davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

JEWELRY.
Glass large sized spring Lockets, new patternH,
DO medium do do
do large sized secret lockets,
do medimm do
: do large sized spring locket
do medium do
DO small Dc
do very small do
do sell pattern
do very small for infants,
Extra heavy and line gold Fob Chains,
silver Fob Chains, Silver Curb Chains,
Heavy and light gold chains and medium quality
iold fob KEYS, Gold guard keys,
iod locket seals single and double Gold fob buckles
hold vest KEYS, new STYLES, Gold locket keys,
Mosaic sleeve and collar buttons, Gold racket keys,
iod and stone do
Plain gold sleeve buttons and shirt studs,
Cameo shirt studs, Plain gold collar buttsns
Iold Slides fine and common Ladies' Sleeve Buttons,
Coral snaps, plain gold snaps Of every variety,
Diamond breast pins Eighteen Thiryve dollars each
Diamond nger-nCs Eighteen TO Twenty-Five dollars each
Cents cluster pins California diamonds,
Masonic Pins Odd Fellows Pins,
Mechanics Pins Firemen's Pins,
Hook and Ladder Compsnys Pins,
Fine gold 10 earrings; esrdrops 16 and is ne
Cheap Gold drops and rings Plated ear-drops and rings
Fine gold brooches, Gold and plated charms,
Cheap gold brooches, GOldtooth-Picks,
Sold box pins single and double, Gents box Pins
Cameo set pin aud rings Mosaic set pin x rings
Cameo and Mosaic rings and pins, single,
Gold rings solid Il and is csrats fine; gold ocket pins
Regard rings: locket seal rings; fine scale rings,
Cheap scale rings,
Gilt rings and pins by the gross or dozen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
$4,000 WORTH OF
N e w Good S!

IN = w VI . q q =
Bought at Sacrifice and scM also be sold
at a Sacryfcei
P. B. BERRY, at Clyde, O.,
rs receiving his Mammoth stock of new Fall and Win
i terGoods Among which
$4,000 worth BOOTS and SHOES and
Rubber Goods at Great Bargains.
$4,000 in CLOTHING, cheaper than it
can be bought in the State, besides.
$4,000 in LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
shawls Bonnets Ribbons and Dress Trimmings, splendid
styles, call and examine.
$1,000 yds. Satinets, Tweeds, Cassimers,
and Jeans. Red White and Dotted Fannels, Drawers,
Wrappers and Hoods.
Crockery, Notions, Fancy Goods, and
Groceries have declined 20 per cent within the last thirty
DAYS We determined to sell entire stock the
low pressure system for Cash Country Produce.
W-4NTED-In erchange for Goods,
1On0O Bushels Wheat, Corn Oats, Flax-seed, limo
1UUUU thy-seed and Clover-seed. Butter, Cheese
Eggs, Rags, Beeswax, Dried and Green Hides Sheep Pe
Dried Apples and Peaches, and
Ecery thing the Farmer has to Sell
For which give the highest prices and will sell Goods
than any other house in the country.
P. B. BERRY,
Oct 1855. 4Otf Clyde, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

Ten sets silver and plated ware,
Cake baskets, Goblets, Napkin Rings,
Table and Oyster Forks, plain and Brunswick,
Table Spoons plain and Brunswick,
Ladies, plain and Brunswick,
Desert Spoons plain and Brunswick,
Tea Spoons, plain and Brunswick
Mustard, Cream salt and Sugar Spoons,
Ivory handled Butter Knives
Plated Butter Knives,
German Silver table Spoons BY the gross,
German Silver Tea Spoons by the gross,
German Silver Butter Knives by the gross
Thimbles Sewing Birds Silver and German Silver &c &c
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE!
M. DRYFOOS a. CO..


TAvE just been receiving large and beautiful assort-
ment OF New and Fashionable CLOTHING consisting
Ot Gcntleneu's COATS or all kinds and qualities, from
Ir0 10 TseEy Dollars cut after the latest Fall Fashions
and warranted made in the best manner.
PANTS. of all kinds; Plain, Fancy, Striped, Chcckered
and Black CassimcrS, Jean, Satinet, &c. &c.
VESTS, ofcvery variety, fit to wear 10 wedding or
a funeral, for every day or TO church, with
CRANATS to nlatch from the richest to the Painest
qualities.
COLLARS that will make any neck appear just the
right length; Handkerchcfs, Socks, Gloves Suspenders
Trunks, Carpet Bags Umbrellas, &c. It cannot be ey-
pcctcd viii euumerate every article have for sale
therefore we invite all TO COME AND SEE FOR THEM
SELVES and faith viii le converted to knowledge.
We ar- selling and better Clothing than any
Enlistment in Fremont, and at the
Very Lowest Prices Possible.
And will be happy to old friends and customers and
all others who wish purchase any thing in line.
Acknowledged by every one, who has tried it, that the
Clothing Bought at this Store, is Better
Cut Better Made and of Later Fashions than be found
at any other place in this town.
CONE AND SEE Us: for, rest assured, that GREAT
BARGAINS can be had at the EAGLE CLOTHING
STORE. N. DRYF00S x co.
Fremont, November 16 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue Of order Of sale made by the Probate Cour
in and for Saudu>v county. win be sold the doc
OF the Court House in Fremont, Ohio, al O'Clock p. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
GOAL YARD.

