davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DDo 10 30 gGI1TIaI

lDRJo 90 LBo SAI lEIal
Would respectfully inform the ctiaons OF Wood Co.
that he has permanently located himseif in Bowling
Green, for the purpose OF practising Medicine and
Surgery. In addition TO regular course of study,
Nr. $. has mado himself acquainted with tho special
mode OF distinguishing diseases by an examination
OF the urine Of tho patient practised By tho late
DIR. DEbANpAUGil, and for oil Chronic Diseases
will say unheAitatngly that by following Dr. pa
practise In such he has had than
rom any other method of treatment.
Among the diseases which DR.. Is. profepscs To troet
sucosGsfuy may be mcntoned the following, viz:--
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint. Consumption in ia ear.
stages Diseases Of tho Spleen Asthma, Splitting Of
the Blood, Papaton OF the Heart. Rheumatism
White swelling, bropsy scrofulous Diseases, Jaun-
dco, Female Complaints in all their rsricd forms
Low Spirit or Melancholy, Foycr sores, Ulcers, &c
II patients with any Of the above or kindred Chron
ic Diseases will send some Of thor urine taken in
tho morning in clean vial, DR.. H. can can make a
satisfactory diagnosis ofthe case nsary well as
| IL the patient were present.
Noy.l5 1860--29tf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
iS6o--7w5Ss rs
Rnnh NotIce.

ItUlIN NUIIVG0
There viii be petition presented to the Commits
aionrrs Of Wood CO., at their December session for
the location aud establishment of county road as
follows commencing on tho township limo between
TROY and Lake townships at the south corner Of
Jacob FurryS farm. and thence west on said town
ship line TO the Goss road, and there terminate.
SAML SHOOK, Perr.
Nnu y -,uGN
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

Dispatches 10 the Cincinnati Gdzete indi-
cate that they have had stirring times in
South Carolina and Georgia, on reception OF
the nows of Mr.. Lincon's election. The Pal
metto and Colonial flags have bocn raised
amid "unbounded applause" and blncomc
secession speeches made by pretty much all
the Honorables, Coloncls, Generals and Judg-
es thereabuuts, and formidable resolutions
adopted unanimously and with great enthu
piasm." The United States District Judge,
Attorney, and Collector, at Charleston, have
resigned--an instance of self sacrifice as rare
as it ia refreshing, This great commotion
does not in tho least surprise or alarm us. 1t
is what we expected, and they could hardly
do less, after all the pompous declamation
that has been indulged in The boiler olpub-
lie opinion having been under high pressure
50 long-Smlh Carolina has carried 100
pounds to the square inch ever since The
Charleston convention--it is absolutely es-
senliAl 10 the safety Of the southern craft that
steam should be let Off and the noise caused
by the escape through the valves is only in
proportion to the intensity Of the pressure
The scarcity OF fuel will now result in grad
us cooling down until safe degree of heat
is reached; bat while the supcrluous power
is being let off, great many people, who
Northumberland the laws which regulate these
forces, will be somewhat startled aud probs
bly, alrrighted.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
6heriEys Sale,

William johnson vs.. David Ladd's executors.
- virtue an alias yendi execution to me direct
ID ed and delivered from Wood, Ohio, commcn
pleas in the above entitled case, viii offer for sale
at tho door of the court house in Ferry ysburS, on
Saturday, Dec s. 1860,
between the hours of l2 O'Clock N. and c'ooekP. y.
oCsad day. in-ots, in Perrysburg No. GSl, $50, e87,
SIS, 705 7o6 7O1, 762 I29, 730, 1885, 1856, 75S, 75i
753, 760, 29s 30O SOL S02, 323 324. 325, 326, S47
GlS, 9l9 3je 37l 271, S73. S7i, ass, g97 3sS. 4l0
400 t2I, 422 4ta, 444, AS i46, 4s7 4Gs. 4Ss, 470
.4sl, 4a2 la3 4s4, SIS 5I6 5lT, SIS 53s, $40, 64l
5i2, s58, asa 665, 556 6SS 6sS, 66s, 7e9, Tl9
7l7, 72L Ytl 748 1885, l4s. 252. 953, 27S, 275, 177
278, 442, 5S8 543 5s2, 567 66s. 5ss 612, 6l1, cas-
north half 202 lin ;ho town of Perrrysburg, Wood
c ounty. Ohio. CIV. NORTON, sheriff.
James Murray atty.
Nov. s, lS60--7w5SS 25
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
NlSEsIstCl.

