davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

A.AcDoIta ur TEL BANk PANIC IN ONO.
Anonss' the crowd that hllsi Third street on
wednesday, VIC obs-r' 9d alt irish,nan whu
stood with claapod hauis ard sorroWtul lock (,
he feared lis iItic ell, saved 20 send home to
the " "o.dsouIthry," Tor has w.ia 10 ioiL Aial
was goue. 80 We we're tryiAg To Explain TO
him that things we've Iot 30 bad is he OK pect-
OF, another RiheruiGH, evidently from. the
country, l., tact ro learned he was IRON Ken
tucky, aoc1stel liIu, and aityr ;he hroi sliu-
tatioH inquired, " Aud ladui Michall, but
ycr iuoas M -oid as a chaUed buiic,---Ytats
the matter The misfortune was cAriuin.i
to !iia, with our Assurance that III" whole
was not lost, when the querisJ exclaimed.
''oh, bother, put all shat in u pipo and
smuku ir. and is but little worse yen ba.
III tn YOU how the bank served lac, diyil
lr.n T. Nlun ,.f r,- laat -.rr'e r-s..,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
\ short and Filth, SERMON.
Owe pom4u anything.

Do owe no man anything.
Keep out ut Ge'l. Noii il Il, ,m wouid
war. rsNtileuce, and famine. Haze il with q
perfect nd'rcd. Ahhor ii NiIh an absolute
abhorrouoo. Zig iontoes. break s,oues
pedilc TIN ware, do ANYTHING that is honest
and useful, rather than run in irh, As YOU
yolu" "oml'rt, quiet, Independence, keep cut
Of debit, Debt i the hardest OF all tIskmast-
er.. tn" mos' rrurl OF all urprtsso9s. r. is Il
niilst0u, about the neck. II is III incubus on
the heart, lt>preods cloud over thc tirma-
n'rn' ot man IS hrin,. II eclipse tie sun, 1t
blot. out stars, 1t dins and dcfaccs the b1auti-
tu' 'iuc SKY. II freaks ny the harmony Of
cur nature, and turns To- dis.ouIucv al the
voices ot its melody. II mrrows the forehead
with premature wrinkles it pluck, the eye
OF lts hight il drngs all uobloncss and kind
ness out Of the port aoi bearing Of man Il
takes tho soul ont Of his laugh, and all state
Illness and freedom hom his vilk. Con. net
under it, acturred dominion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
Th. RESOLUTIONS nu Slavery.

W. give tc-an~ at length, the preamble
ana resolutions reported lT ,ny majority Of
the Committee Of the House on the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromi-e aud adopted by Che
House, with the Minority Reports Of Messrs.
Beeehor Barton and Bnt.5n. who believe
that the Constitution Of t., United States
does not recognize Slavery, and ofNr nrury,
who has persuaded himself that the Nebraska
Bill may he an instrument of Freedom, the
he l. aware tnat it. authors ncent T. tor an
in..rrmcu. Il >l4ycrv -Tt,nsioa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

ANibuItS ~ lAWrFRs.-->prahin. of Let
tors. a specimen reached me- lataly, that i.
worthy Of place IL the urrt edition ot"T he
'ompicte letter v ritter" \ legal friend of
nlnc commonrcd hia professional career in
the -n1l' ncislh,rmr viir@r of W,
Among the inhabitants wa tough odd sub
joct, a mlnuftcturcr OF lath. The fir. sight
OF our friend new shin1le' brought him
to halt-and having deliberately spelled
ont the content. and reflected thereon fur a
moment, he turned on bis heel .haed far home
and inditci the following to a delinquent
customer
"sir-Therc'= youn. io~g-, moved int,
our place, Par for Hem iaot ~
II Is unnecessary 70 add that the liu. "
w.cre pid for without The young lawyers as,
-istanc,
tllppp, ot lawyer: lh,tc is an anecia,.
Of IN lato pauiol Chipmin, cnc ot the ablcst
aud kcenp't NcrA "v'r produced, which
haliv,, las never appeared, he one had q
conversation With an cunnnnt Judge in anotl,
er state On tho suhact Of religion. They
differed nmtorally in thcig view, on certain
poin!s, and IN the course of the di-cussion
Mr. ChipIran asked his friend what author'
on the subject he had read Why" replic,
the Judge " | have read the Bible aud mos
If th writings Of DR.. G. "Ah q
said Chip,Iip, "yol vo treated the question
fairly, Judge, very fairly " 3a. -, Rad 5oH
S'9'S' -h"ick ,-b,cksr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

