davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
California News.
New YoRK. July ia

New YoRK. July ll-3 P. NJ.
The Steamer Illinois from Aspinwall ar
rived this morning with California dates to
June 10th. She brings 500 Passengers, and
81 $4,000 on freight
The ship Carrier Pigeon from Boston for
San Francisco went ashore on the 9th Of June
on Point New Year about 80 miles south of
Ssn Francisco.
Two Steamers sen! 10 the wreck saved
1900 packages. Vessel will be total loss
and large portion of her cargo.
| The Steamer Sea Bird which had been
sent to the assistance of the Carrier Pigeon,
was beached while taking cut her cargo. At
the last accounts she was going to pieces.
A duel was fought on Saturday mornmg
June 11th near the Mission Dolores, between
Edward Bates Clerk of Assistant Alderman
and DR.. Grain. After two fires, Grain was
shot through the body, and died on Saturday.
Several other duels are reported between per-
sons unknown to fame
The weather in California was very warm.
The thermometer varying in the shade from
9S to IO7,
The mining intelligence from all quarters
is of the most cheering character Business
in San Francisco was recovering. Trade in
the interior was improving.
The duel between Hon. Mr.. Gwin and Nc
Corklc was foughton the lst Of June. Three
Intellectual shots were fred, and the matter
was satisfactorily adjusted.
We have Panama papers to the 3oth Of
June The first number of new paper pub
lished at Aspinwall, July I'd, Frederick Por-
ter, Publisher.
The contractors commenced work on the
Panama Rail Road on the goth of June. The
foundation of a new bridge at Gorgona. was
completed. The bridge would be laid as it
was received from New York. This would
be done and the road finished for rs miles.
In California the harvest had commenced
and it is supposed the grain crop will largely
exceed that of 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
Eastern News.
The Pathfinder has arrived.

Hhe ;Fathhnder has arrived.
SHANGHAI April 15.
The capture Of Nankin and the subsequent
defeat is fully confirmed The Hong Kong
Herald gives the details OF various cruelties
practieed by the rgents,-They were ma
king iindiscrimiuate slaughter of the Priests
rs well'es OF The Mauchis at Nankin. They
enticed several hundred Mapdhis women into
building and set fire to it, reducing the
whole to ashes. They also pressed every
Chinese from Is to As years Of age into the
army killing children as useless and making
Cooks and Solutions Of the women. AT
Nankin, the leader>of the rebels was crowned
Emperor.
Fears were entertainedat Canton that the
people would rise on learnig of the success Of
the rebels.
The expectation ofricehad been prohibited
from some dist ricts.
A letter from Hong Kong dates April oath
states that commodore Perry was about to
proceed to japan with the Mississippi and Sar-
atoga.
This has caused some uneasiness among the
foreigners, asit would leave them unprotected.
The Panama Star says there was an at
tempt at Revolutions in Bogota on the 9Th OF
June. Several individuals were shot.
Gen. Herrera attempted to cali out the
troeps but Gen. Melo refused.
The Golden GTste with the mails to the I6th
and specie arrived on the 2Sth. The Eng
dish 4ah Steamer arrived on the 18th with
dsNes from valparaiso to the 4th, and from
Lima TO the 18th June. The prospects o. war
between Bolivia and Peru are increasing.
The Steamer Union from Panama and
Australia sailed for Cairo on the 9Th. The
Frigate 81. Lawrence was at Bogota on the
S0th.-Com. Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

OF the beneficial results Of its use; together with
letters from highly experienced Physicians, who
have used il in their practice, and speak from
their own observations.
P. d. Peckham, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
L. d. Fleming, NJ. D., Canadagua, N. Y.
M. III. Hills, NJ. D., Rochester, N. Y.
ID. Y. Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Prof. Dunbar, M D., Baltimore, Md.
w. w. Reese, M. D., N. York City.
w. Prescott, M. d., Concord, N. Fl.
J. P. Newland, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
s. BUCKLAND g. CO., Agents,
Druggists, Fremont, Ohio.
Sold by all the leading Druggists In the adion-
ing counties. Letters addressed TO care Of Mr..
Curtis Hatch, Agent at Ravenna.
To DR. MareIin I'll have ten years been troub-
led with Female cOmplaints-prolapsu Uteri,
and all the attending difficulties times render
ing my life most miserable. have had the at
tendance of some OF the best physicians with but
little success The most that they could do was
10 releve--a cure out of the question. For
hve months before commencing with your medi-
cine, had not been able TO perform any labor.
could walk but few steps at time and scarcely
went out OF doors-in short, | was completely
prostrated both in body and mind. expected to
drag out the rest Of my dsys in suffering and mis-
cry: but reading your adversiseme was induced
TO try your invaluable medicine, called Uterine
CatholicOn," as the last resort. ! had not used
II awoek before | felt like another woman. BY
the use of three bottles, was enabled TO perform
all the labor, for six in the family, with ease, and
could walk any where in the noeghborhood, with
ouinlury. Nothing but fense of duty TO you
and the suffering community, has induced me to
statepy case TO the public; and | can safely rec
ommend the preparation TO all those suffering like
myself. lSigned] Mrs. SARAH a. BISHOP.
FREEDOM, Portage Co., o., Dec. 9th, 1852.
J. B. Marchsi 81 Co., Proprietors, Ceatral De-
pot, 30th broadway Yew York.
ADriI Q3. ,53
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
August Appointments.

