davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIE OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
TWICE A WEEK TILL DEC. l, 1886.
To be edited By j. Baikhache.

r. Nhe high importance of dissemina.
4 ting correct information among
the great body of the American people
at the present alarming crisis in our
national affairs, being universally ad
miilcd. it is deemed unnecessary TO
assign At length the reasons which seem
to require the publication of semi.
weekly newspaper at the seat OF gov
ernment of this great Slate; at least
until The coming struggle for the next
Presidency shall have been brought
to a close. Suffice it 10 observe, that
a weekly journal, however capaciOu''
must necessarily be too contracted, as
we'll as loo lardy in its operations. TO
meet The exigencies of:he times Two
regular numbers per week, it is belle.
we'd, will in o great measure, supply
The acknowledged deficiency. In or
der, therefore, TO insure large circu'
lalion 10 the proposed publication. and
place it within tho reach of every one
|
the price Of subscription has been
brought down TO the lowest possible
rate. -
As the political opinions of the Ed
ilor are not unknown in Ohio, il is
deemed unnecessary 10 give any othe
pledge of the course he intends TO pur
sue, Than TO observe that, being fall.
persuaded the election ofMAUTINVA'
BUREN 10 the next Presidency mus
prove highly detrimental to the put
lie interest, as we'll as imminent
dangerous 10 the liberties Of the cit
zen, he will zsalOusly labor 10 preveI
so deplorabIe result, by afoTding
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
SANDY & BEAYHRCAN1L,

The stock holders Of The Sandy E.
Beaver Canal Company, are hereby
notified that | haRa appointed the ION
day of March next, for meeting Of
SAID stock holders, at the Office Of The
Company in New L sboO, at IL o..
clock A. Nj.
BENJAMIN HANNA. Prest. -
Office oftde Sandy e. BsaUer( -
CuRuI Com. Feb. II 1895.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
HoRovGE a.ac11sN.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the
Electors Of The Borough Of CarrolllOn,
that there will b. an Election held al
the Court Room, on the second Mon
day (lIth) Of April mex, between the
hours Of II and 8 O'Clock Of said day,
for The purpose of clecting one Presi'
dent, one Recorder, five Trustees, one
Assessor, one Treasurer, one Town
Marshal, and one S rect Commission
er, ssreelbly to the Ac, Incorporating
the Town Of Carrollton.
THOS. Il. HARBAUGn Rec'r.
CsrroIlton, March llth, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

tingUished M.Lane, whose names, with a
host of other worthless, stand 10 shed hon.
or on the pages OF our history.
o! my young friends awake, to your
own interests, youth is the season for i'm
prove mem ,--soon you will be called to
fill your station IN life, and instead of ris
ing to honorable distraction among mon,
you shall tread the weary way of life,
without the cheering cordial of respect or
honor for your companions: and when
you perish like the brutes, your name
shall descend to the dark shades of obi.
won, leaving no traces by which TO dis
Germ that an IMMORTAL mind had ever fill
ed your tenement Of clay. will you con
sent 10 lhisG o! no, know your very
heart, responds nn, you yet hope for long
and happy days in the enjoyment Of the
esteem OF your fellow msn. Ii then you
love life and wish 10 enjoy it, improve
every moment Of YOUR time in gaining
useful knowledge, It's this alone can ren
der you truly honorable.
.rr KERSHAW.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold al The residence of Abra
nam Crabs, deceased, in Union Town
shIp, Carroll county, Ohio, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day oi March next, horses, cows,
sheep, hogs, wheat, Corn, one wagon,
household aud Eltchea Gurrture, beds aud
OedJiog, farming utensils, &c. together
with great variety OF other articles.
Sale lo cUmmence at ~ O'clock Of said
day aud continue unlll az are sold.
PHILIP CRABS, ! AA.,.
JOHN CLINTON, "''"
Feb 2Slh, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
vi axe &etiIcnnn,n11

The subscriber having removed nj.
Goods io'thetOwn Of KIIgore, earnss,Iv
requests all who are ia any way iudebt->
ed 10 him, to call aud nuke Immediate
payment TO J. Pesrce, Esq, ia CsrrolllOn
where their notes, accounts. &e. will
be found, Prepa red for settlement, All
notes, accounts, &c. nov due the subscri
Der, which may remain unpaid on lbs
JsrSt day of March next, will be pla ced ia
the hands Of Judicial officers for collec--
lion, without further nOice or cerenio-.
ny. ...-.4.-
ALEX. MCDOWELL,
Feb, 5lh, 1885. ai.si.,%. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons 10
4 teresled, that at my instance a
writ Of attachment was this day issued
by James II. Ross, Justice Of the
peace of W ashington Township, in
The County Of Carroll, against the
Goods, Chattels, Rights, Credits, mo
neys and effects of Grafton Baker, an
absent debtor.
ISAAC JACKSON.
March S h 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
E]HS-AE.

