The Perrysburg journal. [volume], January 13, 1855, Page 330, Image 2

About The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861

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PER R YSBURG JOURN A Lr.
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 13, 1855
To Printers.
Being desirous of a change of occupation,
the proprietor of this paper will sell the of
fice at the mere first cost of the material,
(which is all good as new.) any time before
the first of April next. This is a rare chance
for a printer.
,T-One or two good hogs, butchered, will
be taken on account at this office, if brought
soon.
jSKThe republican party of Ohio has just
cause of granulation and joy that the slave
. . . . , , , j ,- r,
democracy nave mm u.c uuui i......... - -j
take an undisguised and open position in ta-j
party of Ohio, the aiders and comforters of
the Nebraska infamy, the. opponents of Ame
rican free labor and American interests, th
vor of Pierce, slavery and the Ohio board of
public works The resolutions passed at the
,. o.t rM
state convention on the 8th are full, quar
and hunkerish as need be. llie people will
now- have a chance at the real pro-slavery j
authors and defenders of the corruptions ofj
our state government, its peculating and
shameless board of public works, state house
favoritism and botchery, penitentiary thiev
ing and counterfeiting, and above all, at the
authors of our crushing and infamous system
of taxation. The people will agpin sit in
judgment upon these party men and their
con duet, and it needs no unusual gift of
prophecy to foretell their verdict. When
the offenses of rulers (who should be serv
ants) become rank and generally oppressive,
and goad the people on every side, it would
be strange indeed if they should not rise up
in the majesty of their strength and condemn
those who have so grievously abused their
confidence. And they will do it with an
emphasis that will be remembered this time.
Immaculate Conception. After a long
session the great council of Catholic bishops
assembled at Rome, have voted by a large
majority that the Virgin Mary was conceiv
ed without sin begotten, we suppose, and
"brought into the world miraculously, in the
same manner that it is said her offspring Je
sus was. This decision was in accordance
with the wish of the Tope, who has issued
his bull, promulgating this new dogma of
the church, which all good Catholics are
hereafter expected and required to believe.
Fowlers & Wells's Publications. The
advertisement in this paper, of useful books
to be sent by mail, has probably attracted
the reader's attention. The books offered
are both cheap and valuable.
The Water-Cure Journal and the Phreno
logical Journal are two monthly quarto pa
pers, of good si?e, very beautifully printed
and eml Dished with engravings, and full of
instructive, entertaining and valuable road
ing. The price of each is 1 per year,' and
no family should be without them.
" Life Illustrated," is the name of the most
beautiful weekly newspaper we have ever
seen printed, by the same publishers. Price
$2 a year. The threo papers can be had for
a year. This is extremely cheap. Ad
dfess'Fowlers & Wells, New York.
JZirThe weather is warm aiid spring-like,
to an extent we have never before witnessed
at this season of the year.
Allied Forces
Th. n.l. i.J
. .... -----
fnrr-PC K.fnrP S..rfnnnl wpw .n.mpnU I. J
2C0S00 men. Wi7 this inoXon
oneralions can be vigorously prosecuted, J
J). b. Journaj;
s-Rumor from Washington says; that a rtni-
form tariff of .25 per cent., with a large
.will be passed at the present session of
.
- . r nil . tt . 1 i r i 1 " ,
New York. Jan. u. me neraiu 01 mis;
morning says that Mr. Soule has resigned his '
position as minister toSpain, and will spec-j
dily return to the United States. j
Erie, Jan. 8. They have torn up the rail
road track one mile, at llarlior UrecK. iney
are taking up the track at Erie, at the bridg-j
es. ureal excitement. j
4 p.m. The bridge over. State street is
torn clown. The .sheriff was driven from!
the ground and pelted with eggs and snow-
balls. !
Philadelphia, Jan. 9. The supreme court i
(Ills mni-niitfT np:lMtil lll UM'tt nf Jirfpctfl Hit 1 1
""' 3 1,1 ' 1 'o b " l '
Marshal Kevser has been ordered to Krie.i
i? taxos this P. M., with such force as he
embankment at Harbor Creek.
may choosa to summon. 1
Erie. Jan. 10. 3 P- m. Council have been;
in session, had petitions before th" m to or ;
brWgig , ;
nai.. decided to lay the matter on the table, j
and adjourned to await the action of thej
legislature. i
The railroad bridges are being rebuilt to-1
clay. The. rioters ar still grading down the!
kmeut at Harbor Creek. I
Boy Killed. The Rlaumee Times saysj
that a son of Wm. llartnett was riding a
through the streets on Saturday, the.
