davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
To the Bailifs and Citizens Of Montpelier

To the Bailifs and Citizens OF MONTPELIER (,
Engine Company, No. respectfully presents this pc
tton, viz That Whereas this engine in prese mt by
the Company is very inefficient and inadequate to the
pacites Of the Company and the purposes for which it
was designed, lit having been in more than forty
years there exists strong feeling of dissatisfaction and
unwilngness to work among the members unless provid
ed with machine capable Of doing the work required of
it, and them, when called to action and feeling confident
that in the capacity Of nemen they have ever been found
ready and willing perform the duties expected Of them
as such, faithfully rushing to the Of action, and
fighting manfuy in the preservation Of life and proper
y until all danger from fire queled and wishing to be
placed upon footing with Companies in other sections
of the State far as facilities for action are concerned
they respectfully present their request: That they be
furnished with machine equal if SUPERIOR to those
by other Companies nthe Sate where risks are
venured less property at stake, and consequently less
ability to furnish means for Its preservation.
In cassh petition is granted the members of Engine
Company No. pledge themselves to form, uniform and
| equip new Company, consisting of fifty members OF
more exceeding the age Of eighteen years. place the
under the direction Of the Chief Engineer as
the machine shall be in readiness and also the
old machine until such time not exceeding three MONTH
from the time such action be taken. Otherwise the pres
ent Company will disband at their monthly meeting in
January Per Order of Engine Co. No. /.
Montpelier, VT, Nov. 20, 1857.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

ARE THEY HUMAN BEINGS John Randolph,
one of the members of the Kansas bogus Con-
stituional Convention, made speech in that
Convention from which we take the following
extract. Hand it around to your pro-slavery
neighbors. Will the Patriot note it:
:" What does the gentleman mean by talking
about traffic in human flesh! Does he think
that niggers are human, that they are flesh and
blood like ourselves Why, if John Randolph
belivesd that niggers were men, no matter in
however slight degree, this Convention
would not find John Randolph on the floor Of
that hall advocating Slavery No! if he thought
that niggers were human flesh and blood, pos
sessed ofhuman feelings affections and thoughts
having an immortal soul, John Randolph would
be an Abolilonists What buy and sell our
own flesh and blood. Trade in human souls
No no he believes in no such sickly stuff as
that and for gentlemen affecting to hold that
Slavery was absiractly right, and put themselves
forward as advocates of Southern Rights, to talk
about the traffic in human flesh and blood was
simply balderdash. He didn't believe niggers
to be human any more than horse or dog
If he did, he should advocate their right to free
dom"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
The Dead Rabbits.

The Rabbit war is coming to focus
Three papers in this State now support the
attack upon the o6ice-holders, and we see
further demonstration in the fact of a memo
rial sent by the Black Democratic members
of the House of Representatives to Buchan-
an. 1t is as follows:
4" To his ErceUency, James Buchanan, Pres.
ademt Of the United States:
The undersigned, Democratic Representa-
tives Of the Legislature of Vermont, now in
session, desire leave to express to the Presi-
dent their most cordial and sincere Though
humble) appreciation of the entire course and
conduct OF the present National Administra-
ton; fully believing that the benefits of off.
cia station should not, in this country, be
limited to the FEW, we do heartily approve
of the principle of just rotation, as SO far
adapts in the different Departments and diff
ferent States
And VIC would most respectfully invoke its
further extension to leading and influential
offices of profit and trust in our State, IN ALL
CASES where the officer has enjoyed his reason
able share of patronage, and the public serv-
ice will suffer no detriment from new men,
Under new appointments.
The reply is in town, but suppressed for
some untold reason. Let's have Old Buck's
answer!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

This split in the administration party will add
hundreds of thousand to the Republican ranks,
and give the party a stability never before as
CURED. All tho falso issues used during the
last season, all the cries that the adminis,ra-
ton were determined to bring Kansas in as
Free State, has not taken one jot Of the VIC
tory gained in 1856, from the Republicans, but
it is exploded, and the people see their dsform-
ity and hypocrisy in its most humiliating guiso.
This is a fruitful theme, and one to which VIC
shall again refer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
THE SPEAR PLACE.