The Select Committee t. whom was referred
that part of the Governor, Message which
relates to the repeal OF the Missouri Compro-
mise, b.. leave respectfully 10 submit the
following report, with the accompanying
resolutions
The history Of our national government
shows that slavery has ever been in it the
great disturbing element. In the formation
Of tho old con!cderary it was the institution
that gave more trouble and caused more dis
sensiOu than all others ; and when the pres
cnt constitution wa formed, it was the most
rerrlexing and troublesome subject to arrange
that came under consideration in that patri-
cite assembly tina. convened in Philadelphia
May, l7e1.
The records of the debates III that conyen-
ton clearly show that it then created more
bitter discussion, and its adjustment more So
rious trouble than any and all the other grave
questions that we're then discussed and deter
mined. And more than once il came near
breaking up THAT con,entian and defeating
all the Objects for which it had assembled Il
was no question OF that convention II vas
then settled hv compromise. and ever since
wh,nyrer its agitation in our national coun-
els has threatened the raacc and even the
very eAlstcnc- Of our national Union. i. has
those rr,.,,,r,,,,;.ss ,h-r"t,,nc. ,.,t ..,
IN tho Tortb L,v, I.c H.. .,,'''' ',''
and in cn,l f.;Ib ..,3 , ',,it III
sn..inp ,. C,,,,..ross ,t., ',. ,,'' ~.
! aro,,.,i v;,i,.;7, ,,,.i'. ~ Wv" "n'
| C,,h w.. r,,',,i .' '.' .'' '"'
mos, ,,no-;,,,.,, .,.' -, s''' ,'.' a.
nst 'nI ,d s-'S ot llT ''t-
r,odo s;n,, e. o,,r: ''''. ''',N '''''
vh;,h .' ,i,,' I.," ~ .no '"nS''tuuol
an'i ."Ieyon .,,'n"c Ea. raiao, d" .L Srt 49,
1''' on,, IN wv 80
ro,l ,''iu ~ :" any
ahu M ''I' 'i'''"''sJs '' NV Su"',r' VI 'i"'e'l
,n"' .'"'' ''' ''''''I '. ','' W. '''''to.; -.
that instrument '"''t'il' ~ "vI -'o" lux
strength 'n'l''P'Uh7 "'lnou' "oupl "s' 'u
tuFe CROWN N "'At" '..'u i'r'''t'on' I''.?Y
ed more % 'he a'''."''"''! W "e. r'..'!'',
/ Interests than 10 to' ae3N'Sr'oh - poh'''A'
power, ihr Norm We N " et'.t 9rStee neg
lecttn! ana caT''f'N " n0 to'l'l'HI
,onacion' '' nv !o",r-t, Nne 9"5.tt sun'r'u
AMI IN a Sr'e' ne gre IA! '-"'"'' III, N'1"."',
and, TIL lately i"r fo'r' enc, 'n'nehs "'
slaVery. she fel'eG '' 'i' -o'i I'',.n ., 'I.o
South, ana never "'n'''t "u' ahe W'uIu on
serve eomHaStS m,'lY anu no!or,Dly mace mae
observing tni' hy-iv. anu 't'S I'',e o."
the part oi IA" Nor'h' u'lfin',p'e" ana ""-
scrupulouS P"lluciAh-' norm on lree'S'l' hur-
tured among her ifes liisulu.l'h nave proved
TRAITORS to her interests ana oeeh among 'ne
foremost, hrst oy tAelE p'-a t:uhseis 10 us-
and Thgn IV their false ami trf1phNfOWs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