The Western people are SO disguised with
those New York merchants who sought to
create a financial panic at the close Of the cam
pairn, in o. der to defeat Lincoln, that they
have determined to adopt the policy of non.
Intercourse with every New York merchant
who entered into this reasonable conspiracy
Through one of sheir journals (ths Detroit
Adverliser) they call upon the Republican
papers of New York to publish list Of 'ht
disunion merchants OF that city.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
piqaEEgpl

According to the Atlanta Southern Confed-
cracy Dous las WAS pe'ted with rotten eggs at
Montgomery, Alabama. Have the Breckin-
ridge democratic poulters in Alabama trained
the American Eagle to lay rotten eggs for
Douglas democrats, Rs Don Pa,t said the lat
ter done for Black Republicans, when he and
Robt G. Schenck narrowly escaped asimilar
inllction recently in Egyptian Illinois? Only
think Of the "Little Dodger" dodging argu-
mcnts like these What IN illustration of
S2oattv Sovereignty Wonder if he still
thinks "that doctrine must of necessity be
wrong which cannot be declared with equal
safety in all parts Of the couiederacy?"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
EW MILLENERY SHOP!
STYLES AND PRICES
TO SUIT THE TIM L. S

The undersigned has opened q New Mllery Store
in Maumoo CRY, adjoining the shoe store Of VIM,
Brow wnSberger, and near the Express Office Having
had long experience Ut the business We Halter our
selves with having the best and latest selections of
Patterns ana Goods in the market, Our stock il
large and complete. Dress Trimmings of every va
rie y, Combs, Perlumery &c, &c kept constantly
on hand,
cg-BONNETS renovated, coorsd or repaired,
aud Dress Making done 10 order.
MRS. +. j. SHOEMAKER,
Nov S-o-rnN MISS NJ 4. ENEk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
F1AEsEA g3'ES.
ID 4 n ID

On the morning Of the ID instant, MARY q. Morr,
daughter OF Hon. Richard Mott, aged 70 years.
At her residence near Bowling Green. Ohio, AN
NIE, wifo ofM II pcuucli, and second daughter Of
the late Rev. David Powell, aged 80 years,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE
INPECTINE, lNPECTINE,
lNPECTINE, lNPECTINE,
INPECrINE, INPECTINE

The terrible mllIy known "a tie FEVER AND
AGUE has smitten hundreds Of thousands OF persons
throughout the world every year. an has never till
now been met by successful medical treatment that
has not IroLECed severe
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
SWAMP LAND NOTICE.
Auditors Office, Wood Co. q.

Perrysburg. Oct. 29th 1850
Sealed proposals will be received in this Office un.
til the first Monday Of December next for the making
Of the drains and ditch referred TO and
in the following specifications, to wit:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

1T has been proposed by the Republicans
ofNew York, to celebrate their victory by
roasting large elephant somewhere in the
center of the State and inviting all the people.
If they do, it will be the first time that a
butcher has killed one body and got two trunks
to cut up. We would like to bo present at
the mammoth barbecue
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

john SlapCr Vs. J. z, NCGoWap ct al.
by virtue If an order OF sale i>sucl 90 from the
Count ot Common Pleas of wood county, OHIO, in
the above er,t'ed cause, viii Oscr for sale at pub
lie suction the door OF the cour. house in Perrys
burg in said county,
on Tuesday December llth 1880,
between the hours OF auj o'clock p. N, Of said
Cav DE following described land and tencments TO
Wit the west htlfof the east half OF the southeast
quarter of soctun = IA township g. l', S, T, con-
taniug 80 atres O. Land 9, v, NUNIoN,
NQNSll,y s, 'lO--vJS2,tT sheriff
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Troy, Nov. S-27w3*
NOTICE TO THE PuBLlC.

NplAtH ~ The fubLIC
Notice is hereby given to the public that my son
Daniel having refused to be governed by counsel is
now no lOugCr worthy of my confidence and support.
aud would therefore warn all persons against hnr-
boring or trusting him on my account as will pay
no debts of his contracting.
Nov S--27w3$ MlCHAEE CORNELIUS.
L n n II " IL a q
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

