davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

The Best Of alt Gl'0naMlGrS
/ S \ @ 90 d PR A c Il I c f.
K'RENCEK AND SPANISH
Taught by
ORAL AND PRACTICAL CONVERSATION,
BY PROF. BRETTE,
And many French Ladies', permanently engaged, afford
students HtnndNn Prcce, and give Them confidence il
conEeFe;ng with ease and speed in these Languages,
No Books pe4 Ad no English il allowed e he Sp9keq
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

.VrgU Orleans
ST-ATIO\ERS' WAREHOUSE.
No. 60 CAMP STREET.
BIBLES IND PRAYER BOOhTS
lust opening an of FAMILY BIBLES, beauti.
fully bound, Of ya7o0s styles, Suitable for Presents.
An assortment ot PRAYER BOOKS and BIBLES. in VEL
VET and MOROCCO BINDING with Clasps and WITHOUT all
got mp in the most recherche style.
J. B. STEEL,
Law P"D.t-le", Bookseller and Stationer,
dc9 "p2t No "a ,nrnn ,trea,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

Yveec Orleans Carpet BEuFehOssse,
10 CHARTRES STREET.We receyiug direct from
manufacturers, the following tARPETIEtiS-
MEDALLION VELVET. WILTON, TAPESTRY, BRUS
FLOOR OIL CLOTH Of all Widths and qualities AsTHblo
and Piano Covers, Drgr and Linen for Cr1ub Cloths Win
dow Shades Hair Coh, Mating, Stair Rods ETC. all which
offer AT the lowest market prices,
d29 2p6t A. BROUSSEAU & co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

Ch1'isEnsNs.
n Q Il r l S, NIATLL & Co.,,
-shcce>sors
TORRIS {. " W.y-
Il III Gp -M MR M .H1 RS @
Have lAst received large and choice assortment 2
ROBES De CIAMBRF ard
OTTOMAN WRAPPERS
Together with additions their trpassed sock Of
Fancy and Furnishing Goods.
LOTHING
IN EVERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all The NOVELTIES OF
THE SEASON!
TALEWSKI OEER'OATS
Blue AND BLACK DRESS COATS;
VELVET AND SILK VESTS;
LINEN AND COTTON SNIRIS,
all Of
PHILADELPHIA MAKE.
R8-Sransers ana the put2c generally respectfully
viel 70 call.
NORRIS, MAULL 4 CO.,
Camp and Common streets,
d12 2rtf useIrr the CT! Hotel.
Bargains
JILL " RD E& N GR I'D CD I'll , sS =
VARIETY ARTICLES, ETC, ETC, ETC,
Al FEF.NCITS,
150 PoytIras street.
In consequence Of making chan e i'll my business
disEo.ing Of my stock Of ST. PIE aud FANCY nNYGUUDS
VARIETY ARTICLES, etc, nj GREAT BARGAINS.
Rly" y"rletse Gail ,nd see. a22 2plUt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Fast Opelee0!

styles.
LEWIS ". LYONS & CO,
d29 2qlt 3 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Christmas N5eG .vteU Years Gifts

Call and look al GREGOE,t WILSON'S stock On the cor
per ot Camp and Cana! Streets d23 @p,jaI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

Boys Clothing.
PER LATE ARRITALS-TUS RECEIYEn,
A large assortment nf
YOUTHS, BOYS AND tIIILpREN'S
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING-LATEST FASHIONS,
At The Lowest City Prices,
LEWIS W. LYONS Il CO.,
d29 2plt 81 anal street, next Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29

d29 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-12-29
Youths, Boys 01sd Chiids'cIe's
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
z. MALARD g. CO.,
Nos. 5S and go Canal street, corner Old Lee
street,
Receiving Per Black Warrior Empire (iy, fresh
assortment ot
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING,
among which arc:
Yonths' Pilot Cloth 0VERtnATS.
Youths and Boys Black and Cnured Cloth Il NGLANS.
Youths and boys Black Cloth FRuCk COATS.
Youths and Boys Black Dopshn a1a Coored Cashmere
PANTS.
Youths and Boys Velvet, Cashmere ami SIX VESTS
Youths and Boys Black Cloth TAIN AS.
Boys Black and Colored CLOTH JACKETS.
thildren's GRAY SUITS
Chidrcu's FANCY ULTS, with Vests attached.
Chidren's Black aud C"orcd ARTINE APE COATS.
Chidros Black and Colo' ed Cloth ACk ETS and PANTS
With general assortment Of BOYS COTIiINti.
For Salt by
+. MALLARD 4 CO.,
5S and 20 Canal stree,
GhG 2pft q Old Leyrr street.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
LAWS OF OHIO-Published Officially.
AN ACT
No. 1897


