davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

FIRE.-Taree frame dwelling houses in
;he southern part of this borough. were
burned down on Monday night of last week.
They were owned by Thos. Wood, Esq, of
Muncy- Creek township, Henry Gable, and
James B. Riley. The fire, broke out about
hall past ten O'Clock, in the house owned
aud occupied by Mr.. Riley, and had made
such headway before being discovered. that
MIR. Riley aud his family had barely time TO
make their escape from the building through
windoS, and without being able 10 save a
single article of furniture. Mr.. Riley's loss
is estimated at S70O-'nsuranc on house
and furniture SALT. Mr. Gable we believe
saved but lii lie of his furniture. His loss is
about S60O-iusurance on house and furni.
ture $500. The occupants of the house be-
longing 10 Esquire Wood, we believe, saved
all their furniture. Esquire Woods loss is
s6OO-no insurance .-Diuncy Luminary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
STAR OF THE NORTH.
r. W. WEAVER, EDITOR.
BIoomshurg, Wednesday, Oct. Ii, 1857.
"IIARD TINES.

1t seems difficult for, not only the people
in general, but for the financiers of the coun-
try, 10 account satisfactorily for the present
badness of the times. 1t is said that mys-
terious something called "crisis" is upon
us and while the effects of certain agencies
are apparent in the stoppage of manufactur-
ing establishments, and in the suspension
of banks, the nature of these agencies is 10
degree uncertain Over-trading is common.
ly assigned as the cause-by which must
be meant the consumption of a greater amount
of the necessaries and Injuries of life than
needful-for without consumption there can
be no buyers and sellers; and a crisis must
be that point of time when the members OF
the community, by concert of action forced
upon them by necessity, neglect TO pay
the last pebble breaking the camel's back.
II is unfortunate that at a crisis such as men
toned; the banks should find it necessary TO
add their quota TO the general disaster by
refusing TO pay their notes. These institu.
tons either have INDUCED directly in this
over-trading, or indirectly, by placing spec.
ulators in position 10 do so, or they have
not If they have, it is with bad grace
that they ask our Legislature to legalize ac-
ton of theirs which is illegal, and 10 relieve
them from effects which they have know
ingly brought upon themselves If they
have not so INDUCED, where is the necessity
for suspension? 1t is said that relief 10 the
banks will be relief 10 the people. We
doubt it. The board of presidents of the
banks of Philadelphia in their memorial 10
the Legislature, coolly say, that if that body
do not afford them relief, the banks will have
10 go into liquidation, which means, that
among other .hings, they will have to pay
their debts. We are not sure the country
would lose by this. True, the golden age
of discounts would be at an end for the pres
ent, and business would be as it is now, &c
certain degree stagnated; but we have
enough confidence, not only in the energy
of our people, but in the inherent strength
! of the capital of the country 10 believe tina
an era of healthy prosperity would soon be
! naugurated, which, if not so brilliant, would
be quite as real as the prosperity induced
by an inflated bank currency We do no
here advocate the abrogation of banks: we
only hint tina, these proposed measures o
temporary relief may not only be wrong il
principle, but Improbable in practice. Any
thing which will give stability to the curren
cy is preferable TO vascillation--to the sys
tenn of legalizing illegal acts whenever i
may SUIT the convenience or necessities o
private persons or of corporations 10 bt
guilty of the latter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

to leeislste concerning financial affairs. Pub
lie opinion is isverish, and This was dan
gerous lime to lsgisla,e. Information should
be bad 80 rs 10 legisIaie wisely. He favored
the original resolution. The best men had
said tha. The banks had done an ileglimaie
business, If this is true, an investigation
should he had. The original resolution EN-.
brsced that idea, but the substitute went too
Tar. He argued that The members of this leg
islaure held over pn,il the first Tuesday in
January, and argued the right 10 do so in q
lengthy speech. ..
The substitute was Withdrawn, and the dis
cusson continued on the original resolution,
which was passed finally. 1t requires The
statement of the condition of the banks TO be
submit tied duiing The presen, session. Ad
journed.
1.-THE above vote is regarded as testing the
expression of a determination 10 pass no bill
legalizing The suspension of specie pay
ments.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

E" We CLEAN the following from Ian
caster paper:-A lad named White, about
fifteen years of age, came 10 his death at
Willow street, in this county, under the fol-
lowing circumstances: On Thursday eve
ming the is, inst, his sister was married, and
afte r the ceremony band of Calathumpi-
ans" made their appearance, who were f.
nally invited in and treated. Young White
drank freely along with the rest, and became
so much intoxicated that he lay down on the
carpet, where the family concluded 10 leave
HIM till morning. On entering the room in
the morning they found him dead. DR..
Frick made a post mortem examination, and
a Coroner's jury was summoned, whose ver-
dict has not yet been received; his death is
solely attributed to the excessive draughts Of
liquor he swallowed!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
Whai Is said Of Il.