30th ult., when the animal became fi -ight-i
at a pail the boy was carrying on his;
arm, and ran off, throwing the boy out of
the saddle, but his foot held in the stirrup, j
The horse ran near half a mile with the boy;
at his side. The boy was chad bj-1
ill. 1
lore uie nors1 couiu ds stopped.
Gov. Corwin delivered a lecture Ivfore the'
Xnia lyceum on New Year's evening. The
Torchlight speaks of it as an able and elo-.
effort. ;
A Washington letter writer says that Col. j
Kinney has returned to that city, that 1000:
volunteers are enroled for the Mosquitoexpe-
dition, and that the 23th of February is fix-1
d ininn for thpir flpnii rt nrp '
Three-fourths of the money business of St. !
Louis is clone through private bankers, and
the afreate fooling of their exchanges for
the year amount to 810,000,000.
Illinois has 1837 mils of' railroad finish-!
ed, and 847 nearly finished; besid-s 150
miles of plankroad. The resources of that
state are vast, and are being rapidly (level-j
oped.
The population of the United States in
I860 will be 30,986,851, at the ratio of in-i
crease that has prevailed from the orcaniza-:
J
tion of the government.
dermaniliooihavingbeenelectedlordmayor.U'puntry,
Minnesota and Oregon. Letters from
uregon siaie xnai me increase oi population
London is sadly afflicted with lunacy, al-
this vear by emigration does not exceed 1500.
The St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer says
" From all that we have seen and heard reI-Caine
ative to the number of persons who
settled in Minnesota the past, season, wei
judge that not less than 25,000 actual
settlers have pitched their tents with us
Since the opening of navigation. Th'y have
not settled in any one particular locality,
dispersed themselves all over the territo-1
ry. Next season the number will be much
increased.;
The defalcation of Jesse Timanu?. the chief!
F ihn Mi mnt n L;
of the Miami tribe, a powerful faction of!
the democracy of Hamilton county, is sui 1
about ?i7,000. It Is alleged also that
hehassoldaiargenmnlnnofiBltrrial?f&c.JBV!,0,V
o " ' ' '
about the new court house, and bus appro-!
"itiuu ni cuin. iu ma uii 11 ll.-i , ill 1 J 1 1 fcL -
quence of which, the prosecutfng attorney;
ndb uciai: ieu 11s prooeriv. Dv oruer or trie
. . ' J ""'vi . 1111.
county commissioners. The Statesman. ve
believe It was, which, a few days since, sad
" We have no Galphius in our ' house."
T- , 1 n 777-
J ne state scliools ot Indiana are now un-;
,1... ,1 - -V .
i i i , , ,,U6UV ,lmmi naviug receiu-1
. l? ludicne assessment oi special
jioArfc, prebciioeci oy uie scuooi law oi mat
rr ! ' .'"'V'1'0 S 6' ,P
" L, T 7s 1 icepj tS ff ,t7
Z,cationi:i inSs.s. iiolxo I v
I be reimilied by legislative action..
- Bhoke! The Lafayette Courier of the 2d
freej;st. Sajs that. the " bank of Covington pip
list; 0l,t 0n Friday" last, without paying de
congress. nosilors, who w ill have to lose about 20 ur cl .
. . . . . .
Kverv county 111 tins state is siipp lied '
on, or inore newspapers, except Ottowa
During the. inonih of November, the rnor-
mous sum of 5,270,51)2 was shipped from
Every county in this state is supplied with
Sun Francisco lor the United States, and 011
the 1st of December 1,81-1,408 was shipped,
making a grand total in one month and one
clay ot more than ,UUl),lH)U. Does this
h,0k as though we need resort to bank paper
for a currency ?
