
door keys tied together with black RIBBON, back
handled pocket knife with two blades, seventeen cents In
old and pennies lying loose In the pocket, aad
cotton pocket handkerchief Tho boSy hes been
the apparently about tao months, and the IA
tures are nos scarcely viii be kept ct the
dead boueo Csnton street, Brooklyn, until Friday, III
Goth inst, when IN inquest VIII DO held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19

down. Volunteers should not be employed " dschAre
tie outy beloIlin 70 the regulars nov In rexss
Nr. HANSON ceieLoed people OF Texas IRON tns(
charge Of lswefsDess, and showed the necessary o. w
sdo.uop OF the s. Mates nmenoment.
The mittee ~itboat action thereon.
Mr. Bophsm's resolution read Tor iaformasiopA-
IA that when the House adjourn Friday DO 70 sasl
Goth inst.
Mr.. washburn, of Maine, and others ON the repu
eide objected. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-19
Italian Opera at Winter Garden-Resps
pearance Of FrexzOllnl.

Frez1clini made reappearance In New York q thE
Winter Garden last night in "Lucreza Borea after an
absence Of two years, and was very warmly welcomed.
Her voice has not retained perhaps al il strength and
power but her method and execution is Aae
She made favorable impression on the audience quite
IN keeping with her former popularity The OPERA upon
the WHOLE produced In manner which proved satis
factory the chorus and orohssre being especially good.
Esrani was In excellent voice, and in the absence 6
the which obviable in hs FIRST sppear
anoe, sang much better. Indeed have rarely heard
the volo Of German better sune. The new contrato,
Mis Anna Wieser, made her debut this OCCASION and
for . novice in difficult part fair share Of ap.
planse. The other roles we'll sustained BY Gasaer,
Gssparoui and the other artists To day FAbb and Se
gehe, Madame Caster and Efran appear in . grand
matinee, and tomorrow night Fotos Germsn Opera Of
strsdellA" will DO given, with FAbbri, Stgel and the
rest OF the company.