The subscriber begs leave to inform
his Old customers, and the citizens gener
ally, that he has removed his shop from
MIR Arbuckle's IN ibe hollow, to tie east
end of his own bouse-6rst door below
Mr. Robert Gould's we'll known Black
smith Shop, III thai delightfully."- situated
part OF the town Of CarrolItOn, called ty
The vulgar ShecP HilI-where he in
tends manufacturing auI keeping Oa
hand, q general assortment Of
CABINET WARE.
He feels also grateful IN being able to
add, thut the patronage ha has received
since commencing business 10 Carroll
county, will be sufficient alimulAut u
induce him % give general Satisfaction.
JAMES BUkGE.
February 5lh 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
CONDITIONS.

THE 0HIo Stats JOURNAL will be
published on a large aud handsome
imperial sheet, twice a week, from
the termination Of the present Session
of The General Assembly until The
frs, day Of D -cember next, at the low
rate OF Three Dollars for each individ.
ual subscription; bu, County Commit.
tee, or individuals de O.irous Of procu
ring extra numbers for distribution,
may obtain Ten copies for twenty-five
Dollars, twenty for Forty Five Dol.
lars, or fifty for One hundred Dollar.
payment in all cases 10 be made ia
advance.
The weekly Journal will be issued
as formerIyi but such Of the present
Subscribers as may be desirou' Of re
ceivirg the semi weekly in its place,
will obtain the same upon lhe pay
ment in advance Of one dollar, in sd
diIion TO their present subscription
Columbus, Feb. 80, March S 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

NOrlCE-1Hs tinal account ul Isaac
Crumbecker Guardian Of John Crumbeck
er, an idiot, now deceased) was filed In
the Office Of the Clerk oil the Cour; oil Com
mon Pleas, CarroIICo, o al the November
Term Of said Court A d. 1875.
DANIEL M'COCK Clerk.
February, 18th 1886. .......
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
NGHTECE

Is hereby gwen, that all persons who
are Indebted 10 the estate Of Abraham
Grabs, late Of Union Township, Carroll
county, Olio, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment 10 The subscri
bers, and all whp have lrgal claims a
gainst said ySlale, will present them legal
" prov sn for settlement within one year
from me date hereof
PHILIP CRABS, Adn,
JOHN CLINTON, "'"f''
Fob. 23,h, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
AUCTION

Sales At auction at II. A stidesr'a.
day Of this month.
March llIh, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
ANKEN BOLTlNG CLOTHS.

The subscriber flatlered with many
tes,imoniaIs received from mlllers who
have bought and used these valuable bolt
,np cloths in their AlerchInt Flour Mills,
-beg4 ls,ve to inform millers and 9th
ers that he has received large lot Of
Boiling Cloths, direct from the mauuiac
lures; aud will be happy to, supply mil
lers On liberal terms with the nrtIcle,
which he will warrant,
JOHN riley.
Iitsb'h Pa. February 49, 1896:
P.S Barr Mll Stones and French
Burr Blocks m hand ~ usual.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
DOWNlNGVILLE

Is situated on the lIue Of the "Sandy d
Beaver Canal" at that welI.kn0wn point
called 'NIILLERs BRIDGE on Big Sandy,
where the road from SteuoeEVIIle q Car
rullton, to BlIIvnr crosses Sandy. 4 Varie
" of roads centre at this place, amongst
which ure the following g-One from Cad'z
to Canton one from tho mouth Of Big
Yellow creek from WGllsvIlle-one
from New Lisbon 10 Bolivar, AMI ZIar,
aud one from Bethlehem on the OaIO ia
nal.
IwningviIIe is eight miles from Boil.
var, thirteen from CdrrOIItOn, eleven and
haIllrom Canton, and fifteen from New
PhiIadelphi1. There is at present hrsr
rate INT reliant mill adjoining the town
Mat. and several others III the neighbnr
hood-tw saw mills will be- IN operation
the ensuing spring, in the immediate vi
cinIly of tho town. Goal mines and stone
quarries, abound 10 tho neishborhood. i
convenient to the town: the general lace
and improved condition OF the country
together with the local situation OF the
place, give it just preference over o'he'
pl acesin the vicinity.
The most liberal terms will be given tc
those who will make valuable imp' Owe
men,s in said town. Sale 10 commence
at 10 o'clock of said day, when terms u
sale will be made known hv
! ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor
February 26h, 1895.
LLrrhe Ohio Repository, will pleas
publish lhe foregoing advertisement nut
/ The day Of sale, and forward The aceouI
D to MIR Miller.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Sale Of Lots In the Town Of
CSwN:NG--slE.