Our opponent Of The Philadelphia E veniag
Argus, talks like book p3on the subject oi
the Legislature legalizing the present sus.
pension Of The Banks. Hear him:
81, is stated that our Black Republican
Governor has called an extra meeting of The
Sale Legislature, TO legalizs the present sus-
pension of specie payment by the Banks
We propose that the Legislature should go a
step further, iflEey are prepared TO go as LAT
as the Governor recommends. II the viola
lion of the law of The State by our banking
Institutions is 10 be legalized, If they are to
be relieved Of ihe penalty they have incurred,
we see no reason why there should not be q
general prison delivery, universal amnesty
corpora,ions:AWhy not-is rot this gov
errment of Equal Laws and Equal Rights 2
There certainly, can be no possible disiuc.
lion made between different classes of law
breskers. II one class is compelled 10 suffer
The legitimate consequences of their mis-
deeds, every class should. There should be
no privileged classes in the way of legalized
fraud. II a merchant has nole due a, Il
Bank, he is compelled to meet l! OF all haz--
ards and a, every sacrifice, or his credit is rn.
ined we see no reason why corporation
OF debts should be treated with any more leg
isIaIive clsmency, than the Banks treat those
who are indebted 10 them. Let the Legisla-
lnre extend its fostering aid TO merchants who
have suspended as well as the institutions that
have forfeited charters"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
THE ELECTION.

We are compelled 10 go to press while the
election is in progress and without waiting
for any returns. We have no fears but that
Packer will have large majority and the
result will be the election Of the whole DEM
ecratic ticket.
1t is true, there is no fury or enthusiasm,
Except among very few Kansas maniacs)
and the vote will on both sides be a slim
one. But though small vote in general is
unfavorable to Democratic success the rule
of cool reason and judgment will atone for
all that, and guarantee for us glorious VIC
tory.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

SERVED HIM RIGHT-An old and very
sharp broker in Cleveland, thinking TO les.
son the express charge on package of mon
ey marked it 81, 500 when, in reality, there
were $2,sio III the package. 1t went at that
rate, but unfortunately it was lost; and the
broker not daring TO claim thewhole amount,
had to accept ST 800 from the express com.
pany, thus paying $3.50 for his sharpness
The best of the story is, the company found
the package after they had paid the broker
and discovered the cheat that had enriched
them $3.50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
More Stoppage.

We regret TO learn that the Iron Dale Com.
pany of this place have announced it neces.
sary for them to stop, at present. their two
large furnaces with which they have many
years been making iron. 1t is to be hoped
that the suspension will only be temporary
for while the Company is one of abundant
means and sound discretion in its business
it will no doubt prefer TO do no business at
all, rather than on unsound or improbable
ono
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
A Citizen of 1,iney Lost IN the Central Ame,

iea.-Mr. j. Adler Foster who was a passen-
ger in the Central America, and whose
statement we published last week, arrived at
this place on Tuesday last, and we sincerely
regret TO learn from him, that MIR. G. WASH
ington Montgomery, of this place, youngest
son of the late John Montgomery, was also
a passenger, and was lost. Mr.. Montgom-
cry had been sick for some days, and just
before the vessel went down, and while he
and Mr.. Foster were conversing together, he
was washed over board, and was not again
seen.-M,mey Luminary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

Low Price OF WHEAT-We learn that
three cargoes of wheat, about 10000 bush
els, were sold in Joliet, Ill, recently, at the
low price of 40 cents per bushel. This is a
great sacrifice but the reason of the low sale
was that the farmers of the vicinity clubbed
together 10 ship their own, wheat, got it to
Joliet and were forced 10 sell at 40 cents.
Wheat in this city on Saturday was 10 & 73
cents, with very light sales.-Milwaukie
Amereln, Sept. ID.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
The Extra Legislature.

