davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20

mated your last fraud upon the Democratic
party' for you will never again be trusted.
IL nceiorth you will be held and tre.tsd a.
political outlaws, and set at defiance. Tbe,o
Is no tox so crafty but his hide finally goes
70 Ihe ha'ters. You will hang upon its skirts
to regain power, and lie in ambush for re-
,Senge' but as an open enemy you are power
les' ana are only dangerous to those who
trust you With parties, and espeoiallv
chques' who betray trust and abuse power
as with individuals, there g day of rpclon'
lng and retiibution, and yours has come"
,%What noble contrast to this picture of un-
clean beasts and filthy reptiles does the Re-
pa blcan party present Untainted bv that
corruption which covers each of the demo-
cratic factions, as with leprosy, and united
as one man IN the great purpose of preser-
wing the Territories from the inroads RI sIa-
very, Its triumph ia actually essential to the
proper administration Of public affairs. not
less than TO the future welfare Of the country
mere is no other party now capable of ad-
the Federal Government and res.
tonng the morals OF the public service. so
iighttully impaired No other partv has
sufficient strength to carry out any scheme
OF policy foreign or domestic. These consid.
erations are felt by the conservative classes.
AID 1t Is this which imparts an accelerated
speed to the Republican movements as tba
canvass draws To a close.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
1MpERTENENCE OF DOUGLAS.

The very leight of impudence has been
reached by Douglas in his Pennsylvania
speeches. He has undertaken to persuade
the voters there that but for Slavery agitation
by the Breclinridge men and Republicans in
Congress, the interests of ofPennsylvania would
have been cared for. 1t is notorious that
Douglas has foryears delivered FIVE speeches
on Slavery TO one on any other subject and
it is equally notorious that during the last ses-
sion of Congress he was scarcely ever 10 the
Senate except when the negro question was
under discussion. No man paid less atten-
tion to the general business of the body, and
no man has been more consistently and de-
terminedly apposed the doctrine of p oteclion
than this very Stephen A. Douglas who is
now trying to persuade the people of Penn
sylvania that he might have been with them
if somebody had oUly given him a chance.
The humbug is too transparent to succeed.
Speaking on the same subject, the New
York Tribune says: "ln all we ever saw or
imagined of human audacity, there is moth
ing equal TO this. Just hink oft! This man
has been speaking snd voing against the
Protection policy for twenty odd years; has
repeatedly sumped Illinois against Henry
Clay because OF that policy. sign natizng il
as n contrivance to plumber the manufacturers;
10 burden the West for the profit of the east,
DC. Abraham Lincoln has cauvassed as
openly and as Grdently on the other side
the two agreeing that this question of pro,ec-
ton was one OF the most important aud vital
issues between the two parties; and now. Dir
Douglas being badly In want of Northern
and hopeless OF Southern votes, talks exactly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20

as though he had been Jealous protection.
ist all his days; pitches into Congress for net
passing protective tariff. and lays the blame
on Slavery agitation. He knows right well
that the halfway Republican House passed
such bill last winter, and every Republican
but two voting for it, that every Republican
in the Senate desired to pass it, and that it
was beaten in that branch by democrats
alone, the few Americans in both houses
generally supporting it. There was ample
time to pass it, and Slavery agitation had no
more to do with stopping it than the deluge.
1t was defeated simply because the demo-
Gratis were nearly unanimous against this, or
any measure like it, as Douglas well knows.
Can it be that this man. by such reckless and
brazen imposture, is clearing his way to the
Presidency.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
WHE VEgsfIoNE ELECEgON--HE,
PgEsL1CANRSW STHLL ADVANs
CKNG.