Prices Tor Advertising in weekly.
One square, 10 limos less in rniniou solid,
three insertions. 81 90
Zach insertion after the third, cts. per line
Legal notices ten cents line, more or les', lor
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares
nore with privilege uf changc, NJ ihir discount.
~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
to their own immediate bu ines, in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit of other per-
sons, well legal advertisements and advertise
mcnts Of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
paid for at the usual rates.
No report. resolutions or preceding of any cor
roration, society, association public meeting, and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter Of limited individual interest car be in
serted, unless paid for advertiscmcnt
Noadycrtiscmcnt bc inserted gratuitously for
charitable or other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis
continued unless order to that effect is left at the
office. and when Discontinued in less than year, m,
d-ic, 0t n mh,jc y.qr 'cH b, chargej
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

\ SlEsNCE BEisr.-N hle Van .thhurc's
Collection WIS entering Now Haven, not long
since. the Elephant completely enyccpcd in
Il abiankct reaching nearly to the ground, wa.
worry leisurely engaged in picking up with his
r.3hoscis, the end of which was only exposed
TO view. tnc fugitive straws of hay which
were altered about the stroots-ohseryinr
which, q son Of the Emerald Isle among the
byotandcrs exchimed-''Bc JaLer, an what
solt O haste is that atine hay with his fai l''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

Nhipplo, the lecturer, SAYS that Dr. iuung
the author of Night Thoughts. WINS in so
cicry q brisk lively man-that his main theme
in writing vas the nothincnc., of worldly
things, but that h- iavorite pursuit was
rank and riches. From this and other illus
trations which iie cites, he concludes that a
man Of letters i often man with two ma
turr,-one a book nature, and the other Il
huIu,Ii naturo-tor Seneca wrote In praise of
poverty ou table made of solid gold. with
two millions Of pounds leJ ont At usury,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

- Rev. Dr. Cheeye r of New York Is r.-
ported TO have said in recent address -
There ave 1000 erogGores ia ,m. city, 5000
ot them are op'n npun luo sabbath, There
H. costs tha cit. tuu ruG aud is fruits. One
AIll.uu hrill> nhuUlie four fithsof ,'io
olmmittns uui rtnes nrcurdjog tu Che
war'ou's testimony, are from che inteiupa-
r..c. iucra ha, seen an Increase OF comuittals
from y'1r t" ye1r Tho y'ar jus, ending
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
Terms oi subscription for Dnily I,ee Press

10 Village Subscribers. per annuin. s. 90
10 thos'who receive it by Mail Tor six months 90
urper Suuum, 90
ALWAYS ~ AnyASCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

" Qn,hp,' told good story oi il man on
Mississippi steamer, who was Quoetioned
10y "a NankrD. Tho gentleman. "a humor tho
follow, answered. al lis questions straight.
lorwardlr, until the Down-E Easter was fairly
puzzled 70, an intorrugatory AZ last, he in-
quir,l, d" 15k L,fe, Squire wste c,.s veou
nuu &"
" was bora. SAID tao yic.i.1, 'iA Bos-
ton, ilea4o:.t -, nulbor a.. on the i.st day
Of Auslsg, 1880, IT i've O'Clock in the utter
uoou '"
= Yankee vac answered, cJmr.ete'y rogaa
instant he WAS e;uck. Son, however, his
face hrrhicnci hnd he quickly snid
"Naa5, vail, caiclule you don't 81 ol-
lcvt rh.yo' n irr5 q tCrnc boasc or q 5r,.5
bol,., fg usi'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
FURNITURE WtRERUUSE.
n. PAHKEN.