Tho Ladd. Webster 4 Co. Machines are OF tho
most substantial mako and elegant finish, arc
strong. reliable, simple IN copstructon, easily
oporatodby noyiocNnd with ordinary caro-, last
years without the annoying oXpeuse oI repairing 81
always incurred the cheaper, loss reliable and W
more complicated machines,
There Ia no instrument in use for sew ing, ,cnpa- ~
hle of doing greater variety Of work than these
machines; with the celebrated wheel ferd they J
viii handle the hnest muslin, the heoycst broad =
CLOTH win work in the thickcNt leather used by
shOemOGers ~ carriage trimmers. They will al -
run over seans and gathers with The sUnl0 iJ-S =
cility MS over plain work. The sutch ssade trom~--
them by two threads, alike on both sides OF the
fab C leaving ridge tho Undor side to wears
out aad loosen the work, decided .ault with ALL
loop or chain stitch mNchiueS, -
The needles not curved aud liable 10 break, -
but are straight and have perpendicular mo- -
ton. which sarsoluyoly necessary 20 adapt the"@'
machine to an sorts OF work. Vhoy will hint
with IA binder and hom with u hcmmor ;wiN stitch -
fell aud gather, fully ll'onsod under" loves
Extended pAtept aud are free from II Gtrju &c -
ments During seven yeGrS OF use they have won
the Cnyia0e reputation OF being " the best iami,
IL aud manufacturing machine in the couutry.'S
W Me have numerous testimonials; Iosd short
aud cOmurth0usiye one from the -
Navy Office, Washington Aug. ~, 80. -
GSnNamen-phc Sewing Machine ordered trem--
you is safely AZ hand, aud Mrs VI. ia fully satis-
lied vi H.. As an evidence OF ita simplicity with -
/ out directions or explanations she commcncedH y,
working with IL after vary short trial, and Aak(N
not experienced tho least dinicUlty ia it's opera -
| tion. / ehVSruly give you nay testimonial in its
[ favor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15


George HuIiord against Ellen Hufford.
Ellen llufiOrd will take notice that George HUFF
ford has filed in the court of common pleas of Wood
county. Ohio petition asking for divorce from said
Ellen lIuford and charging therein as the cause for
such divorce that said Ellen Hullord, on or about
July 2Oth 1869, at the tavern stand of S. Baldwnn
n ew Westfeld, in said Wood county, was guilty OF
adultery with Lafayette GreeB also that said Ell.
en- Huford has been guilty of gross neglect OF du-
~ to her said husband George Hullord. Said peti
don will be for hearing before the court OF common
pleas of oOd county, Ohio oa the Hth day OF De-
cember, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m, or 50 soor
thereafter as said cause can be heard.
$205 JAMES MURRAY atty ofGeo. Huford.
DoRK PACKING COMMENCED
J. want any quantity of FAT HOGS for pack
| lug delivered atmy ware house. WM HOUSTON
| WANTED ANY quantity of Fnrs, sheep Pelt'
| w and Beef Hdes for which l will at oil time
pay the highest price in cash. VIM. HOUSTON
| SHERIFFS SALE.
| Augustus II. Moss VS. Samuel Moss.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
delivered from the court of common pleas OF WOoS
county o. in the above entitled cause will offer fo
sale on
Wednesday, the 10Th day Of Dec. 1880,
lbetycen tho hours of II O'Clock m. aud o'clock p
m of snid day. at the door OF tie conrt house in Per
r, sburg wood 20 o.. the west half the south eas
dunrte of section thirtythree (33 township numbe
Six 6) north range number ten l0) east containing
S0acrus, more or less.
| Apprai4ed at ssOoOO. CIV. NORTON, sh'n.
| Goodwin a. Holenbeck, att'ys
Nov. 6--27wj$2 SO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Auction Sale of Town Lois.

am authorized TO sell AZ public auction the follow
ing Town Lots in the town of Pcrrysbnrg. Wood
County Ohio, 10 wit; In Lots Nos. l9S 2ll, 23j, 2i7
2ji 2l2 32l, Az, 457 4Sl iS0 6tS Out Lot No. IT'S,
sad sale will take place at my once in Perrysburg,
yn Tuesday October 10th 1850. \ credicotten years
viii Be gi en- ii desired.
n. R.-Ihe above sale is postponed 10 saturday,
December list, ls60 Isl SOY HENRY II. DODGE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that n petition will be pre-
scnred the commissioners of Wood county, o., at
their ueNtrcgular session. asking for vacation OF
that part of tne "W0pakonetn Ruad,hlying between
the east quarter post and point aoout 50 rods north
80 east of the south post of Sec u town Strange
o east; also for the vicw survey and location Of
County Road commencing 40 rods east of the center
oj said section 70; thence south to the Wapakou.
netta Road HENRY WARMER, Petitioner,
Mashjnl ton Twp. ., October 23l lSGO.--2jw3Sl 90
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

Read the New Advertisements.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Iimcs of Holding Courts for IsGI.