Is can now supplied with any quantity Of PittsJur:
COAL 1T ouryard, for 2450 per ton.
August l. 1854. JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Scale of work Prices.

/. LEPPELMAN.
Frsmsus, ost.5 =, ls5S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
For the Journal.

Mr.. CLARK would once for all like to
answer the many questions asked by persons
i'll your county in regard TO Iowa.
|. What is the face of the country? 1t
is just hilly enough to be healthy.
2. What is the soil 1t is very rich,
black loan, varying in depth from one to
three feet, and under that limestone gravel
3. What is the timber? On the upland
we have walnut, hickory, ash, burr-oak, cof-
leenut, blackberry and Eastwood and ON the
bottoms, cottonwood, mulberry, walnut and
ash, a tolerably good supply.
a. How is the water? Our county is we'll
supplied with mill streams, and some very
good springs
5. What is the climate? | think it was
cold enough last winter, when the thermom-
eter ranged for sixty days in succession from
zero to % degrees below. The winter before
we had no cold weather. | can't just yet
tell what next winter will BE-.
6. How do crops do? Grain grows better
than in Wood county, of all kinds, is raised
with half the labor, and never browns out.
Yours, with respect, ]. GROIN.
Magnolia, Harrison CO., Iowa,
March 7, 1886.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

IMPROVEMENT OF THE OHIo RIVER At
meeting of the Cincinnati board of trade, the
committee to whom had been referred the let
ters and resolutions of the Pittsburgh board
of trade, on the subject of the improvement
of the Ohio river, reported adversely to the
project of dams and locks The reason for
this action may be gathered from the follow
ing extract from their report:
Your committee hold TO the truth that
the Ohio river is, and in all time has been,
a navigable stream free for the use of ALL
That under no circumstances should the right
be conceded to any individual or corporation
to levy tolls or in any way tax the commerce
thereof. We believe the navigation of the
river can be improved, and that it should b.;
done under the direction of the United States
engineers, and at the expense of the treasury
of the United States. That the improve
nent of the navigation of the navigable ives
tern waters, common to many states, and
directly or indirectly of interest to all, is
truly national work. and that every effort
should b. used in congress to accomplish it.
The committee favored the plan Of hold
ing a convention in Cincinnati, in May, as
proposed by the Pittsburgh board, " hoping
that in the discussion and consideration
which the subject may elicit, some feasible
measures to accomplish the important end
may BE- discovered"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

nD~ What beautiful consistency the Union
savers display, when in one breath they
charge the republicans with sectionaiism and
exclusive devotion to the north, and in the
next, taunt them with the support of such
shareholders as Washington Jefferson, Clay.
Gen. Taylor, Francis P. Blair and Mr.. Cul-
lom. The miserable drivelers are so obtusc
that neither logic, truth nor common sense
can BE- pummeled into their thick sculls.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Accounts from Cincinnati and St. Louis
describe heavy losses of steamboats, by the
breaking up of the ice in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. The loss at Cincinnati was
considerable, four being destroyed but it
bore no comparison to that at st. Louis.
On the 26th ult. the river commenced break
ing up at 2 o'clock, ?. NJ, and soon carried
l3 boats down on the sand bars below the
city, where they We're cut to pieces by the
huge blocks of floating ice. Att o'clock in
the evening, the river having risen still high
er. 10 other boats were torn from their fast
enings along the levee and crushed to pieces.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Toledo is fast acquiring an unenviable rep
utation for murders and robberes. Scarcely
a week passes there without the perpetration
of some foul crime. On Tuesday morning
last the body of a man named VIM. Treacle,
cabinet maker, was found on the track of
the Southern railroad, badly mutilated by the
cars passing over it. He arrived the evening
before, with his wife and children, on his
way to Adrian, and left the hotel about
o'clock, to see to his baggage, and was found
next morning as above stated. He was d
sober man and had abou: $3.50 on his person
when he left the hotel, but when found had
only about three shllings in his pocket 1t
is believed he was murdered and his body
taken out on the railroad track to mislead
the officers. Three colored men and color
ed woman have been arrested and the mans
pocket-book recovered. So say the papers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

