davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
LADIES' INSTITUTE
Penn Medical Uniyersily,Phi IadeIphia

TINE FAL TERM Of this medical school for Ladies'
1 viii commence the first Monday in October. 1854,
and continue four months.
The Syste Of Teaching, here pursued entirely
and comprehensive toro gh liberal and practical
han that OF any other Medical School in the country. Il
is hased far possible, upon the posv ciences
sequently free from all sects aud dogna' The branches
Of study divided riding It. Their natural order of sue
cesson and taught in fur progressive Of four
months each there two conres in each year thus
abing the students pass successfully through all fur
within two years. By Is arrangement the study
rendered easy aud possessed of daily increasing interest
Ladies desiring thoroughly scientific Medical Ednca
on or any part particularly interesting them. have aci
ties here nowhere else to be found
For Auncuncfme containing Terms, (Which will al
ways be made satisfactory list of Officers, Faculty and
ether particulars, please address
JOS S. L0NGSIlORE, u. d, DEAS,
No. l60 Arch street, Box 1883. Philadelphia I. q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26

A Coon REASON" What do you drive
such pitiful-looking carcass as that tor!
Why don't you put heavy coat of flesh on
him?" "A heavy coat of flesh! By the
powers, the poor cratur can hardly carry what
little there is on him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
Darietp.

TABLE C1v1LlTy.-" Shall help you to some
butter 2" said landllady of cheap board
ng.house to one of her guests. t. Don't
trouble yourself" was the reply, the butter
Is plenty strong enough to help Itself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
Bristol, VI.

MORE THAN A HUNDRED FoLD.-I planted
one sun-hower seed, last spring on some muck
which had been for some time. thrown Nm
from ditch. The sun-aower stalk had ffty
heads on 1t, and t'oenty too hundred seeds.
s. M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26

THE RHYMIsF.
The common dupe Of modern timeS
T. he who manufactures rhymes
Roth day and night this wonld-oe pAr'
sr,ns out his rhymes yard after yard
yor see him by his midnight taper
battling down his thoughts on paperj ...
Al work you see him when the ish'
NJ aav dispels the shades of night
poets name lie would acquire,
poets fame Is his desire,
Bach obstacle he rushes through,
lofty end he has in view.
Although his rhymes may lack Of sense,
He thinks them full Of eloquence,
And looks with scorn on common men,
Because he wields a rhyming PEN
In dingy books he tries to find
Food for bis ever-crsving mind
Hoping that his "poetic Are
Nav brighter burn and meier c%pir''
Thus does this would-5s poet think
OF gaining fame by pen and INK
nut soon his hopes begin to wane,
II. Gnds his efforts all in vain.
All .peak OF him with cold contempt,
None use his name with good intent,
And SO aside his pen he throws,
And Yields himself to earthly woes,
Pleasant Street, Berlin. iNoooNiio'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
Western Vermont Railroad.


ALBANY, NEW YORK, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
CHICAGO AND THE WEST.
CARS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
MAIL.
10.45 n. M, arrive at Rutland Ito, p. NJ, at TROY
430, PM. New York, $50, P. NJ. Express Train
leaves Troy for Buffalo 500 Pm.
EXPRESS,
o. 90 p. m, arrive at Rutland $40 p NJ Troy IL 30 p
IL lodge. Leave for New York 400 A. NJ, nnd fl
Buffalo6 90 A. NJ.
Through Tickets, South and West, can he procured
Rutland and Burlington Raroad office, of 4 Tilley
No. Vheeer's Block, door east of American Hotel.
W. 5. EDDY, Superintendent
Rutland, July 2G, 1854 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
G CALIFORNIA STEAMERS
Carrying the u. 9. Mails.

IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN RATES OF FARE
Through Tickets, including Transit of the
Esthmus.
ID order of the Postmaster General the United States
ID Mail Steamers will hereafter be he'd direct FINN
New York 10 Aspawa on the 5tband Doth each month
excepting when those dRtes on Sunday and then
the DAYS of sailing WILDE postponed ing Mon
day.
Arrangements have now been completed so TINT IN.
egusr U. T. Mail Steamer ~ i'll leave Panama far SAL
Francisco Immediately arrival of the Atlantic moiIs
and passengers thus passengers by the mail limo
SURE and SHORT passage, without any detention ON
the lsthmns. "
Passengers ave landed Mt the Railroad Depnt As,,n
wall, FREE EXPENSE. The Railroad being in onern
Ion, and ears running TO within II miles of pnpma sir
hours only are required for crossi rg the Isihmus
Tickets must be signed by of the Compm,s Apents
ef,re thew will be recognized by the Agent al Panama
and Tickets thus signed he obtained Of the nniv M
thoized Agent Tor the Pacific Mail Steam Ship Company
in This City, G.. l.. BARTLETT Agent
No. l6 Broad Street.
Boston. July o5th, 1854. 3oyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26

A TIGER FRIGHTENED BY A MoUsE-Cap-
tain Basal Hall, in his " Fragments of Voy-
ages and Travels" gives the following ancc-
dote of tiger kept at the British Residency
at Calcutta -" But what annoyed HIM far
more than our poking him up with stick, or
tantalizng him with shins of beef or legs of
mutton, was introducing mouse into his
cage. No fine lady ever exhibited more terror
at the sight of a spider, than this magnificent
royal tiger betrayed on seeing mouse. Our
mischievous plan was, to tie the animal by
string to the end of poe and thrust it close
to the tigers noes. The moment he saw it
the leaped to the opposite side; and when the
mouse was made to run near him, he jammed
himself into corner, and stood trembling and
roaring in such an ecstacy of fear that we
were always obliged to desist, in pity to the
poor brute. Sometimes we insisted on his pass
ing over the spot where the unconscious little
mouse ran backwards and forwards. For a
long time, however, we could not get him to
move till at length, | believe by the help
of squib, we obliged him to start but in
stead of pacing eisurely acroos his den, or
OF making detour to avoid the object OF
his alarm, he generally took kind of flying
leap, SO high as nearly TO bring his back in
contact with the roof of his cage" - NOmp.
sons Passions of animals
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
REASONABLE PRICES
and with Un0VcstiOned Right

and with UnquesliOned Right
Having terminated our Legal controversy with Ems howe
Jr, and procured his full license TO Use his invention,
there is mol tbs seheI ram that nnr machines nin"go
any either patent The right tnnse the aehiies wnc" VIC
have sold, and shall hereafter sell, Is unqnestionabe'
We avn ten distinct pr EMS IN Sewing Maehincs, Gov
erng all The nice points II, the invention, ana all the ma
chimes of nher mnnnfrurcrs infringe one or more o
them Our patent seeming the spring whereN Tue CUM,
&c, is held t. the feeding apparatus by yledhe prees
Is infringed by all The ue ed IN The haihe'
Those wno hIy The iuftiiur and pirate Il m h.e
hereby distinctly ntrrised ha we shall c"m"c""0 ~ 10
pay us Tor the prssiesr Of using 'hrh ot 'ee" 's"
WIN hehcefurth BE- rigidb enf"fcFd.
The Immense Superiority
of Singers Sewiup Machines has been completely esab
shcd. They are Of universal applIcpion-the same ma
chine doing all Kind rfwark, aud doing esc,iy, ihey
not obiy slpertr in cnntrvalcc, bht untllaen ~
mechanical iuish They perform MI wnrk Itqnlred ana
continue to do ii without getting out Of order we uesHe
to call attention pa : icnaty t. our new
MACHINES TO SEW WITH SINGLE THREAD
which by ample trials have been proved superior 10 ~
others for stitching linen and Ill very hin tabfics-So of
sewing hather either with waXrd ihread OF shu ~,
quilting Innings We are also prepared 10 exhibit an" sen
embroldering machines, producing az th,HeH ew ",
very beautiful result Machines of extra Zr, pom shuttle
and single thread may be had for small difference IN lre
THESE are fund to he very popular Mach'ncs ior nav
binding, stitching carpet bag han dies, aha any oe pc.
liar work, will be supplied at short notice. cas, i,
Machine Needles Six Twist On spoolS, lifee Oofu i.h
EN- Thread, and all other articles used WIN SeN"s i'
chimes always hand and for sale at n our oifces'
| Principal Offee, No. 3I3 broadway. N. a.
BRANcn OFFICES,
No. 81 South Fourth ST. Phil. No. 10y baltimore s'' ba y
" AZ Hanover st Boston. " 247 River st. Troy, N
g IL | Charles ST. NJ o. &c 22a Walnut ST., Cincln
33m3 In SINGER co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26