As every body is interested just now in the
doings of. Ibis body above ell other subjects
we give good deal of room 10 its proceed
ings. The space could be filled by nothing
more important. Nothing definite has yet
been settled: but unless fair terms are given
10 the people the next Legislature will in an
hour undo all that the present one has ac-
complished. The Legislature will adjourn
this (Tuesday) morning.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

~- As our readers may remember, our
County Agricultural Fair will be on the 22nd
ard 23rd of The present. month, Mr.. Burrows
will deliver the address on the latter day
Last year the display was very crediIable,
but it is expected that il will be much larger
this year. We know of many good results
from the Fair Of last year in the way of an
interchange of seeds, etaiEs, Sc. Let our
farmers bring along their products.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
HydTophObia.

A few days ago mad dog passed through
this town biting such dogs and other ami
mails as fell in his way. He was finally
killed near the town; and since then two
calves of Mr.. Jas. Eyer, residing near town
became mad and were shot. They had
been bitten by the dog. Last Saturday a
hog on Iron street became mad and was also
shot.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
New Columbus Seminary.

By reference TO another column il will be
seen that the Trustees of this Institution are
disposed TO keep up its character by the en-
ploymenl Of Prof Walker IN the place Of
Prof. Anderson who has resigned. The neigh
borhood was really proud Of this school IN.
der Prof. Anderson and we think il had rea-
son 10 be-. We hope il will succeed equally
well under its new Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
II The Philadelphia papers mention the

II The Philadelphia papers mention The
case of an old German woman who Inns been
living upon the charity of her ueishbots, and
the benevolent societies for several years pas, =,
having $1,000 on interest IN one of the Sa-
wings Institution. The secret came out when
the suspension took place, and the old mi
ser hurried in great alarm TO draw out her
money.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

B The old Hause Tavern, on the road
leading from this place to Danvlle, occupied
by Thomas Barr, was destroyed by fire one
night last week. There was no insurance
on the house, but we learn MIR. Barr had an
Insurance OF $500 on his furnlure.-N,nty
Luminary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

Mr.. Kes,er, of Derry township, was acci-
denlalIy shot with rifle in the hands of his
son. The ball entered in the back of his
neck near The head, and has not yet been
extracted. His recovery is doubtlul.-Mon-
tour american.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

U A letter from Dewitt, Clinton County,
Iowa, states that wheat was sold there at two
shllings per bushel. Clinton county borders
on the Mississippi, and Dewitt is only thirty
miles west of that River, lying OIL railroad.
The whea, sold was a good article of the
spring crop.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On Saturday evening
last, while a german was passing along
Broad Street, with lager beer barrel on h's
shoulder, boy playtully pushed it of, when
the german became enraged and fred sew
eral shots q, the boy, with revolver. One
of the sboIs taking effect in The neck of a
bysander, doing no serious injury however.
-Idmaqud Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

V We have heard Of but five Banks in
the State that have no; suspended-the Homes.
dale Bank, Wyoming County Bank, and The
Bank OF Ca,asaqua; also, one al Easton end
one at Pillsburg.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

DECLINED I'VE feg:et 10 learn, that Mr..
Bond, of Milton, positively declines being
candidate for Senator. Private business pre-.
vents him from accepting the nomination.
So we shall in all probability have 10 record
next week the reelection of Mr.. Buckalew
without opposition. .-E1.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

I i is understood that the new Consti-
tuition Of Iowa has been adopted by the peo-
Pile, bui that the separate clause, admitting
negroes 10 free suffrage in common with the
whites, has been voled down by very large
majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

The Georgia elections came off on the 5th
inst, and resulted in The triumph of the DEM
ocra.s. j. C. Brown was elected Governor
by $4,000 majority, and the whole Congress
sional delegation is Democratic.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

w The city OF New York alone sells three
times as many "pure, imported brandes,"
and four times as msny "pufe, imported
wines, J" annually, as all the wine aid brandy
producing countries export. Somebody, il is
clear drinks a spurious article.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

The business of Cotton Manufacturing is
SO low at Lowell, Mass, tba, several mills
intend sending 5000 bales oi lheir cotton 10
Liverpool, ENGLAND.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

n Two counterfeiters wefe arrested in
Piltslon last week who are said 10 be con.
necied with gang near Muncy. '..a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

II w. WIRT, Esq, desires us to say that
he is no longer agent of the West Branch
Insurance Company.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

g The Agricultural Fair Of Northumber.
land county is 10 be held at Milton, OIL the
18th and 10Th days of October
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

II The thee furnaces, as well as the roll
ing mill al Danville, are now standing idle.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16
LPgIl Notice.