GAvAzzI AND UNITED IrALY.-Father Ga
vazzi has commenced newspaper in Lon,
don, to advocate the cause Of Italian unity
and Independence. Its title is Gavazzis
Free Word. 1t is not republican in princi-
pie, but constitutional. A united Italy, free
from Austrian, French, or any other foreign
control, with Rome as the metropolis, and
Victor Emmanuel III. as the constitutional
King, is the object of Gavazzis hopes, and
his motto is DiO Patrid.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

OEThe Kentucky legislature has been
discussing proposition to establish line
of patrols along the Ohio river to prevent
the escape of slaves. The expense was to be
paid by increasing the state tax of one per
cent. Thus the 722 95l non shareholders
benefit of the 1856 shareholders with their
lO,9Sl slaves. Such measure would help
10 open the peoples eyes. Bat unfortunate
ly the senate has refused to pass the bill.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL,

There are only about 200 voters from the
U. States in New Mexico. There are 1900
United States troops stationed there to pre-
serve order, and to protect the Inhabitants
from the Indians. In the Legislature there is
one American, the rest are all greaSerS, or
natives of that country. There is much and
strong prejudice among the masses against
us, and the presence of large body of troops
is the only safeguard against rebellion. They
seem to adopt the sentiment that New MeXl
cans shall rule New Mexico, at least so far
as they have the selection.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

On Sunday last the sun shone out brightly
and the snow commenced melting away
The week has been balmy and sprlng-like,
and the snow has mostly disappeared, though
the ice in the river, some two feet thick, is
yet solid and firm. The earth had been Gov
cred with snow just II understanding
unusual in this latitude
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Father Mathew, instead of being at The
Fejee Islands, as has been stated, is said to be
in Ireland, having some time since returned
from Madeira, whittier he proceeded year
or two ago for the benefit Of his health.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The winter in Europe has been unusually
mild, while here it has been SO intensely cold.
Last month several beautiful butterflies were
caught in the gardens near Paris.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. one of
the Oldest, largest and best literary papers in the
Union, has been changed to quarto shape. 1t has
10000 subscribers left after having lost ten or
eleven thousand in the south for condemning the
imprisonment Of Passmore Williamson.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Star candles are in no place manufactured
to dnything like the extent 20 which they are
produced here. The most reliable data shows
that in 1853 there was made at this place.
near sic million pounds, and in 1885 this
was increased TO eight million. This year
two esta abIishmpnts, additional to those pre-
viously in existence, went into operation, so
that we may safely estimate the products Of
the current year at between nine and ten mill =
ion pounds, the value of which, at present
prices, would be two and quarter million
dollars Cincinnati Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Lew. Campbell seems to be crawhshing
the Philadelphia nominations are failure.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Cincinnati Gazette, of Wednesday,
has the following :-'' Yesterday and the day
before, there were twenty-One arrivals Of
steamboats, at this port from New Orleans
bringing 10000 tons of groceries, among
which are 5000 hhds, of sugar and 100000
barrels of molasses.
EXPLANATION OF THE TRANSFER OF BRrTIsH
TRooPs TO CANADA.-There are usually eight
regiments of British troops stationed in the
Canadas; when the war broke out, all but
three were sent to the Crmea. They are no
longer needed there, and they are according
ly sent back, or portion OF them, to Canada.
This is the explanation which is given Of
the order for the removal of troops, which
created such a sensation yesterday upon the
arrival of the Baltic.-[N Y. Eve. Post.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Ohio legislature will adjourn from the
9th of April to the first Monday of Jan. next.
Hurrah for Biennial Sessions, ESQ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

We are indebted to Dr.. Peck, our repre-
sentative. and Mr.. Lunt, our SENATOR for sun
dry legislative documents.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
G0iturial Na8e.