Tho subscribe: will sell, 10 the highest
bidder, on Thursday the Oath Of March
next, numocr of Valuable Lots in the
town Of DJwningviIle, Carroll county, U.
Those who may wish To purchase are re-
spectiuIIy invited TO attend, and examine
the premises for themselves; a small par
Of the purchase money will be required
in hand and liberal credit gwen Tor the
hulunra
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
WAY n Es BUR- GE
N1M1HlNIE,n

THE undersigned respectfully announ
n ces 10 his friends and the public gen.
orally, tina; lie has taken, for term of
years, the tavern stand heretofore in the
occupancy Of Daniel ShaeGer, and known
as the
Waynesburgh Hotel,
in the town o. Waynesburgh, Stark coun.
'ty, Ohio-where he is prepared to give
prompt and unremitled attention TO the
comfort and general accommodation of
travellers and others, who may favour
him with their patronage. The Hotel is
spacious and convenient, and its furni
ture entirely new. Nearby, there is an
extensive area reserved for the reception
Of Carriages, Wagons, &c.-and Ia this,
there is an eVeraOwing FOUNTAIN Of the
pureSt water, con Iucted by hydrants from
the adjacent hiIIs.-HIs Board shall be
spread with The best the markets afford.
and his Bar always furnished with every
necessary reireshment. HIS SiablLng is
large, and will always he attended BY
careful and active hostlers.
The undersigned Is determined 10 rem
der his establishment the comfortable a.
bode Of all who may please to give him
call.
JOHN BEATTY.
WayneSburgh, Stark county, y,O.I
February 2Gh, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Yours, &C.
CarTollton, Ohio.

Waking up the sOrOng PGssen.
ger. On Friday as officers Boyer and
Stanton were taking their load Of ini
q ii'y to Bellevue; namely, the Peni.
teniiary, in an omnibus, q genleelIy
dressed person seeing the sleigh, mis-.
took it for one Of the ManhaItanvilIe
omnibusses.
"HiIIOs," says he, "stoP, stop, !
want TO go up"
Stanton, who was driving, and who
is fond of a joke, drew up little, and
said "come jump on quick "--aod in
he sprang.
"Have you any ticksts1" says the
gentleman TO Bowyer.
mo, we don't use them on this
line"
"WeIl, what do you charger"
"Only 25 cents"
"WelI, but | want to 60 all the way
through" "
"Oh, its all right"
Our gentleman had not passed many
streets before a movement among
some of The tenants OF the sleigh, dis s.
closed the fact, that each was orna.
mented with a pair Of bright polished
steel bracelets what was to him
most astonishing, each was linked to
the other by bonds 6rmer than III ose
Of love or friendship
"What are those? he exclaimed with
a voice trembling with emotion. and
pointing 10 the ornaments " .' fiji.
"Oh." said Bowyer nothing at all,
these are all fancy men; they are al
ways ornamented."
"WeII, but why are they fastened
tOg g.Iher?"
"Oh, for friendships sake"
BY this time the new passenger had
an inkling of the real state Of The case
and as the sleigh was about TO turn
down towards Belle vue, he cleared
the side wlh one bound, and was oti
through the snow like a shot. Al the
pace he was going when last seen, it
is diff ,ult to say when his career will
end. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received. IN. Z
Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

store, say you would have put more 40
we're language to the Sheriff, 10 your last
communication? &c.
I am reudy--stlck 10 the text Mr. Far
mer.
Xnnrn 6rn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

The late earl oi Chatham, who bore
no good will to a certain physician;
was raIIying him one day about the
inelIicscy of his prescriptions 10
which the doctor replied.
II defy any Of my patients TO find
fault with me-"
81 believe you, replied Ihs witty
earl, "/or they are all dead."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
N'DTFCE.