II 10 ordered the several courts for the year s6l
shall commence and be held in the several co un tic
comprising the 10th Judicial District Of the Stat
Of Ohio, as follows;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
MEDICINAL DISEASES,

which affected the Lungs tho spleen. the liver, the
heart, and uther paris of the human organism. The
INPECTJNE is the natural antagonist ofall ferers
and when il comes in contact with the skin. il alb
sorbed by the interior organs which resist easily mi
and ul tendencies toward those maladies whicl
PROSTATE the mind ana boy with fevers.
Fever and Aeue result from numerous causes. NJ
place is eXempt from the causes which promote the
Of disease. That being once seated in the
system induces depression Of spirits as1itude, Ian
guor, pains chillJ, fever, and long train of disa
greeabe sensations dcprvug she patient of all en-
ergy, and reducing him or her condition of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Pemnauship.
TO Parents,

Practical and Ornamental in an its varieties Will DO
tnurht in the most thorough and efficient manner.-
The good old Spenceran system is our standard
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

The sponge trade of Key West amounted
70 472, 600 last year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

A GOOD assortment of Carpets Mats and Floor
IN Oil Cloths can be found at
F. r. MILLER & CO.'S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Commercial La w.

Lectures on this subject are delivered regularly
every Thursday evening, by one of our most prom
ent litioners giving students the most thor
ouph instruction in this important branch
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
COOK, STONE & CO,

I.ais for NorH. teitsra Ntasss
l'tlale uCs, gap stairs Chicago
Nov. lb,ls.2,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

LET NOT TOO MANY OF TILE DouH-
LAS ORGANS, ESPECIALLY THESoUTH-
ERN. ANSWER AT ONCE" We said
monsas ago, and we repeat to-day,
that the disorganizing movements
at Charleston and Baltimore were
based upon determination to kill
Stephen A. Douglas, more than up
on any desire to fasten upon the de-
mocratic partya new creed. ."-Pror-
idence (R ~ Post, Sept, q.
Now, we should like to know if
after Mr.. Douglas sent word to Mr.
Trumbull by John Covode that, il
he would consent to let him be eloc-
ted Senator from Illinois by the re-
publicans, he would assist them in
the presidential contest of 1860, he
(Mr. Douglas) was not very fl
subject to be killed by National
democratic contention?
1t is bad enough to have sent such
message to a blackrepublican
Senator, but to have sent it by such
messenger as John Covode is intol-
cradle, and past endurance with ev-
cry true democrat; and, whether
the Providence Post is right or
wrong, we ask that organ the ques-
ton directly, ifhe considers any de
mocrat worthy the confidence Of the
party who would send such a mes
sage to Mr.. Trumbull rs he (Trum-
bull) says John Covode communica-
ted to him as coming from Douglas
Is any democrat entitled to the
confidence of the party who would
have frequent private political in
tervicws with ColfaX, Frank Blair,
and Burlingame,' and who would in
those interviews "make use of eN-
prcssions of the deepest indignation
against Southern dictation?"
Is not any democrat worthy to be
politically slaughtered by Nation
al democratic Convention who would
hold private conversation with
Burlingame to this effect: " BUrt'a-
game, I an elected senator for siT
yedrs; Ihare got Joe Lanes head IL
a BASKET, and an going to haze 81
deUs, Brights and Ffch's; 'cont Il
be a spleaded sight, Brtingame, to
see McDOugal returned from Cdtgor-
MIA, Baker from Oregon, and Douglas
/ and old Abe all at Washington to-
qether? The President is to come
! IRON HinoisP" We appeal TO the
Proridehce Post to say, if he was a
Southern man, would he trust Doug,
/ las if these statements are true! and
Z if he would not desire and demand
an explicit denial if they are not frve,
coming as they do from men who
/ have at least the confidence of their
constituents, and who are members
of the same body with Mr.. Douglas
the Congress of the United States
before he would give him his cow
fdence or hissupport ? const,fifsoH-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
HANGING q? ANTHONY rGW-
LEY