Relating to Common Schools ...
WHEREAS certain Boards of Education oroanized
under an act for the better regulation of Public
schools IN cities, towns &c, passed February q l..
1o4J, and certain Boards of Education organized
under an act to provide for the re- organization,
supervision ana maintenance of Common Schools
passed March l4th 1858 acting under said acts
nave by agreement between said boards under the
act passed February 2l 1919 and the boards un-
uer the act passed March IA, 1858, made annexa-
tons and transfers of territory to and from the
districts provided for in said acts respectively for
the promotion of Education, according to the
true intent and meaning of said acts: and where
as doubts exist as to the legality of such annexa-
tons and transfers of territory, therefore
SECTION l. BE it eaacted 6y the General 1SSoo-
Oty OF the St1te Of Ohio, That all annexations or
transfers OF territory to from the districts prov
ded for in the said act, passed February q, 1919,
and In the said act, passed March IA, 1858, made
pursuant to said acts respectively and the agree
ment OF the boards of education, organized under
said acts respectively, heretofore made or agreed
upon, or which shall hereafter be thus made or
agreed upon, shall he held to be as valid as ii the
same had been specially and more particularly pro-
vided for in said acts, the acts amendatory thereto
SECTION 2 Be itfurther enacted that the boards
OF education OF any township, and the boards of
education OF any city incorporated village or !
union school district, created by any law of this
state, snail have power, according to the general
provisions OF said act, passed March L. 1853 bv
mutual agreement between the township board and
the city or village board to transfer territory t. or
from the respective districts under the control of
said respective boards
SECTION B. That this act shall be in force from
and after its passage.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

che several purposes hereinafter named the follow
rates or tax on each dollar of such assessed val
ue 10 Wit for the support of the state government
lhcludlng the ordinary expenses of the public be-
neyolent institutions, prosecuting the work on the
pubic buildings, and other expenses charpeable on
the general revenue, and also to pay deficiencies of
former appropriations, one mill for the sinking
tund seven -tenths of one mill The comfy com
mlSoloherS OF any county shall not levy for any one
year FOR all county purposes other than for the paw
ment OF interest on the debts which such coi,ntv
may owe and such part of the principal as NAV fail
due within the then current or the ne xt succaedir
year, for bridge; road, or poor Durnoses on eorb
dollar OF the assessed value of such prOnertv aud
credltS III such county not exceeding five millions
Oh collars not exceeding one and one half mills and
on each dollar Of such assessed value over five mill
IONS OF dollars, not exceeding one and one-fourthI
mIIIS; and for county buildings in any county NOT
exceeding one-tourth of one mill on the dollar for
any one year There shall not be levied in any CITY
r Incorporated village, for ali purposes other than
FOR the payment of interest on any debt or debts of
surh city or village or the payment of anv sucb
ueDa or part thereof as may fall due during the then
current or the next succeeding year. more than five
mus on the dollar OF the property of such CITY or
village as listed and valued for taxaton Provided
that the aforesaid restriction shall not be construed
10 prevent the levying and collecting of local as
SeS'mentS to pay for such local improvements os
erect particular parts only of any such CITY or viii
Ia%e provided, that in cities which by the last fed
eral census contained population of not less than
one hundred thousand inhabitants the lew for oII
purposes may be raised to ratio not exceedinn 81
and one-half mills the dollar of valuation 7Tbe
township trustees shall in ease levy for townshin
expenses more than one-half of one mill on the
dollar. VII ''i'
SECTION 3 The operation of the fiftv-cirbtb
section of the act of May f. 1853 to provide for the
re-organization, supervision and maintenance of
common schools, so far as it relates to the assess
ment ana collection of taxes for the purpose of fur
nlShlng and increasing school libraries and apnara-
tus, is hereby suspended for one year from and af
ter the passage of this act.
SECTION 3. All laws and parts of laws. incon
'lSteht with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed This act shall take effect on its pas,aoe
n H. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
LESTER TAYLOR
President Of the Senate pro tem
Anril II, 1856.
AUDIroR's OFFICE. PERRYsBURG,
April 25 1856.
certify that the foregoing laws are correct
according to the copies certified to by the
Secretary of State and furnished TO this office
by the contractor for Publishing the laws in
JAS. w. ROSS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