CHELSEA AGADSMY.
NHE FALL. TERM will commence on Wednesday, Au
I gusl3hh, 1874
. A. ALIIS. Principal
bliss F. A. MARES, Ppeeptress and Teacher of
Ffcncll. Drawing ard Painting.
j. Ross A. B., Teacher OF Latin and Greek.
CARLISLE GLEASON, Dart, Coll, Assistant Teacher.
Miss An@a 6. smith, Teachers of Piano Music.
Competent Teachers ia PeRmanship and Vocal Music
WI be early employed.
Beard per week sl,5Q 10 LIS. -.-- "a
Those wishing 10 pursue thorough and systematic
co'se OF study in retired but pleasant county village.
anu surrounded by ahigh y intelligent aud moral commu
my, WIN do well TO securr place in this Institution
Coach TO carry passe myers runs daily to and from
Apply 10 The Principal, To Hon. William llebard, b.
a"r'ioh or J. W. Smith, Executive Committee.
WM. HEBARD, President.
- WYMAS, sech.
Chelsea, July 10Th, 1854 3ltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
A CURE FOR ALL!!!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

s:::. - q. - Us
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
CirrzENs OF The u>uN:-you liuvc daae ne The honor
with vct, frun cnd 81 The Unl"n to the 9th
er, to stamp he ciact Of my "ntnen with youi aPpro-
baton 1t s scafc iy two years snhce made it known
among you, and already il has 'iainrd more celebrity
than any oibcr medicine in so short period Af
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Astonishing Care Of Sore Legs, atlet Nine
Years Standing.
Copy of Letter from Mr. VIZ Langley, Of huntsville,
Yadkin County, North Carolina, U. s.. dated
November ls, 1903.
Read his own Words.
To PROFESSOR tloLLnw ,SIr 1T IL not my wish to
become trricus neither is this letter written far the
sake Of writing, but to say that ynr Ointment cured me
Of of the most dreadful cutaneous dis, that flesh
IL heir to-, and which considered by NIL who knew
to be entirely Beyond the reach If me@cne For nine
years afflicted with Of the most painful and trou
blesome legs that Tell TO eot Of man and after
Tying every medicine had ever heard Of, resigned IN
despair all hope ef being red bt friend brought me
couple of large pots of your Ointment, which caused the
my legs to heal and entirely rtsained my health
my agree HE surprise AID delight, aud tn the astunis
nent II my fl" nts (sisned) W.; LANGLEY
An Extraordinary Cure ola Bad Breasi, ,chen
nearly al the point OF death.
Copy Of Letter from Mr. L. Durunt, New Orleans No
vember 9th, 1853
To FR FEssoR HOLLOWAY, 80, Corner of Ann and Mas
Streets, NJ dear Sir is wi heartfelt gratitude
haye inform yoa that by the your Ointment and
Pills, the life of Wifi has been saved For seven years
she had bad br,ast with running wounds noi Of
cacerons naiure) was told that nothing could save her
she was then induced TO your Ointment and Pills
when in ths short space Of three months, they ected
perfect cure to he establishment of all who knew US We
obtained your Medicines FROM Messls Wright Co., o
Chartres-street, New Orleans send this from Hotel
des PrincesS' Paris, although lad written al New Or
leans, before we fnaliy iri, nj that time, not knoW
your addrt SIS at New York. (Signed) .DURANI.
The Pills should be used cononitly with the Ontmen
in most of the following cases -
Bud Legs Contracted {. Lumbag0 Sore tn oats
Bad Breasts, STIFF Joints Piles skin disease
Burns Fisuas Rheumatism Scurvy
Bunions Cont salt Rheum Sore heads
Chblans Glandn Scalds Ulcers
Lhapped hands Swcings Sore Nipples Wounds
Sud at the Establishments nf Professor Holloway,
Maiden Lame, " York. and pa Strand iondon andy al
respectable Druggists and dealecs in Medicines through
ont the Uucd States, in Pots at 81 cents, 81 do. ant
y 81 80 each To be had Wholesale OF the principal Dru
''onses the Union, and sold in Montpelier by Fred
smith, successor to $ X. Collins
There is considerable saving taking the largersizes
NJ B-Dircctins for the guidance OF Patients IN ever.
disorder are ali1et to each Pot 39yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
- DEFINES
COMPOUND PITCH IOZENGE.

