davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07

C9LDRIDGE'5 ANCIENT MARINER, illustrated The
Rime oftAe Ancient Mariner. A Ballad Poem in Seven
Parts By T. Coldridge Beautifully smbellisf cd after
designs BY Brket Foster and other eminent artists
neat vol square Svo in fine extra cloth gilt or in mo-
rocco extra.
The GROWING flower cfhe genius Of Codridge beyond
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07

THs ILLUSTRATED BYRON. Lord Byrou's PoetieaI
Works in elegant Royal svo volume, with over 500
Illustrations on Wood and Stesl, by Kenny Meadows,
Birkst Foster, &c; morocco antique.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07
NASHVILLE ACAuEmY OF MUSIC.
REMOV M.

fI'HE FUNERAL UNDERTAKING EsfABlIsHNENr
OF J. y. hCJABs, l. removed 10 Church street, 0p-
pose The Cd stand la thssE hsase recently eut ~ Dr..
fosng, shyrs ready, usual % give oar asn1sa
phgn called On. VI. MCuABA
Jana ST =. n c0AsEIIrs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07

SONGS OF THE BRAVE. THE SOLDIERS DREAM, and
other Poems. By Campbell, Byron, Tsnnyson, Wolfe,
Collins, Hackay, aud Burns. Choicely illustrated By
Duncan, Foster AID Thomas. Crown, Svo, morocco
ira.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07

THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Beautifully illustrated
with Engravngs Wood, from designs by G. Thomas
vol, small svO cloth, gilt and morocco antique.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-07

fb7
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
}. IL. Baker, Scc'ry Of State.
Governor Walker.

All accounts from Washington confirm the re
port that Wyknrs REJECTION of the fraudulent
returns from Oxford aud niece county, NEE is
with the disapprobalion of Buchanan and his
Cabinet. There is also little doubt but summary
steps would have been taken for his speedy re-
Inoval from Office, had the various elections in
the Northern States not been close at hanl.-
These influenced a mider action.
1t seems that Walker was instructed Ora ther
strange instructions, it strikes us,) lot 10 give
any attention TO fraudulent returns, but issue
certificates of election even in the face Of the
most outrageous frauds, leaving it for the legis-
laturc to decide who were and who were not its
members. OF course meagre minority uld
;hus usurp the power which belonged to the
majority, and control the affairs of the territory
just as they have been doing. Walker, however,
could not close his eyes to this enormous viii
lainy, neither could he give certificates Of elcc-
ton to persons whom it was designed TO ele.
vatc to olic. For refusing to do this mean act,
which was required OF him BY the adminstrd.
tion aud the pro-savery power, he CAM near
losing his head, instanter.
1t is said that Buchanan has sevcrly ccnsurad
Walker for daring thus II diSobey Instructions
and we shall not be disappointed to learn that
Kansas his another Governor ere three months
passes. If self-respect does not compel him
to resign before that time, the Senate will mot
likely refuse TO confirm his appointment, and
he will thus b. virtually removed from post
which he has failed to Gill with credit to him.
srlt or satisfaction to The paope Of Kansas, of
either party.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

OMAN CRY, N. r., Oct. %, 1857
News has Just rea ched here from our frontier
Mormon settlement upon the LDupe Fork of the
Plattce river, near the mouth OF Beaver and
known as the Beaver Settlement of Mormons
(abnut one hundred miles from hero, that some
renegade Murmuns, or secetlers from The Mormon
Church, fleeing from the Danitcs OF Sull Like,
had reached that settlement few days since,
bringing the news that large force of the Nor
mon militia, under Brigham Young aud Heber
G. ,Kin5all were preparing to lcurc Salt Lake
City lgith provisions aud ammunition for a sir
lUcGks cGmpuign in The mountains TO the cdsiUard,
aud thus TO stop. if possible, the passage of the
U. $, troops. Although the pusIuve drstina-
tion was secret known only TO the leaders of
the Church, yet it was generally supposed that
at the pass in the mountains near Bear River
cutoff OF ut Steepe Rocks, the stand would be
made by the Salt Like forces, with an almost
certainty of 'wiping out" the entire force
sent against them. In Salt Lake City, aud
through the Territory, for some months prior to
this movement, the militia volunteer force
have Undergone more than ordinary drill, and
number of regiments would compare favoraby,
in pdint Of drill with the indrp'nd Mt corps of
the States The MIrmons feel conf lent of de-
stroying the force sent against them this fall,
and, with their next springs ALI from the
States expect to stand regular fight against
The " uholc Unitel States available force, aud not
only conquer, but establish themselves as all in
dependent government
Between Fort Kearnry and the Valley these
three or Iu,rt men Travelled almost entirely at
night, anl under the guidance of one Of the
party--a thorough mountain mln-evaIlcd the
regular Travelled route, seting m troops or lnii-
ans, aud making the travel in about nineteen
days, Th,y, and all tn mountain m'n with
whom have convcrsnd, state that in the event,
uf stan being taken in some of the noun
tain gorg's this side of Salt Lake, ten men can
easily aud successfully cope with l59 United
Slutcs soldiers. Aud who know these noun.
tain ranges and gorgcs with all their advnntag s.
and disadvantages better than the M1rmons p
This report also brings the somewhat expected
news thai many Of the Indian tribes from South
eru Oregon aud Utah We're secretly preparing to
Join the Mormon iorcr.--COr. NJ Y. Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