Mliham r. Robson vs.. Abraham Smith.
- S'lENIff HALE.-By virtue Of i. fq. writ
tii' case, from the court OF common pleas of wood
county Ohio will offer for sale at the door of ,
court court house in Perrysburg, on Tuesday. MAY 1otn
,i% iG'p between IL o'clock NJ and O'Clock r. N. Of
quarter of section ten, 40 in township four n ot
range ten Clo) IN Wood county, Ohio, containing,
'orty acres, more or less. W. J.. COOK. sheriff
MURRAY DODGE, Attys Ptf. Wood 20
April - ISjG--4gw5Sl75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
The Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Company VS.. VIM.
L. Cook et aI

p Cook ct ai
hEhIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a decretal Or
~ der OF sale to me directed and delivered from
the court OF common pleas of Wood county. Ohio
VIII oner FOR sale at the door OF the court house
IN IN rerrySDurg, on Tuesday, May goth, 1856 between
IL oclock Nj. and o'clock p NJ Of said dav Tho
south west one hundred feet of in-lot number sew
en- hundred and eighty (78s) in the town of
reerrysnurg FER Wood county, Ohio, together with the
mn machinery ana appnrtenances thereto amer
tanning W. j. COOK, Sheriff Wood To-
MURRAY & DODGE, Attys Ptf.
April -, 1Sj6.--4yw5S2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS ii. FORD,
President of the Senate.
mil
April 10, 1856.
AN ACT

No. 14S AN ACT
TO amend an act passed February 90 1856. entitled
an act to establish a code of civil procedure" g"
passed March II, 1853.
SECTION l. lie 1t enqcted by the General assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That section three hund-
red and thirteen of an act entitled an an act to es-
AKA ea9Sa Ta Ggi ny passed March
1856 be amended as to read as follows: Section
3l3. No party shall be allowed to testify by virtue
of the provisions of section three hundred and ten
where the adverse party is the executor OF admin
istrator of deceased person, the guardian of
the child or children of deceased person, when
the facts to be proven transpred before the death
Of such deceased person. and not testified to by
said child children, except to testify to the valid
ity of books of account of not more than eighteen
months standing. The deposition of a party shall
not be used in his own behalf unless the legal no.
tice required in the cases where depOsitions to
be taken, shall also specify that the deposition to
he taken is that of the party; Provided that if the
deposition of party be taken in any pending suit.
and such party shall die before the trial thereof it
shall be lawful for the opposite party testify
all matters contained in said deposition, if the
same be offered in evidence.
SECTION .. This act shall be applicable to all
civil actions and proceedings now pending and un-
decided, which have been commenced since the ta-
king effect of an act entitled an act to establish
code of civil procedure, passed March II, 1858.
SECTION 3. That nothing in section 3l3 shall be
construed so as to prevent party testitying when
the adverse party is administrator executor. or
guardian, when the testimony of person is taken
by deposition otherwise, who partner of
the deceased at the time the subject matter in
troversy transpired, and was originally interested
therein.
SECTION 4. That the act passed February 90,
1856, entitled an act to amend act entitled an
net to establish code of civil procedure" passed
March II, 1853, be and the same is hereby repealed
SECTION 8. This act to take effect and be i'll force
from and after its passage.
NH VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate pro tenn.
April II, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

5. \. Beach 4 Co. vs.. Andrew Burns, ,jr. It a.
SIlERiFF'S SALE.--By virtue of dccretal o.
- der of sale to directed and delivered frou,
the court of common pleas of Wood county, Ohio
in this case will offer Ior sale at the door Of the
court house in Perry,burg, on Tuesday, May 2Gth.
1856, between l. 0ClUck VI. and > clock r. NJ. ot
said day, the following property, being three and
half acres Off the north end OF cut-lots number
fifty and sxty-three, and also t-lot number thir-
ty-seyen, in the town Of Perry sbur@. Wood county
Ohio. w. l.. COOK, Sl.f Wood Co, o.
MURRAY & DODGE, Attys Plttf.
April 10, lSjG.--49wj$ ) So
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

Jane Ogle and Alex. II. Ogle vs.. James Martin 1:
a., heirs Of Henry Martin.
SIlERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of IA decreta or
- der OF sale TO me directed and delivered fro IN
the court of common pleas Of Wood county, Ohio
in this case, will offer for sale the door of the
court house in Perrysburg, on Tuesday, Nav 2Oth,
1886, between y o'clock NJ. and o'clock 7. NJ. ot
said day, the south part Of the west half Of the
south east quarter of section number thirteen C;0
in township number five C5) in range twelve ll2}.
also, the south part of the east half of the south
west quarter of the same section town and rang
all in Wood county, Ohio. W. l.. COOK, Sheriff,
MURRAY g. Dodge, Attys. Wood Co.
April 10, lSJ6.--+9W5$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