'ay ana faithfully used with his Stringent Plaster
relieve and cure
]. Colds, d. pa,,,.,
2. Coughs, 8, Hnhisn, sue a. Back,
o. asthma, 4. Whoopins couUh.
"a lungs enough are left to sustain lie Cosirs,.r,o,
For Asthmai Read This,
Al n srRiSeFiELp, October TO- 1851.
selves or stood over their friends afe ed with tb A
ma can conceive Of It's distressing effects il has bssn
my lot 10 witness II for years In my mother We bavs
ned for her every remedy which came to our noilce I'M
mo lasting boneft, until tried your ozenpe
which She has been wholly fee from It's much dreadsd
and paninl return Money bears Comparison 10 lie
comfort of heath she is now enjoying and anvnage calls
To gratitude you for sending The medcne Ia
We but Ito, that il will reach evory one afflicted
with the like disease
Gratefully. remain ycuis. DANIEL HITCHCOCK
T. p. kedfeid, Smith & Pierce Agents Montpelier Z
E. Smith. Northhrd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
WATER CURE,

nR. WALLS ESTABLISHMENT al Concord N II
~ is open Summer and Winter for the reception Of mn
TENTS Inquiries concerning the applicability of the
tie. will be answered without hare prrscrntio,
Tor home treatment Sa,00. '''"
Concord, May 1853. lrv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

(WHICH are the only Sewing Machines IF any ulihy
w which be used without making the owner LtAsLE
TO sun for an Infringement Of patented privileges are
sill sold at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
- 0 t y.
THE RHYMIsT.

For the Green Mountain freeman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-26
To he afflicted Everywhere,
DR.. A. /. ADAMS LIVER BALSAh

uhhcS UFtethSi
NE. A. i ADAMS new theory Of disease is awake, ing
- The n qniry IN the minds Of all who read il: How it
That Americans have been Ioag and savshy immur
ca III darkness and ignorance the subject Of disease.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20
IS Uncle Sam.S

Our national appelIation is said to have
originated in the following comical manner
During the last war with England, man
by the name of Elbert Anderson, furnished
provisions by contract to the general gov
eminent. A great quantity of them were
barreled at Troy, New York, and the barrels
were marked with the initials of the con-
tractors name, 6. +. A. and 'U. S." for
United States. The inspector of these pro-
visions was one Samuel Wilson, called ia
miliarly "Uncle Sam
One dav a workman was asked what the
letters " e. A.. u. S." upon the barrels sig
niiied, when he said that they stood for
Elbert Anderson ard Uncle Sam The
joke took, and spread among the soldiers,
who afterwards, whenever they saw any
thing marked "U. S." declared it belonged
to Uncle Sam. BY degrees it found its way
into our national voca ouiary, and may. fol
aught we know, yet be voted to be classi-
cal expression.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Arrivals from Salt Lake City--The Wall
ker War--Indians Fighting & Starving.