| will inform those wishing for information
that the land, with all the mills, buildings,
wall and lumber taken off is worth S25 per
acre-$650; saw mills, &C., (25 feet head and
fall,) $3.50; grist mill and turning lathe, with
Is feet head and fall,) 5000 house, wood-shed
and barn, $50; timber on l6 acres $500
stone wall, 5000; grated orchard, SIS; a
stone dam costing $500; and stone bridge
from house to erist mill costing 5000 The
whole is on good road three fonrths of mile
from Brainree village, and within three and
half miles ia different directions are six meeting
houses. If all the above apprisals are not low,
will pay those DESTROYS of looking for their
time and trouble in doing SO, The pace must
be Sold See advertisement in another place. |
will give notice when sold j. g A. SPEAR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

ceRascFED For THE FREEMAN RvERY WEDNESDAY
At Market $40 Cattle mostly Beeyes and storesconsst
ing of Working oxen Cows one two and three years cid
prices-Market Beef-Extra s725 a0Oo; first quality,
$3.50; I'd, $500; Sd $500.
Working oxen-$75, 100 to 150
Cows and Caves-$25, so to 90.
Calves--$O TO o.
Yearnss- 81 49,
Two years od-s17 to 20
Three years old-s25 to 90
eneeP ana ha"s'-loSS at market pricesln lots, LOO
to 200 Extra, . $50 to s,12
s~ine-lSo at market. Live, too Dressed, I to H.
Hides, 6too Pelts, $3.50 e75 Calf Skins, to 10.
Tallow, o 10 co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
From Europe.

ST.. JOINS, N. +. Nov. %. The
from England is highly important. The s.
pondent condition of monetary M ION
the departure of the Atlantic refa the
following day in a fearful panl the
banks refused discounts in any Sdar in
the afternoon, however, appeared mos Top
portunely, the Treasury letter suspendih the
Bank Charter Act, and authorizing the sue
of notes to any amount on approved nri-
ties.
The effect was instantaneous, and ths Sanic
ceased, as if by magic. At Liverpool, Nan
chester, Glasgow, and other important cities,
the news was received with furious accma-
tions.
The occupation of Delhi by the British
forces is confirmed fully.
The loss of the British forces was i'm
mense. Several British officers, including
Gen Neill, were killed.
The connection between Cawnpore and
Lucknow was still interrupted.
The exact amount of the British loss is
not known, but it is believed to be ll5O kill
ed and wounded, including "a officers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

MONTPELIER MARKET.

RsPoRTRD FREEMAN RyEmY TUESDAY MORNING.
PRovisoSs-Butter, Is to Il. Cheese to 4; Lard, u
to l5 Taow, 0 to 10. Dried Apple, to {; Eggs, 10;
Potatoes, s6to4o. Beans $oOa 1,a5 Maple Sugar. to
onions-eS. Apples-common, 40 to 50 good, $500 to
ESQ per Dbl. ' V~NN
fLouR-Western, $3.50 Extra, s6S7 Double Extra 500
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, 5000; Double Extra 5000
GRAIN AND HAY.-corn, 75 Oats 80 to 81. Herdsgrass
Seed Seeo eco per bushe Clover 90 to 90 per pound
Hay, 50, to IS, per ton. Rye, S.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. 1925 to
$2'es shilgl,' sl,2j to $3.50 wop.-C,nmm,
90 to co. MeRino, 80 to 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
nlorrie0.

IN fstarh Ks Nov r. by Rev Tucker, Mr. Guy
Starksooro, daughter Of the officiating clergyman.
IN Rochester, Nov. 49, by Rev, Geo. s. Guernsey Mr.
lyman Clark, Jr Of Addison and Miss Roxa Jane Segar
of Rochester ~ s"i'
IN oodstqck Noy %, by Rev. ]. s. Lee, Mr. Warren
meeden, OF Ena, Illinois, and Miss Frances L. Wood.
daughter of Otis Wood, ESQ., of W.
IN hchmond, wednesday morning Nov. 25 by. Rev F.
Halsey Of Richmond Mr.. William NJ. French, of Amboy
H. ana Miss Minerva Brewster of Burlington
W. IN taysion, Nov oath, by j. $. Campbell Esq., Mr. wm
wait and Miss luana Carroll both OF Fayston,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
BRIGHTON MARKET,

CORRECTED FOR TIE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY
AT Market 1853 beef cattle, 265 storss 4O sheep and
ambs, 759 swine.
PE'cEs-iee cattle-Extra $775; hrst quality, $500
I'd quality, 5000; Sd $3.50
Working 0xen--$70, 90. 100, to 12e
Cows and Calves-s21, a 49,
Calves-sO, 2ts g.
Two years old--$1T to 10.
Three years old--$24 to 80.
Sheep and Lamps-sl5o, to 1871; extra $500 to $50.
Swine-In lots 7c; RETAIL &c.
Hides-5e per In T,low--6;. Calf skins-1ac po,,
2caT5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
W,,t,r,s RaIsom vermon,.