- 1t is estimated that 10000 people of both
sexes adults and minors are out of employment
in Philadelphia.
An apple tree in Milford Mass, is IN nearly
full blossom, with scarcely any leaves. Some #
the brances have large and handsome clusters of
blossoms The warn weather Of the past week
has probably started the sap and produced this
phenomena,
HIGH WAGES FOR GRLs,--Tha Lake Superior
Republican says Any amount of female help
is wanted here, as girls to do housework are
scarce. Good girls g-t from Sl2 to $SJ per
month.
In 1897. when the business world was con-
vulsed 10 its centre under the effects Of a none
tary crisis, this country imported from abroad
over eight millions dollars wor of breadstuifs
In 1896, when we are experiencing symptoms of
a similar revulsion, We have a surplus of up
wards of thirty millions value of breadstuls
for export The difference is decidedly en-.
coursging.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
ENIGMA No. 1.

am composed of II letters.
My 3, 10, II, is a celebrated sailing craft.
My s. 3, 10, II, one of the books of tho New
Testament.
MyS Is, |, 10, a wild animal
Nv 8, 2, |, 8, a celebrated character in q late
novel.
My s, 3 6, 5, a musical instrument used by the
Bowling Green escort Band.
My T. 3, 5, nick name for a boy.
My 3, g. 6, an interesting portion Of the sur
rounding counties
My II. 3, q II, Z. a pcsecutcd contractor,
My A. IL, l3. H. flower.
My ID, g. 3, II, II, l2, 3 is good for pics.
My H. Is, q 10, l2, l3. All old resident OF thi .
place
My9, s. 3, Is 8, 9, tail Belle of this place.
My 3, 8, 9. 5 Z, th1 who made the Judge
run.
My ii, ,, l2, l6, |, one of the elect
My H. l2, l3. |. used as beverage
My |, s, II, |, l6, II, the man who never read
the constitution"
My whole is an individual well known in this aud
the surrounding counties. SrsrAx
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

ENIGMAs.-our young friends are wide awake,
and their enigmas come in rapidly. We shall
publish them as fast as space will permit
Several have told us that " Dictionary is the
book referred 10 in the enigma published las,
week, aud We more than half inclined 10 be-
lievc it true. Some of our young friends will
hnd 1t necessary to tax their memory, and the
everlasting guessing propensity of the "univer-
sal Yankee nation,' pretty severely. to find an
swers 10 those inserted this week. Will not our
good young friends, when sending US their enis-
mas, send US also their answers in full? We
cannot always find time to examine them in full
before they are printed, and some graceleSs
scamp might impose upon us.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
ENIGMA No. 3.
BIOGRAPHICAL

BIOGRAPHICAL
am composed of 30 letters. s.. ..
My 5, 90, H. IL, 8, g. 6, is river IN South
America.
My 3. IS, 90, O. a, is a river in Africa
My 2, %, II, Is, 81 l6, l3, is country in
Europe ..'
My 26. 23 % 9, is a cape in Africa. -t.
My 4, 8. ~, |, 3, 90 is a lake in Europe. ''s
My 7. 3, TO- 30, 8, is Il river in Spain. sIi
My Is, IA, 81, |, 3, l5 81, IL, is strait in
Europe.
My l9, l6, 3, is river in one oi the British
Isles.
My whole is the name of an istiution which is
of great utility to the country. R.H& &J.B.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