SEVERE REBUKE.-At the opening of a
court in French town, lately, the galleries
were filled with the ladies of the neighbor-
hood. The cause to BE- tried was "a scandal
Gus one, involving indelicate details. The
president, adverting to the fact, begged all
the modest women to retire. Not soul mo-
we'd. "USher," said the president, "now
that all the modest women have left, turn out
the rest" ...
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

teter Z. Benadum, guardian, vs.. Emily Crane eIoy
GUARDIANS SALE.---By virtue of an order
~ OF sale to me directed and delivered from, tb,
court ,,;m 9t common pleas of Wood county Ohio. |
VIII otTer tor sale al the door Of the cout hous m
Perry sburg, on Tuesday. Nav 10th. Is5G hct,,ai,'
Il o clock NJ and O'Clock r. NJ OF said dav' tE,
north half OF the north west quarter Of scctinn sew
ehteeh' (I'l III township number seven y north, Oh
range number twelve. ~ in Wood comfy Gli,
containing eighty acres, more or less. N'''0'
PETER BENADuM, Guardian.
MURRAY Dodge, Attys
April - lSjj--+JW5S SO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
April II, 1856.
AN ACT

No. l491 AN ACT
Prescribing and Limiting the Rates of Taxation.
SECTION l.. Be it enacted by the General ASSEM-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That there shall be levied
on all property and credits subject to taxation in
the state Except such existing laws provided for
taxing in and at rate therein prescribed
as valued and entered on the grand levy for taxa
ton for the year eighteen hundred and fftysx, for
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

How TO BE LovED.-One evening, a gen
tleman related, in the presence of his little
girl, an anecdote Of still younger daughter
Of DR.. Doddridge, which pleased h'r exceed
ingly. When the Doctor asked his daughter,
then about six years old, what made every
body love her, she replied < | don't know,
indeed. papa, unless it is because love ev-
cry body" This reply struck Susan forcibly.
If that is all that is necessary to be loved"
thought She Il will soon make every body
love me-" Her father then mentioned a re-
mark of Rev. John Newton, that he consid-
cred the world to be divided into two great
masses, the one of happiness, and the other
of misery and it was his daily business to
20 take as much as possible from the heap of
misery, and add all he could to that of hap
pness. "Now," said Susan. 81 will begin
to morrow to make every body happy. In
stead of thinking all the time of myself,
will ASK every minute, what | can do for
some body else. Papa has often told me
that this is the bast way to be happy myself,
and | am determined to try'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be pc
~ tition presented to the commissioners of Wood
county, at their next session. praying for the loca
tion and establishment of cOHaey road, Commenc-
ing at the north west corner of section eighteen in
township three, running east on the section lire
between sections Is u I, and II u 8. and lG e. 8.
and Is & 10, till it ntersects the Perrysburg and
McCutchensyille road there to terminate.
April 8, 1956>--49w+*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-10
AUDITOR's OFFICE. PERRYsBURG, }


certify that the foregoing laws are correct
according to the copies certified to by the
Secretary of State and furnished TO this office
by the contractor for Publishing the laws in
newspapers. JAS, w. ROSS,
Auditor Wood County
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02

the shape OF a charge, he artially turned The
point of it upon Mr.. Clay--that he cunning.
ly lodged ignominy and disgrace BY bis
shrewd and art:ul semi.exculpation Of Mr.
Clay--and finally, tha. he has always re-
fused, still refuses. and will NOT, end dare
not permit Gov Lett her, Of Kentucky, to
reveal what he knows of that Infamous
transaction.
This connection of Gov. Letcher with
the affair ia interesting. II seems that be
was present in Mr.. l,y's private rooE
when the o. efture before sllude TO. 10 make
DIR. Clay Gen. Jackson's Premier. was made
by Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Clay, while be was
so hoty assailed with the charge Of bargain,
Intrigue and corruption, during the admin
istrstion of Mr.. Adams, notife ell Mr. Bxoh.
anan of his Intention 10 publish the above
occurrence; but by the earnest entreaties Of
that gentleman. he was Induced to forbear
doing SO. Mr. Buchanan also succeeded Ia
getting pledge of silence nom Gov. Lsr.
cher. In ls44 Lctcher applied to Buchanan
to be released from this pledge. which he
declined in letter. re-staiing his promise.
and insisting on his honor 10 observe il.
Now, the idea that would present itself
at Cnce to every ingenious. honest mind. 10
this: If Buchanan has done nothisg wrong;
if his character and conduct in the eremi-
'es are beyond reProach; if they can stand
he test of scrutiny. why not challenge in
None ev,r feared that the truth should be toll,
But those VIII ON tie truth would indict,.
~. o. BuIst.n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02
We clip the following from the st. Louis
Intelligencer;a paper which has heretofore
justified much of the Ruffianism of the Bor.
The Affair at [ Leavenworth.