Court Of CommUn Pleas v ood County, Ohio
Civil action.
rhe Ohio Life Insutsnce and Trust Company
plaintiff, against Samuel Conch aud Ms. IA
ha Hall def. niahts.
TNEE said defendant, Samuel Conch. will take
l. notice that the 9Th day If April, A d
1857. the said plaintiff fl ed IN he Office OF the
Cl,Ik VI the C,u't vt Common eps of Woo
Co"nty. Ohio a petition against him aud tn
sad Mrs ZiIl ha nall.
Sad p, tit'on Sc forth that on the "a day Il
May. a. ID. 1886 Horace Hall. uuw d-cea.ed ih U
hu> baud Of the sad p "a dill. exec ted a, d
deiive ell To the plaiu'if his p onis sorry note of
that dots 70 the Of ON. tn .usand dbl with
interest at seven pc mum PR Aunu'u. ptyab q
t. TIE plaiDtit ia Cincinnati, and th4. 10 secure
the pay ment Of sal note. said HO ace Hall aud
z lpha Hail. his wife. at that date .x-cu ed anu
delIven to the plaintiff M ,'rtsA- c0nvry ing T.
the p a., tif Lot or rra,t Numb r xt, three (63)
ia the W it II ales Reserve at the lpI'ls Of the
Miami Of LAX" Erie in Wood County, Ohio, ca"
tani"g Two hundTei Rrd twe,ve (2'2) ac,es
hat the principal Of said not. and the mt. resi-
thvreou accruIng since May % h, lr5I. AZ du
aud un aid said p-ti,iOn al o ers fprh that
SAID land has been convrsei to laid SI"u
Ounch sub,'q ,ent TO the date Of said u or gage
ami Suhrcr h-re'o
The obi. Ct aud prayer uf said p, tition Il
ohtrin judg-Ine / Of fnn rio aufe upor sad
aud mortgage for the ainnunt due the plant II aud
fort sale Of said lands To pay laid d ,nt.
The sal Samuel Couch /, required To an wei
sa'd petition by he thirteen h day nf June next
or iu gmrnt will b. TAX n, .ainsi MIN by d. ault
LIT MER \ S HUTLER, PI ifs Altts.
April llIh. Ia56-49 VnS72'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16

'CosrAR's RAT, RoAcn BED Buo &c +.
EITERMISAr R-We in,i special attention.
to "COstrr's' advertisement in another C,
umn. These r, m, dies for nll dom sic pests
such as Ruts. Cock Roaches Bel Bugs Ants
FIedS DC, u e sad to b. invalu b /; inJr, d
We can speak from actual koo~le @ Of 'h
rare merits. The name of "CosT,R' il q
-'househ"d word" to New Yorkers. aud III
Depot, No 388 Broadway, i. throng,d b,
thousands daily As the summ'r approach
es We advise every one who would BE- rid o.
the above named pests, 10 send and procure a
timely supply Of the ErteJminotor. DRuG-
GIsrs and DEALERS a'sp should send their
orders early il they would SEC re . rid i'
articles for which the 8 - Guns ant dema d
an on which a iair p Oft my b Id.
These Rrmedis, W., ar a, b n ext.n
sively introduced tn ou hou the ,!dn da,
Vest Indies and So III Amer,cn, as vel
the United StaeS. ORR "a g o. small)
accompanied by the cs, w !, &c v POM
attention if aldr, sse t., osTAR s. Prnc
pal Depot No. 388 B o.lWay. New York
Richardson's Jo"rnoi
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16

DIR. RObach's scandinavian Blood
..H Medicines.

At last. in Sweden, the ingredients of two
Remedies tn at d'sinfect the blood Of evey corrupt
element, have been found. DR.. Rohack has com.
bined them. He offers the result IN his SEA dina.
vian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. They are
striking the faculty with smaI-meni. and causing
thousands of the sick 10 rejore In ca rs Of indi-
gestion. liver compliant. r"fula. rheumati IN
diarrea in fact, in all of lis .ase. not organ
they cure the patient certainly a. day succeeds
darkn IS See Adv
pAs Spring and SUMNER MEDICINE
Carter's Spanish Mixture sands pre.eminen,
above all other. Its singulary efficacious nction
on the blood; its Strengthening aud vvifyinv
quslities; its tonic action the Liver its tenden
ey TO dive all humors to the SUI face thereby clean.
sing the system according to Natures own pre-
Acripten; its harmless, aud at the same time ex
traordInary good effects aud the nrmhrr of cur.
testified TO by many Il he most re pee able ci i.
gems Of Richmond. Va and elsewhere must be
conclusive evidence that there is NO humbug about
it
The trial Of single bottle will satisfy the most
skeptical of its benefits.
.. sSse adpGhJasert in another eoiu,sn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16
SIe:iii = 81. lie.