DOCTOR III. TUBRS, Analytic Physc.
ian, will be at his room as follows:
FREMONT, Fremont House, Thursday, tn Au-
gust.
NonwALx, Mansion House, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, 9th and 10Th August
SASDusKY CRY, ST Lawrence House, Monday
and Tuesday, 18th and 10th August.
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH ANY CHRONIC OR
HONG STANDING DISEASE ARE INVITED
TO CALL
The following, from Pennsylvanian appoint
ment, may be equally opQortune in Ohio Mrs. F.
remains we'll.
LADIES, READ THE EvIDEEcE.
Doct. H. Tubbs--Dear Sir; This is 10 certify
that for ten years have been afflicted with gen
era debility, proapsns nte and Irregularities COM
mon 10 females. For the last three years grew
worSe and was not able TO attend TO household du
ties, being frequently confined to the bed Ihave
been attended ny some ten or twelve different
physicians who gave relief for the ii me being on
ly--Receivng no lasting benefit, l tried all the
patent medicines could hear Of that professed TO
be infallible in the cure ofany dsease-~but to no
purpose. at last gave up all in despair, and re-
solved 10 les disease finish its course with me-By
visiting friend who was using your medicine,
was recommended TO try once more, and finally CON
sented. obtained medicne at your room at Bridge
water, about tie first Of March last, and bega n
gradually to get better and better, and now find
myself a sound and healthy woman, which bles.
sing ascribe to your medieiue-Should you pub
iish this certificates, wish to say one word 10 the
reader--f ou may agree with me or NOT, yet of one
thing am certain; l was sck-it was thought be-
ycnd medical aid--I used DR. H Tubbs' medicines
and am now we'll.
Yours truly, CATHARINE FISHER
Pittsburgh, Dec, 2l 1851
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

~ DIGEsTl" Such is the true meaning Of
the word "Pepnn'" or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the sgnHca N,
and appropriate title of the True Digesipe Fluid
or Gastric J'aee, prepared by Dr. j. S. Houghton,
of Philadelphia, from the fourth stomuch of the
Ok, for the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. II
10 Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
ach. No arto man can equal its curative powsrs
Il renders Good Eating perfectly consistent with
Health See the figure Of the Ok, in another part
Of this paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
CIR Oceries!

Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Spice. Pepper. Mstasses.
the best qualities.
AS above remarked all my goods are new, and
wih be solo at ONE PRICE. So give us call. Per-
iormance every day except SUNDAYS. Door open at
half past A. M. Performance to begin ate. Ad.
mission free, children half price. No posiponement
on account ofthe weather. Never was there such
an opportunity snre the days OF Solomau 10 gratify
the eyes and mind with 30 little expense.
As Tor prices, ''there's use talking" We sell
80 low we are afraid folks may think we stea! our
you shall see what you shall see. Give us call,
aud we will suit you TO any thing in our line
A. GUSTORF.
Fremont, April 30 1889.
" BE sure to recollect the place, one door south
OF Garfield g. Mtchell's Hardware Store,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

A Swedish artist, Carleman, has made a
new discovery, which he calls photochmogra-
ply, by means of which he takes from 800 to
400 copies per day, of objects in all their
natural colors.
Where is II ill with his discovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
A c. 90 .sssSs
FREMONT g. INDIANA RAILROAD.

Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Engineers Office in Fremont until the Goth
day OF July next, at noon, for the Grubbing,
Clearing, Grading. Masonry. Brdgeing ana
Cross Ties for said road, from Fremont to
Lima; 66 miles,
The line will be divided into sections of a.
bout one mile each. and bids will be received
Tor one or more, or the whole.
Propositions for completing the entire line
ready for business. are also invited.
The Company reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals that are not considered
satisfactory
This road running through populous and
healthy country, where SUPPLIES are che ap and
abundant, offers unusual inducements to con-
tractors.
Maps Profles. Plans and Specifications,
will be ready for examination on and after the
18th day OF Jaly
A. BROOKS. Chief Engineer.
Fremont June Esd 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
Smith & Bush!
Marble Manufacturers,
E%HR "NMGDN~-.

HF<H H& HENM MGDNTe
SEPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave Stonei
Oof every variety of pattern and of the most skill
iul workmanship. The Best assortment of Amer
Ican Marble kept constantly on hand.
(foreig" Marble furnished if desired on til.
shortest notice
Also great variety of American and Europer
Designs of the most unique and tasteful patterns
combining beauty and durability. Persons wish.
ing to procure Monuments or any kind of Marble
work. are invited to call and give personal in
spectIon OF their material and workmanship, as
this will he more satisfactory than to purcha se al
Agents, [who have no inherent only their per cent?
without an Opportunity oftesting the quality OF the
artic e contracted for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

An old fogy in New Hampshire was
recently overtaken by "train of thought
Through skillful medical treatement II is ho.
ped he may survive the shock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

&gThe Georgia papers represent the corn
crop in some parts Of the state as entirely de-
stroyed. owing to the great drought which
prevails. The young cotton is more or less
injured. There has been no rain for three
months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
FremOnl and Indiana Rail ROad.

THE Stockholders of the Fremont and Ipdanl
l. Rail Road company, are hereby notified I,
meet at the Store of c. W. Foster and Son, in IN,
town Of Rome in Seneca County and State of Ohio
on the 18th day OF July next, at 10 o'clock A. M
TO elect seven directors, and transact such othe
business as they may DEAN expedient.
CHARLES w. FOSTER,
La q. RAWSON,
JAMES JUSTICE,
JOHN r. PEASE,
S. BIRClIARD,
Rome, Jane II, 1858,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16

II stands pre-em-
inent for its curative
powers in all the dis
esses for which il Il
recommended, usual :
~ called Female Com :
plGinbj fer surpass-
ing any other mode
'0ftreatment in being
certain, less expens-
i've, and leaving the
system in a better
condition. Let all in.
terested call and OBJ.
tain a pamphlet, free,
containing a m p %
proof from the most
respectable sources,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
M A r r RIED.

On the l2th inst, at ST. Johns Church, by Rev.
II. Lang. Mr.. Isaac SrosT Of Putnam Comfy and
Mrs. WtLHtLnitA BRloAAKS, Of FTsmoht
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
Bibles! Bibles!

90 FAMILY BIBLES from al SO to &C,
. and any quantity ofsmall Bibles ofevery de-
scr'ptiOn from so cebtsto 90 90. Also, a large
vaTisty of Prayer Books and Sabbath school books
for sale at 8. BUCKLAND & Co,
Oct 25, 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
A. G. USDORF f
R q 2aa q Q, e. a.!

"E HAVE removed our Store TO Sharp &
w Shomoe's New Brick Block, where we are
opening outs
LARGER STOCK, GREATERyARIETY
and Goods Of better quality, than heretofore offered
in this market, purchased ia New York with cAsH
which We now respectfully invite the citizens
Sandusky, aud the adjoining counties, to call and
examine. The attention ofthc LADIES is especial
" directed 10 our great vsriefv of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
Magnificent Dress Goods

Silks, Satins, Paris de- Grape, Silk Grenhdiue,
Silk Albsnies, new style printed Befage, Cheni
berage, large lot Of French, English aud Ameri.
can Lawns. superior to anything in the msrket.-
Berage de LANES ofthe newest styles and most de-
sirable patterns. A superior assortment OF Freuch
and other Ginghams-the most beautiful patterns
Mohairs, Poplins plain figured and chaneeable
Alpsccas ;also, superior Black Silk Lustres Alpaccas
Alarge and general assortment
% HH "a WY II 50
Grape, Bernge, Tibbet, Stradilla, and SILK
hawls'-spendid patterns, land the ladies cannot
fail 10 be suited.
The gentlemen win find good assortment of
Broad-cfofhs, Caisimeres, Sattiaets, Jeans,
&C., Of the finest quality. which will be sold cheap
READEAADE CLOTHING
Coats, Pants, Vests, Of every variety, from the
hnest broad-cioth to the cheapest fabric which can
and will be sold cheaper than can be afforded in any
other store any where.
ROOTS IL SHOES, HATS a. CAPS.
in great variety, from the best to The most common
9na',ty--warfanted wsll made--and will be sold
low A fine article Of Shoes for the Ladies. Of thp
best and --latest patterns. Call aud See.
large variety Of Swiss Muslins and Jackonets
French worked goods, Bonnet Ribbons, Parascls.
Gloves, Hosiery, Embroidered Swiss, Caiieces,
Chiniz, Muslin, Bed ticks, Flaanels, &c., &c., Of
ali descriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
TOLEDO BLAD ID +!
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