Early in May next at the close of the present vol
ume, this paper will be materially enlarged.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

There were sold at the land office Of J. H.
Campbell on Saturday, 20 acres on Swan
Creek, being part of subdivision 9, for $22,-
O00.-LToedo Times.
JUDGE LEAvITT's FUGlTIvEs.--We learn
from one Of the agents sent to Kentucky
with the governors requislon for the Gar
ners, the negro murderers, that they failed
entirely in their mission. The governor Of
Kentucky issued his warrant, and Mr.. Gaines
was telegraphed at Louisville, (where he was
waiting with his slaves to go down the riv-
er,) in season to have yielded obedience to
the mandate, but he preferred the dollar and
cent view of the question, and concluded to
take his human chattes to market, Margaret
and all. We hope this is the last time
Ohio will permit her laws and honor to be
trifed with in such a case. Have we any
more judges in our borders with convenient
opinions for the renewal Of such an exhibit
ton as that Of holding the criminal laws Of
our state in abeyance to slavery and slave
catching 20. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22


~ Billiards. Panorama of New York is
to be exhibited here next Thursday and Fri
day evenings and Friday 3 o'clock p. NJ See
advertisement. A Columbus paper speaks
Of this great work of art as follows -
We have seen the Panorama of New York
City. and can cordially and conscientiously
recommend it to the patronage of our read
ers 1t is continuous beautiful view of the
great metropolis, and is we'll worth the price
of admission.
If parents would encourage their children
to discriminate in their choice of amuse-
ments by permitting them to attend the ex-
hibition Of fine paintings, and listen to the
harmony of sweet sounds, such as the best
concerts Of the times afford, circuses, thea
tres, and the thousand other demoralzing
' Ca tch pennies of the day would soon cease
to exist. With public amusements, as with
intemperance, SO moral suasion' will not cure
the evil !; g dollar sudsion is to public amuse-
ments what the Maine Law is to intemper-
ance; and it is every good citizens duty to
labor assiduously to cultivate a correct pub
lie sentiment on both these important sub
ects.
The refining and elevating influence good
paintings never leads one to seek the exhlle
ration of the wine-cup.
The Panorama of New York opens world
of wonders to the children of the west; ev-
cry parent should afford his family this cheap
and profitable enjoyment, and, if he have an
appreciation Of the beautiful, perhaps he'll
find himself the most delighted of the group
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23

~ Coughs. Colds. Group, Bronchitis
Asthma, andallanections of the lungs speed
Us and cacctually cured by DEFINES 'om-
pound Pitch l1zancCs. - cents Box.
Hafal-dv's piT,. the most powerful REM
c,Iy for an disorders affecting the inig'iiucs.
Tb,., Fill. ar, pronounced without hcsiia-
;,,n by all who have tried them 10 b. one of
the most clT,lcious remedies ever made
SHOWN, they act ~ directly upon the affect.
cl part, that IL is impossible any disease OF
the stomach or bowels can resist their search
ing influence, and ., they thoroughly pass
through aud 81 ansc the system, removing
an traces uf DISEASE. II !, q remarkable
fact. that thrs, pill. seldom ful O. restore
thr patient o. health even after every other
remedy has b,yn used uusuccDssmlly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23
Exciting News from Kansas


'"..' '.' '...''.'' 1851
'',. ...' ..''...
N'.'.'''.' .''.,i ' .'' ..,' '.'.' %
." l.' '.. ''.'.A '. '.''',''
There '' ' ,.".'" '..-' '' '.''.' '' ....
territory. Two ,th"'.' ''' ''.''.' ''.
river az Gibson. destined i'' i'"'.'.'.
ht.''+ "I'"l ".'. 'u''''.' d" ''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23
Weekly Summary Of News.


Another smashup occurred on the Grand
Trunk Railway, at New Gloucester, ON sat
urlay. The fright train from Waierille
was ON the curve az that place, when thc
down passenger train run into il. Several
ofthc fright cars were badly smashed, and
N, engine connected with the passenger
train badly injured. No person was iuiur.
81. The damage will am0ant to about two
thousand dollars.
Hon. John G.. Miller, member Of Concrcs,
from the sixth district in Missouri, died at
his residence, ia st. Louis, on the llgh.
Mr.. Marcolrta, the late Minister from
Nicaragua, is preparing a protest against
the recognition Of Padre VIII IS Minister
from that state. The diplomatic corps at
Washington hay, determined not 90 r1ooS.
nirc Vigil officially or socially.
4 meeting Of professional thieves was
held recently in London, 90 take measures
n provide Tor such Of their number as bad
become tircl og such a mod, OF living. and
wished to reform. !, was proposed O. as.
sist sn,h as wished % cmi-rato 90 funds. 90
enable them 90 carry ont their wishes.
tn, Emperor AlgnuisrI I.viIl D.. crown
"a Cllr OF Russia az Moscow. ou thc als,
olAusus,, being the is,r Of hi,Tntr1n saint
The expense will BE- about two and ouclali
millions OF dollars.
Cant Curtis and 40 OLD man named
Mouuugri. residing Boa Brunswick each bad
an arm broken hy rccrut accidents which
bslc' ,hem and Mr. Char,., Perkins og tag
same town has bad Do, shoulder blade iac-
tursI
The indians iu Flnrll1arr 300, committing
ogtus.s and murders, bltall attempts 90
capture thgm 90 Co discover ,he.r hiding I.a-
cCs have thus hr proved uuaui..uc
tn, body OF Robert Manning. who was
one Of thr person, who l.u through thg ic,
az Bangor. boo che spring, has byga found iH
the river near Brewer
To, American Medical Association has
accepted am invitation Co mrgt with ,hs
Massachusetts, Medical >re...y ya tas last
"Wednesday OF May.
Ery E5rurrsr En1vltru ha, written a
a letter Goa friend ia oti.h hr states tha,
he will not consent 90 h.a candidate lrr.-
election n. states ,hat hsTrrfr, ,1lNa,s
hims.'. 90 tas Igttr, OF tae ministry.
4 motion made hy W. Enavl,oa, OF
Maine. O. iuyr.ura,. ,rc facts in relation
70 ths shooting r,... was voted down, and
IIgrbss, arl.arri .u h.,sat on Thursday.
4 MAN. unir bond Oh answer Ca 500, .o5
uaa.aasl,.s. sitting a.ammr.ru. Gle
l.c..~, legislative body Boz Che country
Hon VIM. * R.man. Dire bonn. 900
WEDNESDAY, ir Cincinnati, .a Washing
t.u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23
THE OXFORD GRAFT