1S- Here is rare specimen Of modern sham
democracy:
"CHAsEs THAsKsGIvIEa PROCLAMATION has
come. He thanks God for everything. the mao.
pie for nothing. H. says not a word about the
great falling off the Fusion vote on the Reserve
and the tight squeeze he made of the Niger
vote to get re -elected. He has no thanks Tor
those five thousand Democrats who stayed ss
home in Hamilton, Lucas, and Old Monros
and allowed another screecher administration to
to be put in power. He is all "God and Lib.
erty,' " Pestilence " and Poultry, Corn and Tur-
key. Well, Mr. Chase, you may have you,
thanksgiving when You please and for what you
please, anil be thankful to whom YOU please and
we shall do that same. We shall wait for Gov
ernor Payne's Proclamation before tcs thank
Ohio Statesman,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
ENIGMA No. ,.

My |, 5. Z, s, G. 3, is useful member
My 8, TO- II, 8, 3, T. was valiant man.
My 7, 3, 4, was u terror to his enemies.
My l3, l2- 5, II, is very scarce in deserts.
My 9, 10. 8, is used for concealing.
NJ 8 ~, H. is invisible.
My s. 6 Z, Z, is mans name.
Ny t. g. Is, is the name OF tough tree.
My |, 10, II, 4, is characteristic OF my whole
and my whole is an cXcclicn; institution for cheer
less old bachelors. LUCINDA.
Giled, O, Oct. 80. 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
Road Notice,

A PETITION will be presented to the commission
n eri of Wood county, their next ses .ion prayng
them to lay OUT and establish n road commencing az
tho sont east corner OF section Is in Liberty township
and running section line the north east corner of
section Is. in Plain township; AMI further praying to
lay the Otsego-Haskinsylle road on straight line in
section H. and part of section 90 in Plain township as
far as it can conveniently be done and owners of land
interested by that part of said road are willing to fix
~ road on straight lines, wherever twill be put and
otter they have done So
November 5. lS57--2GwiF
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

s:S- Samuel WilSonor New Concord Ohio. has
just published a pamphlet entitled Modern Aboli-
1io: Examined We have not seen the document
of The work to the editor Of the Hancock Courier
who says that hc contends that slavery is right"
and "provcs his assertions very generally from
The Scriptures" So we are 20 infer that our Loco
friend OF the Courier advocates slavery extension
because slavery is right according to the Scrip
lures
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

ing to d3a--The Course OF the New Legis-
latu.e.
QufN.ARo, Kansas, Oct. 30,
Now that the Free Stale men have, for the first
time in the history Of Kansas, the power to net by
having secured, not only prepondcranco in the
Legislature, but an actual majority of two-thirCS,
perhaps YOU people in the States would like to
know what they arc going 10 do will tell you
what is proposed:
It is proposed, that when the new Legislature
meets. it shall organize and immediately repeat all
hoguS laws and cnactments of every kind whatso-
cver-throwing the territory back on the organic
act--lcavng Kansas no law hut the Kansas Ne
brasla bill and its provsions-that the Legislature
shall then pciinon Congress for admission under
the Topeka constitution, and without taking any
further action, adounl sine die
The Topeka Legislature will then meet and go
on making o necdIul regulations Tor the people
OF Kansas.
This is the plan proposed by the decided, out.
and-oul Free State men but there is here rs ev
erywherc, Il large body of timid (called by way Of
compliment conservntivc) politicians who don't
want to do anything decided, and so utterly with
out precedent, They may control the action, but
| don't believe they will.
With its two-thirls, the Kansas Legislature is
like Parliament, omnipotcnt, independent of Gov
Walkers veto and everything else. B. Z.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
The Vote on the Constitutional
Amendments.

The official returns Of the vote on the Con-
sttutonal Amendments, have been counted at
the Secretary Of States office. The total
votes cast in the State was 332, 1856, and the
affirmative vote necessary to secure the adop-
ton Of each amendment was LEG, ,o64. Tie
following is the vote -
Amendments No /, for Annual Sessions
Yes. Isl 202 No, 81 800.
No. 2, for Change of District Court-Yes,
No. 3, for Bank and Individual Toxation
Equal-Yes, 169, ,47O; No, so,6o9.
156, ,646; No, 3O,O39.
No. 4. for Corporations-Yes, 1873, 3,229 !:
No, 35 973. -'~t
No. 5. for Single Districts-Yes, 147, $50 |;
No, 32,657. ,,.i--,.'',
The Bank Charter is defeated by large
vote.
1t will thus be seen that although the
Amendments to the Constitution receive 4
large majority of the votes cast on them, vet
under the clause of the Constitution which re-
qures majority of all the electors voting ct
the election, they are all defeated Colum-
bus Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