NOTICE.
Two rotrs OF hand drawn by Jerem ah
AIibaugh, Morris AIibaugh mud William
AllbaULh, Nyabie to Alexander Mellow
ell or order, for the sum Of S 444 and sons
cents each, have been wrOngiuIIy taken Out
Of the possession Of the subscriber. THIS
therefore, is 10 iOrewaTn.said Alibaughs net
lo pay said nOtes To any person other
than the subscriber or his father, Charles
Mcdowell. ol Richmond, jefferson county
ONO. Sad notes bear date, February
9Th, 1886, and carry interest from the
date.
A. MCDOWELL.
---lI. COG
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
FOB c3ALhrMa

salmCTl4er wishes 10 sell 100
sbila Stock OF The yellow
Afesl lhaIsnd Zoar Rail Road
spmp 9allts Stock one hundred
Nlld fly dallaras has beer ptId IN; aud
wilt ~ s0ldo oa a small discount.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carf0llton, Feb. 2G,h, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

ALEX. MCDOWELL,
Feb, 5lh, 1888. 20, = !.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
CHAUNCEY L. KNAPP, EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, SEPT. 10, 1886.
ANTIMAsoNIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
VVT. HENRY HARRISON


a. Appointed by Mr. JEFFERSON, Governor of tho
Territory of Indiana in 1905
J'By Mr. MADISON, Commander-in- Chief of the
North Western Army in 1872;
4 J BY his FELLOW CITIZENS in Ohio, Member
UfCongress in 1916;
u BY the LEGISLATURE OF ONO, Senator OF
the United States in 1928 and
IL BY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to the Republic OF Colombia in 1928.
n ? Nominated by Conventions of the PEOPLE in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, New York, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Delaware and Vermont, Connecti-
cut, and by the Legislature of Kentucky.
Sentiments Of Gen. Harrison.
81 cannot but consider the existence Of Ma
sonry as an evil, both moral ard political"
In the exercise of the elective franchise the
people possess the means of correcting all the evils
which may arise in our government, and that it
ought to be used for that purpose. "-Letter to the
Pennsylvania Antinasonic State Committee.
at the exercise OF the removing and appointing
power to suppress ireemasonryl could not fail TO
be the parent of mschlels infinitely greater than
those it is the design to cure. - Correct dis
orders that may arise of that character by the
power of the people themselves, by the authority
of the state governments, and let the appointments
by the President be made upon the good old rules
of Jehcrson-honesty, capacity and fidelity to the
Constitution; and a further requirement which |
know lie always madC--that Of their being accep-
table to the people for whom they were immedi-
ately to act."-Letter to THaddeus Sispens, Esq
I" 1t is the most difficult thing IN the world for
me to believe that a people in the possession OF
their rights as freemen, would ever be willing to
surrender them and submit themselves to the will
of master"
:" contend that the strongest of all governments
is that which is most tree"
" Man does not learn under oppression those
noble qualities and feelings which fit Lin for the
enjoyment Of liberty"
"'To be esteemed emInently great, it is ncces-
AIRY to be eminently good '-Letei TO Bolivar.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
N. III. CONFERENCE.

This ecclesiastical body closed its session
in this town on Wednesday evening last
We are gratified to learn from a member,
that the following resolution was passed by
the Conference by nearly unanimous
vote:
Resolved, That we highly approve of the
course pursued +" the Delegates of this
Conference in The late General Conference
held at Cincinnati Ohio, especially in refer
ence to the subject of Slavery, being as
much as ever convinced of the great
siniulness of holding the human species
in slavery.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

We hear that the Representative elections
in Burlington, Berlin and Sharon will lie
contested. 1t is to be hoped that the House
will adopt some rule on the subject of corr
tested elections, by which the claims of
competitors may he settled with some des-
patch. 1.-THE old practice of delaying re-
ports to the last of the session is to be con
tinued, why not dispense with the commit
tee of Elections altogether?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

in money! and TO the sons ollr-h rs were
thus qualified. Sept. % 1t Wf"e' proposed to
require, an dddtion, property To the amount
OF $3.50 to qualify man to vote for Sena-
tors. Mr. V. b. opposed the amendment
and supported the original proposition
atter this, only a .tc'c days, he came ont nm
eqHirocaiy against universal suffrage, and
made the speeches from which the above
extracts are made. A few years since he
also wrote a letter to somebody in Rhode
Island, singular for an ingenious attempt to
transfer To himself honor which does not be-
long to HMM which he does not hint that
he had changed his views on the subject Of
universal, free and unrestricted suffrage.
W1ichldn
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

The Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1887 is
in the market, elegantly printed and full of
valuable matter. Abolitions,s, merchants
especially, will do an important service to
good cause, by getting supplies for dis
tribution, IN SEASON. Will our friends IN
this State remember this (Sce advertise
mcnt)
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
BERLIN.