IRAsBURGH, W., Nay b.
Mr.. 3. ". FowLE.-Dear Sir am nearly out Of the
Basam of Wild Cherry You may forward If please,
two or three dozen This medicine gives better sat
?faction here in pulmonary complaints than others
that have kept have tried with perfect satisfaction
upon myself, having been troubled with cough
Tor more than and having profuse night swsats for
the last month. had tried various popular remedies
without material benefit at lsngh1 tried wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, and before had finished the first
bottle found great relief Two bottles have wrought
cure. Yours, respectfully,
HUBBARD HASTINGS.
None genuine unless gigDed BUTTS on the wrapper.
SETH W. FowIE Co.. 1888 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents every where.
AGENTS Fred Il. Smith, Montpelier; Holden Leland,
hiddiesexi j. g. N o. Clark Moretown J. NJ. Richard
son, Waitsheld james Carden, Warren Briggs Pierce
Rochester A. T. Dgelow Barre John p Hale Planheld i
Bemls Wells, Marshhed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
" Talking Turkey"
The Massachusetts Palladium thus illus
trates Kansas affairs:

The Massachusetts Palladium thus illus.
trates Kansas affairs:
The old story Of the white man and the In-
dian, who brought home, from their mutual
hunting expedition, turkey and hawk,
well illustrates the bearing OF the proslaycry
party toward the free states men in Kansas,
+" I'll take the turkey, and you take the hawk,
or you may take the hawk, and IN take the
turkey" was. the language of tn pale-hce to
the red man, " All, (said the Indian,) you
no talk turkey to me at ala" So in Kansas:
the proslavery men, with their friends at
Washington and elsewhere, are full of pro-
LESSONS of their entire readiness to refer to
the people of Kansas shall be, or shall not
be, slave state. Nothing can exceed the
professions, they make, oil devotion to the
principle of popular sovereignty. Their de-
claration fly upon every wind, that the peo-
pie Of Kansas shall have just such iustitu-
lions as they choose to adopt But when
they come to put their declarations upon paper
in the form Of rule of action, they refuse
to relax, 10 the slightest degree, their deter
mnation to make Kansas a slave state. They
will soon submit to popular vote the consti.
tuition just now framed by proslavery con-
vention and the only vote that can be given,
will be for the constitution soith slauery,
or the constitution professedly Nth Slavery.
Ono form introduces slavery in a bold and
unequivocal manner; the other recognizes its
existence, and provides for its continuance.
No provision is made for rejecting the work
of the convention and the vote is simply an
expression Of preference for one form or the
other Of the constitution. Whatever may
be the vote given, the constitution as sure to
be adopted and by its adoption, and the ad :
mission of the territory into the Union, Kan.
sas is sure to be a slave state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
BOSTON MARKET,

CORRECTED FoR TIE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MeRstss
PtouR.-western, IS, rs 1850
poRK'-prme, 1890 1900, Mess, $1,000 aoOO
Beef Sl3 is lard, II 49, Hams, IL ala.
Butter ban. Cheese, a 9. Eggs, 20. Potatoes
% 1910 Apples $3.50 $50 per bh. Onions, $1s5
z'ss' Dried Apple, "a H. White Beans, 1900 $50.
"ooL-saxony Fleece 81 80. American full blood so
So Half blood, AZ a so; Common, 35 49,
Corn %. Oats, As So Rye, 5000. Herds Grass
Seed 1918 400 Clover, Is 10 per lb. Hops, s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