es- Tie editor Of tie Mount Vernon Banner
is almost frightened out of bis wits through an ev.
erlasting, haunting fear that the r Rprbcaus, the
"rascaly Republicans, will petition the democrats
ic legislature to pass more stringent liquor law.
He says such course is perfectly characteristic
of the unprincipied oppstion' Poor fellow, we
hope the legislature will pass law allowing him
all the whiskey he wants If they don't do some
thing Of this sort, his democracy will ooz, out
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the inhabitants of ib-
~ erty aud Henry townships, that there will be n
petition presented to the commissioners of Wood coun-
y NJ their next December sesson praying for county
road To be laid out, and established as follows Com
mencing at the southeast Of Liberty township
running thence west, the township line 10 the Mil
tonville free pike, and there terminate.
NoYember 3, lnii-2tMlt
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

NOTICE is hereby given that there win be . petit
~ ton presented to the commissioners Of Wood
county, Ohio, their next session PRAYING for them
cause county road be surveyed and estahshed---
Said road TO commence in the of the road rum
ming east and west at the north corner Of
Nicholas HOts land, in Perry township; thence run
ming south the half quarter section line near one
mile and half within twelve rods of the county line;
thence west OF south twelve rods the county line
inteseet the county road running north and south in
Hancock county.
October y, lS57---2iwA+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

A DARK SPoT-MlssoNARIE WANTED In
Marion township, Mercer county, there we're poll
cd at the last election, li9 votes, all Of which
were pro. slavery. We trust our friends, when
they contribute to the Missionary fund will here
niter designate Marion township Mercer county
Ohio as the place where they wish to have it ex
pended.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that there will he petition presented
l. to the county commissioners, at their next regular
session in December. asking them to grant view and
survey of county road follows: Beginning at the
northeast of section fifteen Qj) town Ave lI)
miles section lines; thence north half milo: thence
west fourth mile; thence Eurth half mile to the Gead
and Kellogg road, in same town and range and there
terminate. MANY PETITIONERS.
Weston, November g. lS5T--16wl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

- Twelve years ago the construction Of the
now Capitol OF Tennessee was commenced Il is
slowly dragging along and has already cost the
Stale the sum of 81 2C4 0s2.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

- The venerable Rembrandt Pcale, of Phila-
drlphia now in his eightieth year, is sojourning
near Boston. This distinguished artist is the only
painter now living TO whom Washington sat for
his portrait Mr., Pealc's first visit to Europe was
made 1909, when he painted Thorwaldsen.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

After nearly month the d" fast horses at
Columbus have given us the official statement of
the votes cast at the late election on governor !;
and, probably by another month, we may get
the full canvass on all the candidates. By this
return it appears that the majority OF Gov
Chase is 5O3. The vote as compared with that
of Fremont, is as follows:
Republican Democrat. American.
Fremont lST,49T Buch lTO,s74 Fill. 2S,l2G
Chase, l6O,jGS Payne, l59OGj V. 7. lO0s5
Falling off, 26,s29 ll,sOo lo.O4I
II would seem that large portion of the
'Merican vote had gone over to the support Of
Payne. In the Gubernutorial struggle two years
ago, the vote stoOd-Chase 1861 Melill
l3l, l,39S; Trimble 24,250. It thus appears that
Gov. Chase received on his saconl run, 1894
more votes than on his first. Payne gains on
the Medill vote 81 673. Chase has received on
this un the largest number of votes ever cast for
a candidate for Governor in Ohio Toledo
Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

-- Tie japanese are fond or eggs they boil
them hard and cat them at the desert, like fruit,
Frequently with oranges,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
= TGoaol Letter.