"All the Republican candidates for Con-
gress arc elected by increased maiol ties.-
The State Senate elect is all Republican. I"
Such is the telegraphic announcement of the
result in Vermont. Every political indication
which appears bears similar meaning. The
Republican meetings are large, enthusiastic
and muItitudnous. The Republican news.
papers exhibit unparalleled Zeal aud energy.
lndvidnl conversions from democracy to Re
pubIicanism are Of hourly occurrence md
the plain import of these various auspicious
signs is authenticated by the unerring crit
erion Of the ballot-box. ST. Louis led the
van, winning the first battle of the campaign
by fourteen hundred majority. Vermont
follows by electiug the Republican candidates
for Congress by an increased majority in each
case. The result of the recent election in
Leyenworth city has also its Significance. In
tn At stronghold of the democratic party in
Kansas, a Republican Mayor has been chosen
over his democratic competitor
Thus, East and West, at points far apart,
the Republican movement eliminates in tri.
umph. Evidently the people have resolved
to put down the corrupt warning factions in
to which the late democratic party has dis
solved. The day of its power is gone for.
ever. Its proud claim Of nationality is a
shadow. Anarchy, bind tumult and confu-
sion have seized upon it as upon the crew of
some dismasted pirate, for which the abyss
yawns. The death throes of an organizl-
tion which WAS once SO powerful is a remark
able and unusual spectacle. And how uu-
misLokable are the symptoms of death Be
hold 'hs New York democracy reuouacing
their identity, and iliugng themselves for
succor and protection al the feet Of their an
cent enemies. Take notice of the frantic
oHort5 Of Douglas and his plrt5ans on one
side, and Bfeckinrdge and his partisans on
the other to destroy each other The former
bra, d the latter as piandcrrrs, dsunouists
aad traitors. The following from the speech
OF Daniel S. Dickinson at the llrrckinri1ge
and Lane meeting in New York shows how
tnergetcaly such compliments are recipro-
Gated:
"Politicai gamblers you have bresthed
your oontagion throughout the democratic
citadel. aud protaned and polluted its very
walls. You have d,Gled is holy places by
yoar corrupting presence; unclean beasts fol
in the area Of its temples, and filthy reptiles
have inhabited the sanctuary OF lis gods. I.s
towering eagle OF liberty has fed for brief
Sc ason, and foul ravens croak for prey and
whet their bloody begks and dirty talons up.
on ils sacred altars. Political g4mblersl y1u
have perPerated your last ch a., coasup.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
GA1rD ALUI ADVANCING.

ne latest news from Italy is exciting.
d"ribaldi has landed formidable force on
'ht m"lnland of the Kingdom of Naples. and
"l'' pI'oably ere long be in possession of the
capital, unIess checked by Austri IN interye,-
ton. talabria, in which his operations ON
tho contmeui have commenced, is the ex.
rtme southern portion of the peninsula. sen-
Grated from Sicily by the Straits of Mess;ns
Reggie (tle ancient Rhegium, one of the
earliest OF the italian colonies has heen "a.
ken by Gnibaldi. and the people annear 70
Do very generally hocking to his standard, as
20 'h"' oi much desired deyerer.
il'S progress towards Naples may be gradual,
bat eau hardly fail, unless for, ign power
h'tFVenes, to be sure and triumphant.
Austria, though vigorously besirring her
Seit ior the ultimate protection of her un-
righteous sway IN Venice and Hungary. still
L.iralnS from interference in behalf of the
Boa'Don hlnG of Naples. We may, there
tore expect to hear of the flight of the latter.
and OF u nearly bloodless consuma,ion of the
great revolution led on by Garibaldi in the
Two SiciIies
Alter Naples c'mes Rome, then the Lepa-
tons, then Venice. We do not an,icinate an
easy triumph for Garibald beyond Naples
however, even if Austria consents IN tiald
that point without n struggle. 1t is still un-
certain what Louis N polcon will do to nro-
Rome and the Legations, but it is hardly
probable that the French troops at present
will be Withdrawn. If not, they cannot re-
nam as idle spectators, neither can tbey.
without rebellion against their Emperor, take
sides with the revolution. In any event, il
IL scarcely possible for Garibalbdi to advance
beyond Naples, without involving Austria and
SARDINIA, If not all Europe, in destructive
war. Meanwhile, his advance towards Ma
pIes, and the conduct of "tbe last Of the
Bourbons' in this crisis, will everywhere be
watched with intense interest, and in Europe
with much anxiety. Gaz.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
Thc Testimony OF nm Emcmv.

Hon. W, L, Goggin, late opposition candi-
date for & G'vernor Of Virginia, addressed the
people OF Petersburg in that State, on the
3oth ult. He reviewed the positions of tho
various Presidential candidates, and paid the
following tribute to "lIonest Old Abe:"
During the whole course of nv connec.
ton with him in the House of Representatives
| must say that have ever known him 10 he
gentleman. lie is not what the Breckin-
ridge party insinuates him to be-. l wish to
do justice on all sides. Cheers.l If you
wish to known who Mr.. Lincola Is. po and
ask Stephen A. Douglas. with whom he
sumped every county in the State Of Illinois.
| Cheers Yes, go and ask Douglas wheth-
er Abe Lincoln is rail splitter or not
| Loud laughter. Ask him whether he is a
democratic md"ter or not Continued lsueb
ter, and cries of 'Good! 'Goodr1 II was
my good fortune, while | was mem! er of
the House of Representatives, TO be on a
Committee with him. was chairman and
will say that no man on that Committee
worked more indusriously than he did. He
is a man Of high order of talents, and when
he spoke no man was listened to by those
who were in thai House as visitors with NOR,
apparent sa.isfacliIu. His private as well
as his public character was free from stain
or bensa."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
STILL ANOTHER CE.DP !--DOUQ-
LAS GOES FOR FUSION