The courts'an 1 lawyers of California have
decided that a Chinaman is not a white per-j
sou, nn,l that he cannot b: n itnr.ili.ed and
... I ...! i ........? t ........ I . t .. t ... 1 ... 1 T .. t I .. .1 J ........
uiiimut u ui tnif ii.-iii i i ii i iu: uiii i! ii oiuu 5.
a romi,anv of min-rs have been exnloriui:
the Colorado'and Gil t rivers lor six month-.
in search of gold. Tiiey have return -il, and
report th-ir failure to fi.i I any tiling that will
)av for mjnin-T.
I . ,p(1 (o
leadimr articles for the London Sun av Tine s
upon current events. It will b.: hi- orgjii.
Tiince Albert has Ivcom- fat and bald, as
becomes an Englishman and the father of a
family.
Qen. Caziv au. who has been nej-otiatins:
with the colored gentlemen of St. Domingo
f,,r ,10 ,,v 0f Sumaua, Ins asked our gov
horse emm nt for a number of sliij.s of war. to
repair to tin island, to counteract the Urit
ened is, alu French fleets there. It cannot very
Uell be granted, for the simple reason, if no
other, that we have not got the ships.
Washington paper says that Dan Sick
dangling lrS has resigned his post at London. We are
"lad to hear it.
An anti-Nebrnska sneaker in the Iilinoi
legislature is elected by 10 majority. This
titles the question of'tho election of seni
quent tor against Gen. Shields.
bill has been introduced into congress
to prevent the introduction into the United
States of paupers, idiots, insaiu and blind
persons. It ouht to pass.
Tha wool trade of the country continues
,'xceedingly depressed, ami the trade hus Sid-j
. dom or ever. beta in a worse, condition than'
: at tli'J present lime. S-veral manufacturers
have recently suspended, many mills arej&-v
'stopped, while bin few are working full time.
The stock on hand is pretty !argi and money
dilhcult to realiz? upon it; holders const
quen'ly expect no early improvement, and!
willingly accept on common domestic de.
senptions lower prices than have been l ur-j
rent at any period since 1812. Mr. Slat. r;
ritiiiiii
of Rhode Island, who has been for some lim -J
the only manufacturer of broadcloths in this
has quitted that portion of his bu-jble.
jsiness, and, as we learn, there are now no
, broadcloth mills running in llie country.
Huston Courier.
The Watch Game. As tlu eastern cars
in this afternoon, one ot the passen-formerly
havejgf.a stranger, was walking about the depot
waiting for the cars to leave for the west,
when a man came up to him with a sorrow-!
ful countenance and said he was in great dis-!
tress as his wife was sick, lie had no money
j and was far from home, lie would sell his
watch for a small Him. The stranger, an old
. 'nan, said hedidn't want the watch. "W 11,
! then, lend me five dollars, and I will pay
"
dlM"i5 "leavutuai gave u.e desired v.
,' ? T ' , -ul,lI-hat
1 'orroH:uiish,p,.il-Ii.ayi.,s thestr,n-
t0 &lblk t".M0"Cf ,?3 ,b' st ."'.'i1'1-
i
m I ri r U- a ml lie 1 1 fpc v 1 1 1 c t r:i i m I a . .I...l-.
. ' v 1
i.i
i
Artesian wells in Illinois" on prairies, have
1 . i , e n . . i 1 , i- e
v Ju.pii full v" tested iim unililo sunn hec nf.
' , , . r . r. i , 1 .
?'WUt ,W T ?' fTxd ' 'n'
onl U r,,l71,H ,,.u1are,1.fet,t AeP- !ht'
blurgoses, of 411e;:vdl-. who own an i,n-;f
mens'; tract ot Innd on the Illinois tirainl.is
i.. ;..?. .i. i, ... ... ... ... r .
prairie, were wis ursi iu iry in? exp.'rimeiii
, oil mere ima cneap an. ?ure means fty
; wuicn io oniijin water win oe oi great value
. RereUl, f,,r Journal the vast ln ,rl.
Hmrie. D. Pm.th
A?W V"!
Geo. V. Baird, y.UQ
Life in Santa Fe.
Stiikft Siiootinu Cakryinu CoNCEAI.KI)
Weapons. In another column of our paper,
there will be found a notice of the last cuce.
'of street shooting in Santa Fe. In this in
stance, iorlunsitely no harm was done, but
1
tingling
that was more the result ( f the
manner in winch the nisto was handled.