~ piynns, T3tc-u-tctog, u'tIuol.. Mahogany
sGd Cane seat Chairs. Center, ri uri Cati Table,.
With Marble, Mahogany aud Biari- hah@ rupf.--
Furniture, OF all kinds, Painted thgmo'r Sctts, Mot
tresses, Feathers. Willow- Ware, WiGi0S-C Cornics,
Looking Glasscs Clooks, Picture Frames, Bird Cag.s
Tubs, Pals, Boxes, Brponf, ks. AlsH, Piano Foros
'houdoir Picco.o" and square, fromthc Man iiac
rios Of the mostcelebratcd Boston makers.
~ West side Of Court house square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
lnceIsln .frce })rcss.
P,sied at No. CyH'gc Street, 8pci'n g'oa, V.
GEO, ". & G. G.. BENEDitT,
Epnuus AND PRurKirIont.
Trr;ps of Subscription.

For Village subscribers, supplied by the
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n paid Aiy"tiy in advance, . 90
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Who pay uot IN a,i, anc, but before sA months rs
After siN months, . %
lutcrcst chargcable after the wears end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

Pat q Brien tould nc if put it in an Ohio
bank il I'D increase by six cents on the dol
lar every year. 50 one day knocked off work
and crossed to this side then | crossed up
the river above Fulton till found a high
bank. cut deep hole, and put the money
in, wrapped up IN an ould newspaper and
aitcr making all look straight again, went
back. One day last spring crossed again,
and went up to the bank to see whether any
ol the six cent pieces had got into the news
papcr-nnd what do We think saw Faith
the bank hadn't failed, as We say yours has
done, hut in the winter the water had washed
it So bad that it had caved in. and my money
was fairly gone bad cess to 1t.
On the night of Manchester 5 failure, while
yet few pers ms fingered at his banking
house door. very decent looking Irish wo-
man rushed up, and with tears streaming
from her eyes, asked, " the bank wor bruk.
On being assured that such was the mclan-
choly truth it, voice full of anguish she
asked who was killed Before the astOnlshed
by-stauders cuuld answer, She rdyed, rather
than uttered, " Ne Larry aud che two boys
are dead know they ar.. oh wirra
wrra ! always towld them tho bank 'ud
break, aud he the death Uv 'eIn, and they on
ly laughed at he. Ochone whatll become
of IA lone woman, without husband or chill
der i' 1t appears that the husband and two
SONS were employed Mt a sand bank. and hear
ing that a bank was " bruk,' as she cX-
pressed it, she at once Thought the lartcu-
lar bark, where all the wife and mother had
to love We're ut work. had fallen upon and
buried them, Il not untrcqucnt catastrophe. -
CiHc'itHHH' toit'r6,dH, Nor II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
Bishop Hopkins OF the Naturalization
I,aNs.

\ correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
gives the following comprehensive report Of
an Interesting, and in connection with the
"sisns of the times important lecture by
tho Right Reverend Bishop IIopNISa, of YER
mont.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14
NO.29.

hlssANE AND FINDLAY.--These two men,
prominently connected with the famous
Martha washington case, are either the most
unfortunate of individuals or the half Of
their exploits have not been told. Sidney
Y. Burton, OF this city, has borne all man
ner OF odlum from the friends of the defend
ants IN the Martha Washington case, on ac-
count OF the persecution-as they termed
his efforts--of those men. Justice will vet
be done Burton, and the time will come
when all will admit that the country owes
him debt that money cannot repay.
Kissane and Findlay are now in New
York under arrest for gigantic forgery, and
the Cincinnati Times gives the suspicious
facts as connected with these men. They
returned to Cincinnati day or two after
the money was obtained upon the forged
checks, representing that they had just come
from Chicago, when the fact was they had
come from New York. The teller of the
Central Bank came on to Cincinnati but
Findlay had left. The teller, however gave
perfect description of Findlay as the one
who presented the check. The New York
officers also, unknown to Kissane, had an
inspection of that man, and he was found
to answer the description of the person sup
posed to be connected with Findlay. The
Times says the evidence is full and complete
although at present kept secret. There is
great curiosity excited in Cincinnati to know
whether "Sid. Burton has had finger in
this matter" We had hold of his fingers On
Saturday, and they were little soft from
an attack of the cholera at the East, but we
come to the conclusion that he knows Just
what he is about, and time and patience
will unravel the tangled web qa .3 *.
Since writing the above we have the as
tonishing news that Kissane, or Saturday,
while on his way to New York, in charge OF
John Reed, by virtue of requisition from
the Governor of that State, esca ped at Hor-
nellsville, and had not been heard of since.
I-[Cleveland Herald. .... |.,..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