DAILY, TRl-WEEkLY AND WEEKLY.
This paper has recently been enlarged, and
is now one Of the
LARGEST CLASS PAPERS
published in the West.
Great efforts have been made 10 make il per feet
y reliable for
COMMERCIAL and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE!
And no expense has been spared TO make il an
IEDIsPENSIBLE PAPER, TO every busine IS man in
North western Ohio,
II can be mailed so as to reach Ere mont a few
hours after j is mailed at Toledo giving the busi-
ness men ofFremont the LATEST MARKETS, and new
REPo RTs, as early as they are circulated at Toledo
Daily; Six dollars year in advance.
Tri-Weekiys Three dollars
Weekly: One dollar fifty cts +"
Connected with the BLADE OFFICE isa
RE.S'DRRY,
Well supplied with machinery and material 10 DO
all sorts Of work required at the shortest notice,
especially BLANK BOOKS.
Fremont, July 2, 1883,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
ARRIV Al OF NEW GOODS +!

Who Sells Cheapest in Fremont
THIS question so often asked by the purchas-
l. ing Public, we will not presume TO answer
But would say that we have just received a New
md Select Stpnk uf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-16
Dry Goods!

For the Spring and Summer Trade, which i, is our
intention to sell at such prices as will at once con-
vince every one, after thorough examination
that we are selling goods extremely low.
AS 1t is cur determination TO close oM cur entire
stock during the coming season, we hatter our
selves, that shall be able to contribute "Aiate.
rial Aid" to all those who are disposed TO buy
goods cheap.
Our stock consists Of great variety of Fashion
able Dress Goodsi such as
DE Laiues, Derages, Gnehams,
Prints, Lawns, sc, &c,
A SOs
Cashmere Shaws, Grape, Black Silks.
Print Cashmere, Phat De Laines, &c,
ALSO;
Black Silk Mantillas,
Laces, Muslins,
Embroidery Hoseiery,
GioVeI &c.
Straw Goods, Ribbons. SC.
ALSO.
Good assortment Of Summer Stuff. Brown
and Bleached Sheeings, Drilling, Ticking, &c.
CARPETfNG!
Selling at present New York Prices,
MCCLELLAN & MCGEE.
Fremont, April 30, 1859.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

q tROCERIt:S A large lot now receiving
~ which will be sold a, small profits, at
ROWELI., WIT1'ER d Co.'S
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28
Furniture for 1864,

q TAKE pleasure IN announcing TO my Gus
= toners and others the arrival of my winter supply
of Furniture which the largest and best assortment
have yet had the pleasureof offering for sale embracing
every variety of paror and common furniture such as SO
fas spring parlor and Rocking chairs, Mahogany
and Marble top Paror Tables, walnut cherry and curl
maple Dining, Breakfast Hall, Card and Dress Tables
cottage, and work ands. walnut. cherry and
mahogany Bureaus, Secretaries and Book cases %
different styles of Chairs different styles
children chars 4deren patterns of cottage Bedsteads
different patterns of common do Melodeon Stools
Office and Desk Cha rs; Marble top and common single
and double wash stands large lot of Looking Glass
es. Pictures and Picture Frames. Stand and Table oil
Cloths, &c all of which will be sold at prices
ponding with the following:
Common drawer bureau SO and upwards.
Tables So to 81. Common Bedsteaa $2a 10 S3a.
Cane seal Chairs. SIS 10 $40. Common Chairs $34.
Boston Rocking Chairs $2!.
Common drawer Stand l0s to l2s. Wash stands 50
will pay particular attention 10 funeral furnishing
shall keep cofns hand from % 81 feet long viii
pay cash for good Black Walnut and Cherry Lumber a
all times delivered at my shop, Main street, doc
east OF ''Oano STAR Office.
also employ few experienced workmen and can nj
any order on short notice.
1851 Iy T. G. PHIL Fps.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28
unaon schooi ExasninafioI,.