A daily newspaper ought to be able so to
keep up with the changes of Presidential
! candidate, as not TO be compelled to record
Two a.day; but it seems we are not adequate
to that performance in Douglass case. Only
yesterday we noticed his speech at Reading,
IN which he used the following language on
the subject of fusion with the Breckinidge-
ties:
"For one, l can never fuse, and never will
fuse with man who tells me the democratic
creed is dogma, contrary TO reason and to
the Constitution. Let US spurn the boiling
idea. Let us stand firm by our principles,
let us maintain the integrity of the democrat
ic party, and then trust our cause to God and
the people. | have fought twent seven
pitched battles since entered political life,
and never yet traded with nominations or
surrendered to treacheIy. And If | mistake
not the true spirit of the democracy of Old
Berks, they will stand by their colors and
scorn all alliance, either with Northern Ab-
olitionists Oh Southern Secessionism."
In the same paper we published dispatch
from Harrisburgh,to to the effect that the Doug
lasites of Pennsy sylvania, acting on this advice,
had repudiated all connection with the Breck-
nridgetes, and formed straight Douglas
Electoral ticket" dropped off some who had
been nominated by the State Convention, but
who were suspected of unsoundness. So
much for SO much.
Presto Change Where is the "little
joker" to-day? The following extract from
the telegraph notice of his speech yesterday
in New York, tells the story:
"Mr. Douglas said he was in favor of II
cordial union with every Union man who was
true to the Constitution, and every man who
was in favor of enforcing the laws in all con-
tingecies. If Mr.. Breckinridge was in favor
of enforcing the laws against Secessonists,
Disunionisls aud Aboitionists in all contin-
tingencies, then he Douglas was With him
He Appealed to all Union men to
rally TO one electoral ticket and beat the Abo-
lilioniGts; but he con jured them to make no
fusion, no bargain, no compromise with any
candidate who has not pledged himself to
sustain the Constitution, the Union, aud en-
force all the laws under all circumstances "
Yesterday, then-and to-day also unless
he has gone to some other State-Mr. Doug
las was for fusion with "the man who tells
him the democratic creed is a dogma" and
whom he pronouuces "Secessionist" He
don't "scorn alliance" with "bolters' in New
York! And why Because his parliz ms
in there have been able to make bargain
which the Breckinridge men of Pennsylvania
would not make. What next TOD Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
Gle grrrpsbnrg Suasual.
STEPHEN IN SEARCH OF HIS MOTHER.
\ rnSrivE roME, ny souipoB.

ArLkSrIvE roME, ny sQuIpoB.
Why did down 10 Hartford 60?
Twas not my so uatter selfto show
went to hunt, told yon SO,
My Mother.
To Wooster. Boston, Bunker Hill.
Cambridge, Charlcstown, Springfield, yet still
Invent to search, with good will,
My Mother.
To clam-b bake down in Rhody State
Throughout Vermont aud Maine. my fate
Was bunting thee early aud late,
My Mother.
hunted for thee North and South,
With open eyes and gaping mouth,
Through heat aud cold the rui II aud drouth,
My Mother.
Vain at every railroad station,
Was my usual proclamation.
Made by me before the nation,
My Mother.
That was only hunting thee.
The people said they came To see
And would not let me silent be.
My Mother
ButOut of me they would betray,
That same old speech from day TO day,
. And keep me from thee long AWAY,
My Mother.
At length hope I shall thee find
For thou hast been useful bni
That might often speak my mind.
My Mother.
1 have betrayed myself, | see.
The people have been fOOling me,
muslin shame take leave OF thee,
My Mother.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20

Prince Alfred, the serold son of Qaeen
Victoria, recently paid visit 10 Brazil-but
little attention was paid to him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
a fsesnnTIlabIe Wear.