ker War"s1nulanS FIghtIny a. tStarVlng.
BY party from Utah, the western papers
have obtained the following news from that
country:
They left Salt Lake City on the 25th Of
December, and encountered several severe
snow storms and bitter cold weather between
there and Fort Laramie. From the latter
place to Austin they experienced very mild
weather. They report all the mountain In
dians in a starving condition, and eating
their horses. The Utah chief, Walker, was
preparing to give the Mormons be ,tle, and as
he has enlisted in his cause the Camanches
and Apaches, bloody struggle may be ex
pected. He has sworn war of extermina-
ton, and woe betide the Mormons who fall
into his hands. The Mormons endeavored
to make treaty with him, but his demands
were considered intoerant, and they would
not comply with them. He required that
they should build him a house as large as
Governor Youngs, on prominencenear the
city, pay him large sum of money, and
furnish him with as many wives as their
verltable Governor has. So far as the house
and money were concerned, the Mormons
were willing to comply; but furnishing the
wives was another matter, and here the ne,
gotiations ceased. It is to be regretted that
this state of feelings exists, as it will be
dangerous for small parties of emigrants to
cross the plains the coming spring, and, as
in the case of poo: Gunnison and his party,
many poor whites will perish, who do not
believe in the Mormon creed
A war party of Sioux. and Cheyennes
was met within three sleeps of New Fort
kearney, who had been after the Pawnees,
but had not found any, and were then on
their return home, which they left twenty
four days prior. Their appearance is des-
cribed as grand and imposing. marching to
the number of fifty abreast, their ponies and
mules following after them, and some TWEEN
ty or thirty dogs bringing up the rear as
guardians Of their stock.
Mr.. Jones states that the first frost occur
red in Salt Lake City on the 18th December
up to which time green vegetables were
plenty. He reports that city very healthy
as also Fort Laramie and New Fort Kear
ney.
b. w. Babbitt, ESQ.,, Secretary of Utah
and Orson Hyde, were to leave Salt Lake
City in February, for the States. They will
be accompanied by Chief Justice Reed ant
Judge Adams.
The Arrapahas, Cheyennes, and Sioux are
making preparations to exterminate the
Pawnees in the spring They express de-
termination TO wipe out the entire tribe
Bloody Indian battles may therefore be ex
pected soon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20
Another Steamboat Disaster.

Explosion of the Reindeer Great loss Of
LiUes.-LoUIsvILLE, March l5.-The steam
er Reindeer burst AGe at Cannelton, Ind,
scattering misery and death in all directions,
forty to fifty persons killed and wounded
Many We're blown into the river and drown
ed | will endeavor to obtain further par
ticulars for another dispatch.
1t seems that boat became entangled ia
some coal boats lying at Cannelton, whict,
caused her to careen very much, upon which
the water passed out of the two boilers, and
the flucs collapsed.
The following persons, from Ohio, art
badly scalded: Isaac Connor, Patrick Mer-
rman, Andrew Williams, Mary Snyder
and S. Bolton, from Columbus; Pierce CARY,
Michael Lynch, Nancy Ann and James Al
len.
Immediately after the explosion. the Euro
pa and Magnolia came along side the wreck
and rendered all the assistance in their pow
Ter. None Of the officers, except the first
mate and second engineer, were injured.
Twenty-one had been buried at the last ac-
counts, and twenty four, Others are so seli-
ously injured that little hopes are entertain
ed of their recovery.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20

islature could neither read nor write. The
Georgia Times says that ares for asks and
hosobcever for however, were common in the
remarks of honorable members. They have
got no common schools in that State, and,
with such legislators to make the laws, it is
not to be expected that the subject of edu-
cation will receive proper attention. Can
not the present occupants of Zone of the
old thirteen" be walked up?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20