The Methodist Preacher hnag ii
Texas, fbr hls active participation
Ia thr abolition RIOTS and fires ia
lhal country, turns out 10 he th,
llAg, Anthony bcwloy, II naliyo oI
Fast Tenne,aa and fhrmCr.y q
member of tho l.olslol Cnn.ei' nee
Howe hernand raised nj mouth
ar li t.trk On Chuol,y River
uDl rou Ms Winton, at Rome
eoaH'l ai nI .le year ls3i, and
shCr''y lcr, rnoved 10 the West,
We know him personally, and knew
hiugf9 a c,,g.r and upright man,
Tut alY ys mat. lavory, and rather
stabiah m1r ia matters of opiR-
IONS Attic t,me ofhls hanging hc
wass' ,n0m,r pt the Arkansas Con-
70 Ssla 80 lad twice bvvii eiec-
&, y tle General Conference, so
N was q man Of some prom
ia
lThhda AdrOcdie d JogrHdi,
ni,s :. OF the Northern Mctho-
dist Church, states he was n very
devout pious and offensive man,
and TINT the uilcnsc for which he
wns hung was that of being min
istcr Of lAc Northern Methodist
Church or as he styles it, The
Methodist Episcopal Church" 1t
is mol tiWo that they hang men in
Texas, Tor being Ministers of Meth
odist Episcopui Churches. The
Texas ChHSiida Adr0cdte, one of
the organs of the Southern Meth
odist Church, says Mr.. Bewley was
hung for being an dctire dJoliti0niSt,
and that upon his trial, n majority
Of 800 men condemed him and past
sentence, The Now York Adrocdte
pronounccs this n "murdcrous work"
Not more so, in our Judgment, than
the insurection, and burning Of
towns in texas, under the DIRECTION
of those associated with Mr.. Bcwley.
Arkansas and Texas, fell to the South
ern Church, after the separation in
1871, and Mr.. Bewley knew it, and
had no business there, but should
have united his fortunes with those
of the Indiana, or Illinois Confer
ences, under the care Of the North
ern Churches, and ont and out A5-
olitionists. Above all, lie had no
business there, mcddling with the
domestic institutions Of the country,
And rs great as is our respect for
the friends and relatives Of Mr.,
Bowlcy, we must be permitted to
say, that the people of Texas served
him right. If he had been our
brother, we should say he ought to
have been hung.
The New York Adcoc0te says he
was devoutly pious and inolfen-
sivc. - II this be the case, hang ng
was "A short cut " to the Kingdom
of God, ard to the crossing Of Il "Riv-
er the streams whereof shall make
glad the City Of Cod" And ere this
time the Reverend Abolitionist has
realized the truth of the declaration
of a modern poet:
"Cclestial fruit from earthly ground,
From faith and hope may grow
KnoruiHe .IFhig]
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Ia 10 his cOuntrys good, II is R0N
/ welcome to our party every man
who can rise TO this standard, lie
will Thus aid in perpetuating the
greatest Republic that ever blessed
manlSind with freedom and well
regulated liberty, Heaven has show
cred lis iavors upon il, and could |
wicld the power, gladly would ! seek
Ia transmit the inheritance of il
Constitution unimparedtnposterlty
With all the mvasions that have
Le,n committed upon 1t, though il
has ollen been trImpled upon by
wild und bcsotlcd maioritics, still il
has done more for the a'nolioration
of the human race and the cause oi'
civilization than all hegovcrnmonls
and powers ofthe old world, Give
that Constitution only u fair and
full showing; let its limbs and in
cws grow TO their natural strength
and vigor, and We shall yet sec n
government extending ovcrthc larg'
or portion OF our Southern Conti-
nent, and by its powers and its JUS;
ticc commanding the respect and
receiving the praise and honor OF
the world. A " United States, un-
der the existing Constitution can
never be blotted out, but will con-
tinueto be cherished by'cvcry South.
crn State as the first and last hope
of freedom.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

PERSONAL LIBERTY DI.Ls.-Tho
Augusta Dispatch publishes a list
of the Northern States that have
passed Personal Liberty Bills y
nullifying the fugitive slave law,
with the peculiarities Of the nullity-
ing statutes in each. They are
from reliable source:
All the New England States, with
New York, New Jersey, Ponnsylva-
mia, Wisconsin and Michigan, have
passed laws prohibiting their otli-
GERS from executing the law, and
forbidding to aid, in any manner,
the arrest Of filgitives.
Maine, Massachusetts,, Vermont,
Rhode Island and Michigan deny
the use OF Jails, Court houses, or
other public buildings, for the use
of arrested fugitives.
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont,
New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylva-
MIA and Michigan provide for the
defence of the fugitive.
Maine, New Hampshire, ana YER
mont declares the fugitive free, if
brought into the State by their mas
ters, and New Hampshire declares
him free, and constitutes any at
tempt to arrest him felony.
The following are the penalties
attached to the violation OF the laws
establishing the above regulations
J;,o Jr, i,,,; @ n n ,oapt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Gen. George BicHey.-On We'd
nesday night last, this gentleman
addressed the people of this city, in
explanation of the ks &. c. We
were prevented by an engagement
from hearing most of the speech,
and VIC therefore can give no intel
Iigiblc report Of it. He impressed
us as a man Of pure motives and
patriotic spirit. We learn that he
was frequently and loudly applaud
ed. We are informed by some OF
thos who were present, that the OBJ
iect Of the Association is to foster
and protect the institution OF slavery
against all enemies. He is a fine
'speaker.-5Stdte Gazette.