DREDGING THE FLArs.-Despairing of any
aid from Democratic administration, the
merchants in the lake cities are talking of
assuming the work of dredging the st. Clair
Flats. MIR. Holt, of the firm of Holt,
Palmer & Co., of Buffalo, started for Cleve-
land Monday evening, the Buffalo Democra-
cy says, to get dredge and proceed to the
flats Immediately. The distance to be
dredged is about $50 yards, and it will
probably take week to deepen the channel
SO that any vessel on the lakes can pass with
out detention, and the whole expense will
probably not exceed 81 ,000-about as much
as it costs every week to tighten over the
vessels that get aground there. We hope the
enterprise will succeed and that the Detroit
shippers will pay their full share of the cost
of the work that benefits all,-[Detroit
Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

EXPEDITION AGAINST SEvAsToPoL. Com
parison is often the most striking mode of
conveying an impressions and it is inter-
testing to examine how the present expedi-
ton to oiSevastopol compares with other great
enterprises of the kind which have figured
in history. Its superior magnitude to them
all, will thus be made most palpable. .,
The expedition to Sevastopol, according
to the last accounts, numbers six hundred
vessels, and ninety thousand men. The
' Invincible Armada" despatched under
Phillip H., of Spain, for the conquest of
England, and so famous in warlike annals,
Numbered only one hundred and thirty y-seven
ships of war, twenty thousand soldiers and
eleven thousand sailors. The expedition of
Charles V. TO Tunis consisted of five hun
dred Genoese and Spanish vessels and thirty
thousand men; that of Gustavus Adolphus
to Germany of only fifteen or eighteen
thousand that of Jussuf against Gambia
thirty thousand men; that of Kionperti
against the same strong hold fifty thousand;
that Of Charles XII. upon Denmark twenty
thousand; that OF Peter the Great upon the
Caspian Sea twenty thousand men with two
hundred and seventy ships; the attempted
descent of Hoche against Ireland, twenty-five
Egypt, twenty-three thousand men, with
thirteen ships, seventeen ftigates, and four
hundred transports the Anglo-Russian ex-
pedition against Holland, forty thousand
men that of Abercrombie upon Egypt
twenty thousand men; that of Lord Cath
cart upon Copenhagen twenty-five thousand
men; that of Wellington upon Portugal
fifteen thousand, and upon Spain thirty
thousand that of the English upon Ant
werp seventy thousand men, forty thousand
of which were land troops, and thirty thou
sand sailors; that of the English upon
Washington about eight thousand, and upon
New Orleans fifteen thousand; that of the
French upon Algiers, thirty thousand.
Thus we see that all these expeditions,
comprising the most important which have
taken place since the invention of gunpow-
der, fall considerably short of the present.
| IN. Y. Courier. -.a .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

UTAH.--It is stated by the Washington
correspondent of the N. Y. Courier that the
official term of Governor Brigham Young of
Utah territory, expired on Friday, the 29th
of September. His successor has not been
agreed upon, and learn that the appoint
ment of one has been found a matter of con-
siderable difficulty. Young will not be re-
appointed, but it is well known that no man
not Mormon, could govern that lawless
and impious community, without the mate
rial aid of one or two we'll appointed regi-
ments. The secretary of the territory, A.
w. Babbit, formerly delegate in congress,
will direct affairs until the further action OF
the president. The political insubordination
of these people is as remarkable as their NOR
al and religious Irregularities. Mr.. Young
and his associates have not thought fit to
forward copies of their territorial laws, Or
the accounts of the expenditures of the pub
lie appropriations, for the past two years.
O.. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14
How Cupid Became Blind.