The present has been one of the most re-
markable years on record. The celestaland
atmospheric wonders have been rare. El.e-
trcal currents have been unusually disturbed.
preventing at times, for hours, the transmits.
sion Of telegraph, communications. There
has been an inconlinence of thundea.sto,
Tornadoes OF unequaled destructiyeness on
the western continent have desolated portions
OF our country. There have been earth
quakes and simoons in the temperate zone
There is an overH helming Vegetable produc.
ton MeteoTs and bob.tailed shooting STAYS
are becoming SO common as to cease almost
to be rareteB. Tides which have be, n mn
mag placidly 10 one direclionfor long time
seem now to be reversed. 1t is SO in Amer,
lean politics, and the Republican thunder
whsch is now heard rumbliug threatenipgIv
in the disance, is only the precursor az
coming storm in NoVemb r next. which Old
Abe" is 10 lille. lhat will leave seaIe,tg a
yestige Of The l,prous D, ,moeraoy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
LIGHT FROM EGYPT!
A Douglas Organ Comes out for Lincoln
A DOUGLAS CANDIDATE DOES THE
SAME


Two days since we copied from the Chicapo
Tribune q stateSeent that the Franklin Co
| ILL., ! Democrat, Douglas organ had hauled
down the names of Douglas and Johnson. and
run up Lincoln and llamlin, and that Doug.
las candidate had made similar change.
We find in the Tribane of the 10th an edito.
rial article from the Democrat. and a letter
from Mr.. Flanagan, the candidate, giving
the reasons whica have prompted them TO
make such change. From these we make
some extracts below, to which we command
the attention of such Douglas democrats in
this section rs have not become blinded by
man worship.
The Democrat says:
The recent elections which have been held
IN the South render it certain that Mr. Doug
las cannotsm elected, and we are now COM
PEELED, in duty to our conscience and our
country, to choose between the remaining
three candidates, however reluctant we may
be to aband the fortunes of Douglas ghe
elections which have been held show con
cusively to our mind that the race is between
Mr., Breckenridge aud Mr. Lincoln, and of the
two we prefer the latter. First, because we
believe him to be national man, and for Che
preservation ofoUr glorious Union. We new
or did, nor never can, endorse the duct,ine
that our National Constitution carries slavery
into all the territories even against the wishes
of the people, Of which BrccLinrlge is the
advocate. We have ever believed il to be- u
local institution, depending tor its protection
aud maintenance upon the local authorities.
II Congress must intervene on the subject of
slavery in the territories, and either establish
or prohibit, AMI that is to be the issue, a. we
hon, slly believe it is then we prefer TO 90
with that party fayoring It's prohibition, be.
HeN1S 1t to DO political evil, We have
heretofore deemed IL unnecessary to express,
our individual eentimcnts publicly on the
subj Ct because We have supposed that the
people of the territories would b. LEFT to req
uate their institutions in their own way; but
now The issue is presented Shall slavery
be established or prohibited in our public do
main ? In such contest we must take sid, s
and no man can be silent.
That Brecknyidge is the candidate Of
disunion party there is not the least room TO
doubt, and that they are scheming aud plot.
ting for the o'e hrow f ,he government IN
the dis ruption of the confedcracy, every m-
teigent man who has read The public Jour
nails of the South knows full we'll BY sus-
taning Douglas in the present contest, we
shall only be assisting in the election Of
Breckenridge, aud aiding and abetling in the
destruction of the Union, which under no
circumstances will we consent to do. This
Union has cost too great sacrifice of blood
and treasure to be thrown away for SO small
a price-solely for the purpose Of extending
slavery.
let every man lay aside his pryiudicey,
and act in this great crisis bv voting for the
only man who can save the Union, which at
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
TBOWarGS ASSOCatlOAae
PHILAD ELP II A.

Ben,p oent Installations established by special endo"
,ent for the relief of the sick and dtsresSe%dTtc
ted ,cth Vtrutent and epidemic Diseases dnd eSpec
iaiv for The cure of Diseases ofthe Seruaf Organs
NTEDlCAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting
Nl Surgeon to all who apr Fly by letter, with des
cription Of their condition. (age occupaton' hao,ts
of life 81 } and in cases ofeXtreme poverty meu''
cines furnishedfree of charge.
Valuable Reports Spermatorrh9a ana 0ther
diseases fthe Sexual Organs, and on the New Sem'
edies in the Dispensary sent to the aict-
ed in a sealed etter envelope, free of charge, Two
or three stamps for postG &c will he acceptable.
Address DR.. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Actihg
Surgeon Howard Association. No. South Ninth
Street, Philadel phia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HARTWEL1. Presf.
GEO ,FAIRCuILD, Secretary.
December 20, 1S59.-34ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20
A G. A R I'd