If the pro-slavery party ir Kansas are de-
termined to disgrace and ruin their cause;
and to draw down upon themselves the rep
rotation oi good men at the South as we'll
as at the North, they iave only to continue
in the preparation of such abominable and
hideous outrage as occurred at Leavenwor.h
last Monday week, to accomplish thei aim
completely. That shocking exhibition of
cruelty and tyranny aas been responded to by
one univ ersal sentimen! ofexecration, against
which the Missouri Republican, the vindi-
Gator Of all the acts of Atchison, Stringfel-
low, and their comrades, cowers.-The Re-
publican hhas justified everyth ing hitherto
done and said by the pro-slavery men in
Kansas, out it has not had the hardihood, as
yet, to defend the Leavenworth outrage.
Perhaps it will employ CORES pOndent Zone
OF those who took part in the disgracelul
affair,)to defend the guilty parties.
The details of this inexcusable and fla
grant outrage are well known to the most
of our citizens. Thirty or forty of the cit.
I izens of LeavenwOrth, among whom were
substantial and respectable merchants, well
and favorably known in the business circles
of ST. Louis, by their intimate business -ea-
tions with our city, were driven out of the
place, and compelled, without an hours war-
ming, to fee for their lives, leaving their
stores, their. shops, and their homes to the
mercy of their prosecutors. They were net
insurgents, they were not rebels against the
Territorial authorities, they were not aboli-
tionists. They were simply Free State me n,
who desired nothing more than the right o.
living in Kansas, and quietly pursuing their
vocatons-a right which every American
citizen is entitled to, be his private opinions
what they may. But were commanded te
take up arma in favor of the pro-slaverv
cause, and because they could not and
would no: do this, they were driven off. an,
forced to seek elsewhere that shelter which
, they were denied on the inhospitable soil O
Kansas.
;, We are not surprised, when such atrooi
ties as this, and the horse stealing outrap,
at Lexington, are perpetrated almost dali,
d on the border-W e are not surprise to learn
: as we do from sources eminently reliable
: that the pro-slavery sentiment is about t
: react.
:, It is just such conduct as this that ha
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02

A SENSIBLE Word Adult NEWSPAPERS :.
Rev. Abel Ste, ,hens, the Editor of the Nd
tional Magazine, says:
ave do not in our editorials hold our
selves responsible to the personal views Of
any individual patron. For ourselves, per-
sonaly we would not subscribe a sixpence
to periodical which should hold itself bound
to re- edi, only received views, or % bring
us from month to month such opinions only
as are admitted by common consent, or arc
a re petition--a rehash--of our own individ
ual things. We prefer something indie
pendent-something provocative o: new anc
progressive thoaght-even if it challenge
sometimes, eur dissent. This is one Of the
prime rules of good editing, and he that
don't like it, had better clear our track as
soon as possible"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02
pp,rEsrasr. MARRIED sy C.ryo

PRnrEsrAsT. MARRIED BY CarHoLIc
PRIESTS The Catholic Telegraph, publish
cd in Cincinnati, in answer to commun;-
cation, says th I Catholic pr,e>ts can and do
marry parties wko are bo.h Proiestants.
They also mary parties onI O, whom is 9
Protestant and the other Cpthohc, bu,
upon the condition thar tas Protestant party
must promise never 10 interfere with the
free exercise OF the reHe iouS rights of tho
Catholic party, ana second, that the issues
of such marriage shall be brought up in the
Catholic faith, otherwise no Catholic priest
can marry them. This authentic Informs
ton settles the question tina; Ar. ana Mrs,
Fremont are No, necessarily Catholics b.
ca,se they were married oy Cs.nolio priest {;
and, also makes i, cert'ir la; they are bn,h
Protestanis. unless il Ia 81 ed that Mrs.
Fremont is a Catholic: Wa no one, We
believe. has ever charged tina, es,inssle
lady 10 be,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02

coined freesoilers out of slave State men,
disgusted many pro-slavery citizens of Mis-
souri with cause associated with cruelty
oppression and wrong.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-02

6TWhCever heard of the arrest of Bor-
der Rufian either for assaulting, robbing or
numbering Free State man in Kansas,