While in the garden of the skies,
Folly and Love, as children do,
Played, ere the god had lost his eyes,
a quarrel rose betwixt the two.
Love said the gods should do him right,
But Folly vowed to do it then,
And struck him DER the orbs of sight,
So hard, he never saw again.
His lovely mothers grief was deep,
She called for vengeance on the deed
beauty does not vainly weep,
Nor coldly does mother plead.
A shade came DER the eternal bliss,
That fills the dwellers of the skies;
Even iron-hearted Nemesis
And Rhadamanthus wiped their eyes.
Behold" said she, "this lovely boy"
While freshly streamed her graceful tears,
Immortal, yet shut out from joy
And sunshine all his future years.
The child can never take, you see,
single step without staff;
The hardest punishment would be
Too lenient for the crime, by half"
All owned that Love had suffered wrong,
And well should be avenged, they said;
Then weighed the public interest long,
And long the parties interests weighed,
And thus decreed the court above:-
Since Love is blind from Folly's blow.
Let Folly be the guide of Love,
Where'er the boy may choose to go"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND SoLpl
Uncle Sam is the largest landholder in the
world. He has held several thousand acres
for some years in the region of country
southeast of us, and having determined to
get rid of it, he offered it for sale at mere
nominal price, and it has gone off like " hot
corn. In the short space of two weeks he
has sold thirty thousand acres And that
for the small sum of $3,750 That will do
for Pierce speculation. .-IScioto Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14
Accounts from New Orleans continue TO

Accounts from New Orleans continue TO
be of the most appalling nature One paper
says potatoes are selling at four for dime.
The Picayune says the man who would bring
few thousand barrels there, just now
would make fortune. Still another iour
nal says, there never was, perhaps, such
hard time to get anything to eat in New
Orleans as at present. There is literally
nothing in the markets fit to be eaten. The
meats are poor and scarce. Eggs are out of
the question, and command from four to s;y
bits dozen! Beef, mutton and poultry are
of the poorest possible kind.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

On Sunday, recently, during the high
mass at twelve, in the village of Glentarif,
Ireland, three ladies of the Protestant faith
were obliged to take shelter from heavy
shower. The officiating priest knowing
who they were, and wishing to appear re-
spectful to them, stopped down to his at
tendant who was on his knees, and whis-
pered to him, )" three chairs for the Protes-
tant ladies'" The clerk, who was rather
an ignorant man, stood up and shouted out
to the congregation, ''three cheers for the
Protestant ladies'" which the congregation
Immediately took up, and gave three hearty
cheers, while the clergyman stood dumb
founded.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14
A new fraud attributed to Robert Schuv-

A new fraud attributed to Robert Schuy-
Ter, has just been announced. We under
stand, says the Journal of Commerce, that
previous to Schuyler's failure he not only
sold to the Harlem Railroad Company an
invoice of iron, which London house
claims as their property, but also obtained
loans from two responsible firms here, each
upon one invoice, making the latter thus do
double duty. The amount thus involved is
about $l75 900, and there will be nice
dispute as to which of the lenders is enti-
tied to the security.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-14

PoTAToEs.---The Milwaukee Wisconsin,
says the potato crop of that state is large
and excellent. The Oldest inhabitant saws
he has never before eaten such potatoes as
have been in the market this fall. Take care
Of them, Mr. Editor of the Wisconsin, and
in due time send them along this way.