One would think by their talk that harmony
sweet and by the gods bestowed, reigned SUI
preme over the Great | Am of the Slavery
party in this Nation. The Patriot does not
see the ship of which Buchanan is Captain
hard upon the rock of Kansas, the crew mu-
TIMED and cast adrift with but the plank of
Slavery between them and the deep but
such is the condition of that party now
But in opposition to this the Patriot says
"No man finds fault with the Administra-
ton of Mr.. Buchanan. The Kansas troubles
are over. Let the dead bury the dead, and
let all of us who are Democrats, work to-
gether once more as brethren and friends
To this there can be no hlndrance except a
little spunk Let that go--it is we'll enough
in some cases, but worthless here. Let us
talk no more about men that we don't happen
to like, or things that have not gone to our
own liking The Republican party is de-
funct. There is no party left but the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is the party of the country,
the party of the Constitution. 1t is the par.
ty in which thousands in Vermont, who are
now away from home, were educated, and to
which they must return before they will feel
easy. 1t is good time to let the errors Of
tho past 60 for what they are worth, to renew
old party ties, re-cherish old party associa'
tions and rejoice over old party triumphs.-
Let the year 1858 behold all Democrats in
Vermont again working together in the gooc
old cause Of jackson Democracy"
jackson Democracy is among the thing
that were, and the Patriots cry Of dow
with our banking institutions will not rais'
the old giant.
He sleeps his last sleep he has fought his last battle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

From the New Haven Journal and Coirierl
We call the attention of the public an advertisement
In columns, Of A. B. l.. Myers Compound Extract Of
Rock Rose. We have not only confidence In its healing
powers from seeing its good effects upon Others and know
ing the high estimate placed upon the Rock Rose by emf
nent physicians, but from personal MISUNDERSTANDING
used 1t ourselves with Abundance of testimony
be found in the pamphlets which contain extracts from
the opinions Of eminent physic ms, and certificates from
persons personally known to us, and of high standing in
society This testimony can be relied not only from
the fact that the certificates from persons well known
to but the propretors persons who would not en-
courage the sale Of medicine that was not Of superor
value to the public. From what we have seen and know
of it, would cheerfuy recommend 1t valuable heal
Ing remedy. j. NJ. Henry Waterbury, agent for Vermont
The visions Of the night often made most groesoue
and unpleasant by means OF barbsrous tooth ache In
such what happiness have hand an instant re-
let Such is supplied by Perry Davis Pain Killer
Keep it In your housss Saith se,seh give him acall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, Nov IL, 1857.
| hereby certify that the foregoing seventy,
four chapters are true copies of the acts and
resolutions passed by the General Assembly Of
this State, at its October session, A. D. 1857,
as appears BY the files and records in this Office.
BENZ. W. DEAN, Sec'y Of State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
l~.)ic0.

years. ~ 0'"nh' agcu 20
In Marshaeld Nov. 23d, Mr.. Simeon Dwinner aoad 10
20 years. " hae' ageu
In Chelsea Nov 18th, Alonzo Barnes. AGED 20 wanna
In Warren Nov 18th Miss Eliza Harris. agsd 10 years
IN 1anc9ek' NOV. l2th Mrs. Eliza Ingalls, wife of
If IN warren Nov 18th Of Pnsumona Mary B. daughter
IN Weit ad sry rarker, aged 10 years and moths
'I Me- Koderos Richardson sbs aged 70 years
confidence in the goodness and mercy of God emp h
EinS sh the final holiness and happiness of all man
around her many true and ardent friends who daenI
with the afflicted relatives in this
Nay the consultations of the Gospel of peace he snent
to sustain all who mourn her departure q r p
and nSS s Seorgs Moore infant child Of enn
In Huntington, Nov. 22d, Mrs sally GilIst Widow Of
Sally cuer widow yea ca Aso the evening"
years MRS t. together with her husband was one os the
n hs Oh me town and Mrs c. received pension
Revolutionary war. '''' ''iaeF IN the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
MONTPELIER:
Morming, December 3, 1867.

TERMs-The FREEMAN is 81, so per year in advance,
but $500 will pay year behind and year in advance,
If paid by the close of the No account allowed
to run over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much the
largest circulation in Orange, Lamolle and Washington
counties, and double the circulation at large of
amy paper i'm the State. 1t offers the best medium.
or legal Advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

THANKseIvING.-That good old custom,
instituted and hallowed in times that tried
mems souls, is still handed down to us in coin
memoration of those scenes, and as a holiday
fit for free and enlightened people We
cannot agree with some that the day should
be kept with long-drawn faces and Sunday
habit, altogether, but with joy, thanksgiving
and pra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
No. 7l-Re,olutlou relating to Juvenile Offenders.