The late election in Berlin turns out 10
have been something more than mistake.
No less than four illegal votes were thrown
for Cunicr on the first ballot, when lie
was declared. The matter evidently needs
overhauling. Let the corruption be ex-
posed. Boys of II and Irish Paddles must
be told better than to vote against law, even
to oblige the Office holders.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
VERMONT

Has taken her post in the political field
after the old sort firm and erect. We
give the returns votes for Governor and
Representatives elect, as far as received.
No reasonable doubt can be entertained OF
the election of a decided majority of the
friends of Harrison and Granger in both
branches of the Legislature.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

TENAS-ACKNowLE OF THE
South. Some sage persons have pretend
ell TINT tie stories about Texas being want
ed by the south as slave market, and an
additional slave territory were all whims
OF abolitionlsts. Here is an acknowledge
ment from a southern paper, the Mobile
(Ala.) Advertiser, which is sufficiently eX-
picit on this point:
"The South wish TO have Texas admitted
into the Union for two reasons: First, TO
equalize the South with the North, and
secondly, as n convenient and safe place
calculated from its peculiarly good soil and
salubrlous climate for slave population.
Interest and political safety both and alike
prompt the action and enforce the argr-
mcnt. The South contends that preserva-
ton and justice to themselves call for that
aid to be rendered to them which would he
given by the acquisition of Texas. They
are not safe as they are. They are not
balanced with the free States. Their ex-
pOsure to instruction is four fold, with not
one fourth the means 10 redress their
grievances. They contend that they have
an internal foe within, and an awful foe in
all those who demand the emancipation OF
their slaves, and who call upon them 10
give up their property now and forever.
The question is therefore put by the South
to Congress and the country, "Shall we
have justice done us by tie admission OF
Texas into the Union, whenever that adj
mission may be asked by tue Texans
themselves? The question is II fair one.
and must soon be met by Congress and the
nation. The North almost 10 man will
answer no. The West will be divided, and
the discussion Of the question will find two
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

We find the following article in the Al
bany Advertiser. Let the freemen remem-
Der, that the man who was for making
property the basis of ireeman's privilege,
is now held up by the exquisites as Tie only
democratic candidate for President!
Mr.. VAN BUBEN OPPOSED TO UNI
VERSAL SUFFRAGE.
The Argus of Saturday contains long
JesuItical article TO prove that Mr. Van
Buren, was not opposed to universal sufi,
rage. 1t does not require half n dozen
columns OF matter to convict tue apologist
of Mr. Van Buren, of fasehood. Tile truth
lies in nutshell
Extract from the proceedings of the
NEW YORK STATE CONN ENTION.
Sept. 26, 1921.
Mr. VAN BUREN,, felt himself called on
TO make few remarks in reply to the gen
tleman from Delaware. He observed that
ii tCdS evident, and indeed some gentlemen did
not seem disposed 10 Disguise IL, That The
amendment proposed By the honorable gentle
man from Deiaware, contemplated nothing
short Of universal suffrage. Mr. V. b. did
mol beiieue that there tcere t,oenty members Of
HW Commute, UHo, UeFe We care HdhtG
question Of universal suffrage put to them,
'cOuld rOte IN its ,tdrOr; and he ,ras rery
sure that its adoption tcaS NOT EXPEC-
TED, and would not meet the views Of
their constituents
One word more on the main question
before the Committee. Ne lad aireaiy
reached The rerge Of universal SvGrdge.-
There was but one step beyond. And are
gentlemen prepared TO take that step? Ne
ioere C'4E.4PE.NLVG this Invaluable right.
He was disposed to 20 as far MS any man in
the extension of rational liberty; but he
could not consent to undervaue this pre-
Cious privilege, SO far ms 10 confer il with
an Understanding hand upon every one,
black or white, who would be kind enough
TO condescend to accept il !
Mr.. VAN BUREN, voted with the ayes
to prevent "toorking on the highways" from
being Il qualification, I0ra roter.
MIR Van Buren, occupied the floor for
some time in expressing his sentiments
against the amendment, and against UNI
VERSAL SUFFRAGE. We are, SAID he,
ha.arding every thing by going to such
lengths in the amendneuts--thc people
would never sanction them.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

A Van Buren, Postmaster in Rutland
in this town, closes his epistle on this wise
awe feel as though we were d-dly
done forn