1'he practice of
than lack id' client to kill.
carrying concealed deadly Weapons
evil'iu this country, that calls loudlv I
is an
lor re-
dress ; and were we to r gtster the catalogue
of murders and affrays that have resulted
from thiscause.it vould xhihit a fearful
; amount id' crime. Here a six .-hooter, or u
huge butcher knife, big nniili to slay an
ox, is as much the part of a mail's co.Jiiina
I .. I 1 i.r ....... t f . . I ... . . I . I . ..1. I
j 'in mi i vii i i iii i iiiu ifl ii ' n ia ei . i,vrrv
mnn. apparently, goes arnv-d again?! his
neighbor; and iii;trum n is of i!ea;h ar- as
commonly carried, as though onr comiilunit v
was made tip of murderous outlaws. Tin:
ni.-rchant behind lh" counter,' wli -n sd'.invi
few pins oi a yard of tape to a woman, is
arm"d to the teeth; but for what purpose we
e.uinot tell unl'ss us a protection against a
pair of pretty eyes. If a genii in in gn.s to
i b ill of an evening, he carries his arsenal of
revolvers and howieknivs with him; nn.l
Ii- also wears th. m to tin house of Go.l.
j Santa Fe GaZ.
Tiie i IT ct of this pernicious habit m iy he
estimated fioin the fact that, of all the
Americans who have died in N v M xieo,
-dnce 1810, (not including soldiers.) s-ven-eights
of lh. whol.t numb.T have met their
deaths from violent causes.
The receipts and expenditures foot upas
follows :
he receipts ior the past year,
;( 185 1) of hay, irain, stock, fruit,
Kc. 2,051.7j
! Expenditures for labor, taxes,
; repairs, ccc, &r., l.'OdOO
A lYoKUAiti.K Farm. In a late number
of the To! 'do Iilu.de, we find a communica
tion from Mr. Wolsey, owner of tin; ' Mni
inee Farm,' located a short dUuuee below
Maimi'e City, giving an account of his re
ceipts from, an 1 c xp' n lilures on. said fjria
for the past year, liis farm con.-ists of two
hundred and thirty acres one hundred and
seventy of which are under cultivation.
lidlance profit for the year, iJlibS.Tj
Citizens iiy Naturalization-. -Th- num
ber of persons naturalized in Washington
by the superior and common pleas court,
dining the vear 185 I , seems almost incredi-
The records show that 0.504 have n--
reived their papers, jm ! ihe number who
have declared their intention of becomiii"
icitUMis is more than twice as great.
Slavery in Liiik ma. It v. J. C. Teffr
a missionary in Liberia writ's to a
fii nd m Washington enmity, d -nyin ' that
slavery exists in lh" blue! It'oublie of Li
should beria. says: " You ask the question-
),.s Lib-rlin government in any way
, tolerate any kind of slavery?' Th-ir laws
, think, do nnt. There is a si c ci s of ap
but prenticcship tolerated, which may' be looked
,,,, by som" as a kind of sla verv T' Faun
it;u !,;lt Llearned while at Liberia last Novcm-
: ,Hr and D-cemOer, 1 n.n in.lm-d to think
some of the citizens of the republic
:ive sometimes, as traders among the na
to.bs accept,?,! of persons as pawns or ar...
for th' l,:,"lt ''"'V. "nd hell
' . i . . . . . : i .1 . . . . . .
uiein uuiii ur- inomw wus i)ai t. .icttier
there is any law in t lie republic against this.
1 am uii'iim to snv.
1 . ..... 1. 11 i i 'ti -
! ' lt'lA 1 u,( 1 u.Ji iuz-u-
' At vcrtis,'r that hc work
nn this road has bv st,sp.,,ded on account
the hard times; and adds! "The work
mni,!!,- i.ri,,.t..c.-!,, i ...
i ''ii ii an
' l'"-r."'---'t u u m.M'fir.-
CVer h -en contemplated. On Friday, the
; 15:1. ult.. an cstin.ate of over fiftev.i ll.ou-
: sand dollars
was oaid to inntrncliirs :ml
llIU H"'l paid for. 1 he financial matters of
' i-e not b,en in the ,asl c,nbar-
Jl" " 11
lg position
'ft spady pairt pje tion.