The state Of affairs in Kansas may we'll
excite the most earnest solicitudc Of the
friends Of peace and good order. Tho adj
ministutiou Is carrying out with high
hand its policy of sabduius" the free
STATE men. and il finds able and fitting coad-
utator, in thcap,ly styled boricrraIhan'. -
one would suppose that il the policy OF
medication, forbcarlncc and Cancellation
did not commend itself to the government
as the most proper way to deal with the
troubles in Kansas, descent respect for the
Congressional committee now in Lawrence,
would have dictated a suspension Of the e.
forts to 5racoo1 the frcemcn Of Kansas into
submission to the laws Of AN olious L,Eisla-
turg. Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23
shcriEkSalc


O,rrru. 80, AruI2l, \. n. lS'G.
U'NkIN ur execution, IHI vII ls cold No prlr.
Ir NnE.u1, uu Friday, ih, torrugih DE-, ul
Jorr r,Nt. 10 t.1 90 che ,Insh Boo thr urrua.1. ,'
flr Inn of David g. N1fl1. ir Eun'Hr', ir .pII
t.uHt,. 100 ihr eight iH oIu., thtt David O. ltI-
rris, uI AufHrr.. be- sprd County, Doe ur hIl uu
tHr ,t-. f.,.rb HH, Of September L.t poet, 90 lr,
deem trr HHuNfn- l,s,rrI#I eel ,sfst., thr -tuf
fN.t samuel r,..r ami ~l,,ru. ruuf Jrr Irit rprI
EIrusi, ilrr Seed i.i.1 >Hrfrm'sr L. l,5l,
arI r,u.uf,I U..l loo, la-r no, n u,Hu
County E.r.uts, HrI u.rgH-sI t .HIf Robert.
o. .H.f : tmae' AMI >lvrnrs, ODD t.r a.r,..al| Hri
Hlt ul >.nfrmIsI, o.. s.I.Ir iHr fH,rrHHt Of urr
hr.'rI# eighteen |..ru aHH tffrh.,r ,rnf.
~HI' #... mo- #.HrrHer I. f...u.UI with stfI g..
r..fs. 3d.. gt. 49,. lgI
rs JOHN ". SWIFT psrr., ShuuG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-05-23

Who are the Rebelsl

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eve" 80 -, -. NJ
-, t.-,,I...T-.,.,,.
- Observation-Disclosures,
r.,.:.i.-.,,.,. - - C,,.rpm,pt
1t, an Ai. - ...n denied
.'" ~. '.'''
'' ,'' >''". ''''' p.-,.-.-. d,
'' ''''"' ''''l w. a. -, ,i.,.
0''"i %" '.''..' ''', -. .-, ,.,- $50,
'.,'''I " '", '', -
Jones '''''' '' ',''-'. ,, -.
WIN '."''", 70 '''. -" So, -
'a' ''' ID, ,.,.,,,i. - =
VII. ''''' ~, ..' 80, -.
'0' -. '.'''. ,''' Wv ''''''
h' ''',''' ~, '''''''' VI WI, "''" -, =" ' 90,
very '''''''' %. 'I.'>'' anu '.'.,'''''' W ''.'
'a' ''l't'n' OF h''''" nave snow" '".'
,I'.' '.' S''.'""''' more ,," ,l.,,. -,