The examination of the Higher Departments OF
the Union School in this village took pace last
Thursday and Friday.
The examination of the Ladies' department
under the charge of the Misses Aspenwail, took
mace ON Thursday. The examination was well
sustained showing ability and uuwearying faithful
ness on the part of the teachers. and intelligence
and handsome proficiency on the part of the pu pills.
A pleasing exhibition of mental develop
ment has never been witnessed here. The young
Ladies are fortunate in being able to avail them
selves of the aid of such accomplished teachers,
while the teachers must regard themselves as for
tunate in having such bright and sprightly minds
to cultivate aDd adorn.
The examination of the gentlemen's department
under the charge of Mr.. Newell. took place on
Friday. This Department has not been in
operation as long as the other. and this was Mr..
Ms first examination. Taking this into consider
alton, together with the fact, that large proper
ton of the pupils had been in school for less than
term, quite number of them less than halfa term,
the examination was highly creditable to both
teacher and pupils. Mr.. Newell shows himself
'apt to teach;" workman not TO be ashamed
Mr.. N. fearessly threw his pupils upon their own
resources. 10 answering questions. and solving diff
fcult problems and well and praseworthily did they
acqut themselves. We liked Mr.. Ms manner
and the evidence of aborious pains-takng which
the examination exhibited.
The Board of Education, We are we'll persua-
ded, have been extremely fortunate in their selec-
ton of teachers, and these schools. and this new
Union system, need only to be better understood
to be more and more highly appreciated. Nc
wise, or indeed sane will do aught TO jeop-
ardze the prosperity and success Of these schools
The Union School, properly sustained, will be
an Institution in our midst, Of which we may well
be proud, and which. in its educational advantages
and benign influence, will bless Us all. both old
and young.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

H We will be obliged, says exchange tn
any person who will assist in making some ad-
ditions to our Cabinet of Curiosties. We have
been looking for some time past for honest Min
ister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, who believes
Slavery, American Slavery, to be Christian in-
stitution. We have given up the quest. We
now offer the reward of our public thanks to any
person who will furnish US poem song, written
by friend of oppression, in the praise of the Fug
Tive Slave Law, in laud alton of Haynau, or
Francis Joseph, or the Russian Gar, or Napoleon
the Little.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

ARTHUR's HOME Philadelphia. T.
S. Arthur & Co., Publisher. Terms So per
annum.
Who has not heard of T. S. Arthur? We
have road SO many of his excellent works, that he
seems to US as a familiar acquaintance. The
Home Magazine is designed especially for Home
rending," and into whatever home circles +" it
fnds its way, it receives the welcome of true
friend. The January number is before US, sam
pie of what the succeeding numbers are to be.
The "Sylphs of The Seasons " is as handsome an
engraving as has graced the pages of any Magazine
for long time. Success to Arthur.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

THE IRoS RULE; or, Tyranny in the Household.
By T. S. Arthur. T. B. Peterson, Pub,
Philadelphia.
T. B. Peterson, the gentiemanly publisher,
sends US this late work of Mr.. Arthur. We can
safely say that it is the best work Mr. Arthur has
ever written that has come within our notice.
we never fail to read anything which emanates
from bis pen. He understands human nature
well his characters all we'll and truly drawn,
as IN this case, where the stern, unbending, self
righteous Christian father is SO faithfully portray
ed-who by his un-ohristian and un-maulike
course, made his home purgatory, drove his
first born from his doors, made hypocrte of one
child, crushed the spirit of his mild, loving, and
tender wife, and destroyed his own peace of mind.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

V We invite the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of our friend Samuel Brooke.
successor to Guodale & Co., Al Bank street. in to-
days paper. His energy is known to the Reserve.
He occupies the four stores-aH of them filled
with goods, to suit any taste anti TO any de-
mand. Need we say more? Mr.. Brooke will al
low no want to go unsupped, and no customer to
visit them without satisfying him. Just call and
see him.-Forest City Democrat.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-28

r The most choice gift in the world is da-
auerreotype, gift that is the most priced, one
that is never forgotten. What is there more ap-
nropriate for New Years present. as the time
of .gving gifts" is at hand, than truthful likeness
of Father, Mother, Brother. Sister. or some dear
and valued friendl Indeed we know OF none. MA
rHEws, takes beautiful ones, and very many too
He has ONE ,autiful cases, ,lockets rings&c and
..c.u't be beat in taking pictures. Go and see
his pictures and get one.