The Republican Grm,ls Of the Tenth and
Twelfth Wards Of Cincinnati bad grand ju5i
lea over the election of Chase, and sent tn. Gsv,
erpor one OF ih' spon lid 6oquets which adorned
tn 'ir festive table. Gov. Ch'se tlps handsome
ly acknowledges this tribule OF their confidence
and esteem:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
ETmprOvcd Farm for Sale,

fENHE Subscriber has good improved farm for sale;
situated three miles from Perrysburg, on the Wss-
tern Resve and Maumee road. There are SEVENTH
fruit trees, with good buildings cider MILL Sc. Tsrms
reasonable, with but small portion down.
july 80, lSj7-l2tf ASHER COOK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
cn,r,1nl,, Oct 81 1857


DsAR SIR -TannkS for the BEAUTIFUL bnskrt
of flowers from the festive table Of the Banner
Ward, aud for the generous exprcsSions of con-
iiicnce and esteem by which it was bccompa-
MED. 1t shall b. my consiunl study and earnest
endeavOr TO deserve those sentiments, by Jealous
devotion TO those principles of Democratic Re
publicanism, which impartinlly defend all rights
against all aggressons.
By their large majorDics for freedom in the
Liberty ty,loving Twelfth and Tenth, our natural
lied fellow citizens have proved themselves wor-
thy descendants of those lrrrmen Of the oldcn
time, Of whom great historian tesriiirs Ihut
I" the love OF liberty was the ruling passion of
these Germans; the enjoyment OF it their best
treasure, an the word that expr'.sal that en-
jnynien' the most pleasing to their ear
May we not indulge the hope that the noble
zeal Tor freedom, which inspired their action.
will speed from place t. place AMI from heart
tn hart, until all. who have preferred to sever
the birth lies OF FGlheriand rather than submit
10 monnrchical deSpotism in the oil world, will
Join together with on consent against slave.
holding despotism nf the nsw7
Very cordially and Truly,
iuur fellow liNu nnd friend
y CHASE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS,

Wood county Ohio the state for the thereon
n o Lot
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

ATTENTION
TJANING had notice that there has been formed at
L L Gilend Wood Co, Ohio. within the LIST Brigade
and 9th Division of the Ohio Volunteer Militia, Of this
State, full Volunteer Company of Artillersts under
the law OF March %, AID 1857. do hereby by virtue
of office. authorize said company to proceed on the
3d saturday Of November \. d. 1851 (t being the 2lst
day Of said month"; elect according to law the fol
lowing commissioned officers for said Company, to
wit: One Captain, ls Lieutenant one I'd Lieuten-
ant, Sd Lieutenant. BY order of
SD. HARRIS, Alj't Gen'l o. V.M.
Oct. %, lS57'-25w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
Administrators sale of Real Estate, by order
of PrOhnIn Court.

ON the 18th day of November. A. ID. 1927 between
~ the hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ, and four O'Clock
of snid day Mt the court house in Peuysburg said
county will be sold to the highest bidder the following
real estate to witt In lots number 5I3 and $780, in the
town of Perysburg said county and state belonging to
the estate of Nicholas Riser deceased Said in lots are
appraised at $3.50 Terms of sale-one third cash on
day of sale, one-thrd in six months and ne-thrd in
one years deferred payments be secured by mortgage
on the premises JOHN YAGER, Administrators.
Octnher Ii lShI-9lMiSl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12

Rudolph Meyer and Mary Meyer Plaintiff, vs., John C .
Ruthnper

Rudolph Meyer and Mary Meyer, Plaintiff, vs. John C.
Ruithinger.
TNHE defendant John c. Ruithinger, nonresident
of the state OF Ohio will take notice that Rudolph
Never and Mary Meyer did the 9Th day of October
1851 file their petition in the Clerk office of the court
of common pleas Of Wood county. Ohio, against the
said John e. Ruithnger, setting forth that the 10th
day of August, 1855, Thomas Dunlap made his prom
issory for six hundred dollars and delivered the
to the said John G. Ruithinger; and that said
Ruithinger afterwards endorsed the plain,s.
Mary Meyer; and that said Dunlap has failed to pay
said at its maturity after due notice and demard
And the said plaintiffs ask judgment upon said note
against the defendant for six hundred dollars with in
terest per can't from the 10th OF October 1856
And said defendant is notified that he is requested to
appear and answer said petition before the I'd
Saturday after the I'd Monday of October
ASHER COOK, Atty. for Pl6. 4,
ppr sburtr Ontnl ar / ISS7-DlwGSI1h
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
From the Cinncinnali Gzctte.
QrIY.ARo, Kansas, Oh. 30,

What tlia Free State iien i'm Kansas nrc gO-
ing to dJaasFhe Course OF the New Legis-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-12
The Official Returns.

l l4677O l31OlO 24276 l6ojGs l5oO65 O2Gs