SENATORIAL D1GNIrY.-In his closing har-
day night, Senator Douglas declared, that the
first time he ever heard Of Mr.. Fessenden,
the new Senator from Maine, he read in
Maine paper, some years ago, that on the
fifth of July-the day upon which the
negroes celebrate the fourth in that State
the negro chairman proposed the following
toast Our wordy brudder, William Pitt
Fessenden-a qvhite man with black heart" ;"
Senator Douglas seems determined to
eclipse the reputation of Foote in black
guardism and discourtesy. The gentleman,
however, to whom the anecdote relates, was
not the Senator from Maine, but was Gen.
Fessenden, of the same state.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20
MIR. Corwin and the Gardiner Claim.

Since GARDENERS suicide, a great many
hard things have been said of all persons
who shared the money drawn on his cele-
brated claim. Of these sayings, Mr.. Cor
win has had an abundant portion. A Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Times
says that the resolution adopted by the
House on motion of Mr.. Perkins, directing
the committee on Judiciary to inquire into
the propriety of directing legal proceedings
to recover money paid TO any individuals
out of the amount obtained from the Treasu
ry by DR.. Gardiner on his own and the
Mears claim, meets universal appreciation.
The Times pointedly atils =" There can be
no doubt in, any honest mind, as to the
course TO be pursued in this case by Waddy
Thompson and others, who participated in
the profits of the Gardiner swindle. Mr.
Corwin's friends confidently anticipate his
voluntary offer to return the large amount
received by him as contingent counsel fee.
In the same letter the following paragraph
occurs:
81 learn tonight from an intimate friend
of Mr.. Corwin, that the 900 which he
has been charged with having received as
counsel in the. Gardiner case, was in fact his
fees in thirty-four different cases prosecuted
before the Board of Mexican Claims; and
that he received only $4,000 in the Gard
iner suit one half of which went to his
cousin, Robert Corwin, who was associate
counsel with him. This reduces Mr.. Cs.
participation in the Gardiner fund to $6,-
600.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20

We repeat, the only question involved IN
the Nebraska measure is. are the people OF
the territories capable Of selfgovernment?
it is maintained by Messrs. Douglas, Cass
and other Democratic statesmen that they
are and should have the privilege while
Chase Seward, Sumner and the Wings and
Aboli,ionsts, generally. dare not trpst the
people in the matter, and favor Congression-
al legislation. 1t is the old issue between
Federalism and DemocraCv again revived in
practical fern Gin. Enquirer.
The Nebraska bill as reported by Douglas,
and advocated by the Enquirer, so far from
giving the people Of the territories the right
of self-government, went TO the opposite eX-
treme. 1t did not allow the people the
privilege of electing their own Governor,
Judges, &c. 1t gives 10 the Governor, ap-
pointed by the President, on absolute OCto
upon any law passed by the territorial Leg
islature. 1t gave congress the right TO veto
all bills passed by ,he Legislature and APP
proved by the Governor. When amend
ments were proposed for the purpose of Civ
ing these rights TO the people. they were sup
ported by Chase. Seward, Sumner. & Co., )"
and were opposed by the special friends of
the bill. The Enquirer ought to know these
things, and ought to be ashamed of itself
for attempting to revive little party preiu-
dice by the assertion Of SO bold falsehood.
NAVIGATION OPENED. The steamer Arrow
arrived at Sandusky on Monday from Detroit.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-20

FRAUDULENT MoNEY.--The public ar
cautioned against receiving bank notes of
the denominations of " Fives," purporting
to be on the Wareham Bank of Massachu-
setts. Bills of this description, altered fron
the old "Boston'' and Thames" plates
have recently been put in circulation through.
this city The plate is the original one of
the old Lebanon and Miami Bank. We
understand that several women have been
actively engaged in passing them.-[Cin.
Com.