To the People of Perrysburg and Vicinity.
yJ.HEund ersgned W Id especially announcethat
i he has located himselfin Perrysburg' TOR the
purpose ofpracticing medicine. Having been prac-
tcino medicine a number of years in the county he
fssi NO bestancy in assuring the public that he is
we'll with the diseases of this part or the
state. Office in connection with F. y D. *. Hoiien
u n HoIlister& n Co Residence on Second-st., first
door east of Rev MIR. ROsenberger' : Church.
Perrvshurp Dec. 80. G. w. MARNlN,M. d.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-09-20

Let every man lay aside his prJjudices,
and act in this great crisis bv voting for the
only man W no can save the Union, which at
this time is in peril
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13
ToCALNEw WIS.

IN. WsArHER.-The FIRST snow Of the sea-
1pn. ~deR1ing tho name, fell on Sabbath, the
I'd ia&. -. Il eenusnesd early in tho morning.
sdooatiaaad Without determination almost I'll
day.-: - wsAsAs@ d.ilas The week being
quite mid, this NOV melted partially, making
= ans bed see tha& which fen On tic succeed
ing Sabbath. We have now fine slelghing;
.thei weather cool and arm. with every prospect
Af,a6ne, Minnssota winter.
HuxrERs.-Last week, E. Darlington, while
hunting for deer on the east side Of the river,
near Elk Lake, discovered in the morning the
tracks Of what he supposed to be bear: He
followed these tracks until almost dusk, when
losing the TRAIL he started back short dis
tanee 70 recover It, and happening to glance
70 one side, discovered lynx crouched in the
bushes and preparing to spring upon him
but instantly raising his rifle, he shot 1t dead.
Il was tho tracks Of this auimsl he had been
following, and which had sprung to one side
In order TO slude pursuit. The lynx is seldom
found in this portion Of the country, and this
was . very large one Of its species.
w A0os - 00Ae ~AAAAOAVo0 4AVSAAA0~3 oo4's
killed two deer, and on the succeeding Satu,-
day, Thos Alden, ESQ.,, shot one. On Men
day, Mr. Freeman shot three more, and when
going with team to bring these home, killed
another. Mr.. Freeman is, undoubtedly, the
best hunter in this portion Of the country.
NEW HousE.-Mr. Raymond has commen-
-ced the erection of fine building. short
distance below the Sash factory. 1t in fine
situation, commanding beautiful view of the
Mississippi river and the islands below town
He intends completing it 50 far this winter, as
to allow the plasterers to begin work early in
the spring.
BaIv1r1ss.-We are indebted to Prot: Crom-
we'll for pitcher Of nice sweet cider. AS this
Is the season for minneapolis, persons may
know where to obtain cider.--A hunter at
Fair Haven killed q deer which weighed, when
dressed, $50 pounds.-A beautiful display
Of Aurora Boreslis was visible on last Monday
evening.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-13

NOTICE OF ENTRY OF TOWN SITE or
~ the Town Of SAINT CLoUD.--Notice is
hereby given, that the Corporate Authorities
Of the Town Of Saint Cloud, Stearns county,
Minnesota, did, on the 10Th day Of November,
1860, at the Land Office at St. Cloud, enter in
trust for the several use and benefit Of the &C.
cupants thereof, according to their respective
interests, the following pieces or parcels Of
land, comprising the town site Of said Town
of St. Cloud, stated and described in the du-
plicate receipts thereof to be: The west halt
Of south east quarter, and north east quarter
Of south west quarter Of Section eleven, and
the south east Of south east / and lot
three Of Sec. eleven, and north east / of north
east Sec. IA, and north west of north west
! Of Sec. IL, and lot one Of Section twelve, in
Township Ono hundred and twenty four, north
of range twenty eight west.
All parties interested in the land above de-
scribed, are requested to file the statement re-
qui1ed by the statute, with the Corporate Au-
thorities OF said town, within sixty days from
the date hereof, or their rights will be barred.
Said statements may be filed with James C.
Shepley, President of the Town Council Of
said Town, at his Office in St. Cloud.
Dated St. Cloud. Nov. %. 1860.
JAMES c. SHEPLEY, President.
JOSEPH EDELBRoCK,
LUDWIG ROBBERS, Trustees.
PETER KRAMER.
JOSEPH BROKER, Recorder nov22-5w
Town Council Town of Saint Cloud.