Resolved, &C.,
That the governor be requested to appoint some
suitable person, who, under the advice of the
governor. shall visit some of the institutions 10
other states for the reformation of juvenile Of
tenders, and obtain all such information on the
subject as he shall be enabled to do, and report
to the legislature, at the next session, snch
Racts as-as may Judge material, together with
wi providing for such an Institution in this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Another revolution is pending in Mexico, and
it is thought that Santa Anna will be roinstatet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
ORANGE co. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

UKANEE CO. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
VIII be held at STAFFORD, commencing Tuesday evening"
the 22d of December, and continuing through the next
day. 1t is expected that this will be one Of the most in
teresting Conventions held III the County Messrs
Sparhawk Baou, Whittemore, Scott Copeland, Powers
Bems Parsh and other popular Speakers are expected
to be present. b, W. DYER President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

That the auditor Of accounts hereafter, in audit
ing the account of the reporter or publisher Of
the Vermont Reports, for copies furnished the
State, agreeably to the sixty;seventh and sixty
eighth sections of chapter niue Of the compiled
statutes, shall compute the am punt of compen-
sation to DO allowed for the same upon the num-
Der Of copies furnished, without reference to the
fifty copies provided for by said section sixty
seven, and allow nothing for said fifty copies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

said Stevens, unless directed to do so by the
said commissioners.
In order to secure speedy and just settle
ment OF thu matters herein contemplated, it is
provided that, IN case the said commissioners.
by the first of January, 1858, fail to meet. act
or agree, his excellency the governor, on the ap-
plication of the auditor or Mr.. Stevens, is here
by authorized and directed to Gil any vacancy in
the said commission, or appoint third commits
sioner; and the State shall not be liable to nav
for the commissioners services and expenses a
sum exceeding one hundred dollars and that
the State auditor be directed to appear before
the commissioners as attorney for the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
Green Mt. Greemau

Abotonists not to be frowned down, They have
sounded deep into the and wrongs Of the slave
and have too strong that God with them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

No TResoution instructing Auditor Accounts rel
alive to Accounts for Reports Of the Supreme Court
D.. q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

ST0RRS FULLER receiving 10000 lbs. Sugars at
greatly reduced prices 10 hhds and bbls Moases
do. do. Lamp o 20 chests Teas 10 boxes Tobacco so
do Candles. Oct Is 1857
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

NUEEVFs
WHEREAS, my wife, I4uthers A. Barnes, Of Hydepark
w Vt, having left my bed and board without justifabe
cause this to nytiy all persons not harbor
her on my account as shall not pay any debts of her
contracting after this date, EREN BARNES.
Hydepark Nov. 10, 1857. e9w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
SIDNEY s. BoYCE. Editor,

aided by talented Assistants and large nuntbsr Of
able contributors frnm all parts of the State.
J. W. wHEEL0CK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
ADnses AUnbPsf
GRAY Cassineres.

NTORRS FULLER have received so bbls. Apples Of
- choice varieties viz:Greenngs, Pound Sweets Toll
mand Sweets, Gill Flower Roxbury Russetts, Ok Hearts
and Seek No Farther Nov. 2, 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19

DR.BOBACK- Sir,--The last three bottles of youl
Blood Purherand the accompanying Pills, have re-
eyed me of the last yestige of my rheumatism con-
siderthe cure all but miraculous AfteT having sut-
feredthe most agony. almost without intermis
sion eight years md being for three years Grip
pie can scarcely realize the fact that this moment
altcrhavng used your scandinavian Remadies fo only
three months and afew days, am ahale hearty man.
capablcof manual labor, and entirely free from pain
When hrst applied to you, by letter for supply Of
your medicines wasttle bette annaticaiskel-
eton. FormOre thantwo years had enjoy ed one
hour of unbrokon nightrest and my mind sinking with
my body had become greatly enfeebed the very first
bottleof the Purifier wroughta surprising change for
the betterin my system and after taking that wonder
fu restorative together with the Blood PILLS for one
month; felt that complete regeneration of every
animal function wasin progress. Twas not deceived
am now at 81 years of age, free from every symp-
tom of rheumatism asI was at 20. There can be no
doubt that is due to your remedies
alone and am willing, if it will serve You or inudncs
others to seek relief from the tha thslet
ter shouldbe made public, Yours. &e..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19

There $4,000 school houses, 5000 &C
denies, 334 colleges. ana 4,800 churches in the
United States.
AT the recent Court of Common Pleas
in Huron county, Ohio, the Rev. Julius Caesar
Bement was convicted of bigamy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19
Cash for Rags

Cash for Rags.
| wLlpay cash for rags delivered at NV Book Store
in Perrysburg. IwillulsUfurnishdealersw with wrap-
ping paper at the lowest wholesale figures.
July ~ 1896 John POW Frs.