~ l",ll l
saran " J"hh 'reish vs. william VI Heed ct al
virtue oi an or Ter "t SAFE 1" me- directed hnd IL =
Dh'eren from inr court ~ c'n'h"h pleas OF W """
county, ohi" slhli "ner II sale at tile dUor OF tile
eOuf' house. IN fiirishnrS IN sid county.
Tn wednesday the Z-h day of April 1891.
Getween the hours "f one anu tour Clock r. ~ the
"ii"wln" real eS'ut' Nituate III the county ut Wood
alh state "t ohin ." WI phrt OF the no tiI-t ast
quarter OF fractional section nunoer g IN townshI.
number north "' range hnh"er " III the di"trc' ~
Delaware hnnndcd as ioIluws: commencing AZ reL
oak tree on the banker tile Mhihee rive, tncnce soutl
10 fou' 10 In WOO Tree on ue Wet phhk "i Bsh'e
creek thence up ~u creek I" an east ana west hne b.
tween Shld lot hnd mhd vi Upward HrWard; tleiice /.
To stake stand hS on III" east side ut SAID creek
thence north - rs thence east bn rods lo the srctuI
line thence mo- IN along san ilhe u" STAKE and >ecto
corner; tlenre Westt nun ""Od tree an ! stone a
the bank "i sad river Thence up said RIVER 10 ia
prc" ut heinns containing ninety acres Ie the slln
more nr less.
A'o all that certaIn tract or parcel nf land situat
IN the south west part oi section nurnner D. Ia tow"
ship rth at range numder iIine east and irsrribr
by the following metes and Lu'tids 10 Nit' c"m,r
ing Mt the south east corner 0f said section AT
from which point red ohk twenty iGh inches in d
ameer bears north " degrees 81 minutes east 81 link
thence north degrees 10 minutes, west eight chain
and ~ INKS t" stone corner thence north 4S degre'
and 81 minutes west - chains and ~ links to Ht"n
corner at the river from which poimt an elm ~ Inrh
in diameter bears south ii degrees 5D minutes east
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16

BLACK HAIR On THE WASE La S ,b-
bath. (stcrIegious AS il IN ~ have baen. We
occupied comm an li'g seat il on Of our
churches, and toJk loJk at the heads pr.,-
ent. We were surprised to see but four that
could reasonably claim to be crowned with
black hair, and two OF those looked down up
on coppsras colored whi,kers Between frath
er beds. red heads, and highly seasoned Wet,
uals. black hair is likely 10 command a pre-
MUM ere long.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


Two the owners OF tue following descrb lanls:--
L The south west quarter Of the north quarter
Sec. IL. town 5. X. o; the W n. r. Sec 10; the
N W. of s. f. Sec 10; the f. S. W. and 20
acres off +. side of W of s. W. Sec II the W.
Of n. W. and Il. 1 of N. W. Sec. IL; the l.. N.
T.. Sec. 10 the +. S. +. and the W. S. +. I
Sec. ; the W. S. W. and T.. 5. W. Sec 2. all
by notified that the trustee. OF Washington Yves.
townships will meet the house OF Luke Nantas-
SELL the 25th DAY OF April o'clock for the pur-
pose of locating ditch near the section lnr b..
ginning at the quarter post Of sections l4 and
Is. thence running north until it intersects Kettle
Greek.
Washington. Wood county. March u. lsi7--lfwrt
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16

l. hereby given that ppition wi be presented
10 the C"m'nis >ioners oi Wo d County at the,
ext regular .es.Ion. praying for the location
IS ah,i>hmeut Of county road commenc ny Nj
the north east corner "f sect o, 90. in Perry tnwn
-hip. aud running due west "n he p ton lin. be-
tween sections % aud 8, and 10 ID 30. tn tn.
Port ''liuion Sia'e road "n the township line be
Perry and Blo,m t"wnship>, d there IL,
terminate. MANY Pc ilTIDNERS.
Airil l6. 1851 49,4s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16

EvRiley. of the Toledo Commercial, is to
be succeeded by Dennis COsin, "ginene.
dimmecrat frum the Guild country. where
whaskee is as frae as dlrtl" They are the
chaps that elected Buchanan, and should be
rewarded.