davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

Rush Cousry.-Judge Hacklemau
is defeated for Clerk. in Rush county.
by about 600 votes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

fali OF pot@toPv&s a
IA private Letter comm Iesssd Coz TIA Taass<s.l
BnussEls, Sept. -, 1850.
MY DrAR One act Of the
drama is through. The Russians have
lost sevastopol. and with it Che cri-
mea; and certainly they will not at
tempt 10 retake Chem. ! think that
the real war will now commence
For all who have written upon this
war h ave lost sight Of the fact That
there has not been from the beginning.
either on the Danube or in the Cri'|
mea. single pitched battle. All the
lighting has been in attacking, forth
fed or intrenched places; Dlenitza
Alma. Inkermann. Silistria. chernaya
and Sevastopol. Now we shall see.
fhave always thought and still think
that in open field the Russians can
cope with their enemies. At any rate
they can, ifthey could do ii at IHker-
nun and Chernaya, where they fought
under all possible disajyautages, where
they were huddled together by the
ground and could NOT oepioy' on ?
level field the Russians maneuver as
well and as quickly as any Other
troops, and the Improvement Of mod
ern tactics are more familiar 70 them
than 10 the English. One thing is
sure. they viii hight well. better than
they have fought SO far Defeats and
disasters do not injure their morale;
believe me. that isa peculianty Oh the
Russian character: But. take u all IN
all, it's terrible blow TO Russia; MOI
to her prestige but to her power. Ser
vastoPol and the Crimea contributed
lar more 70 the preponuerance ana
the prospects Of Russia tnan mat NJ.
le region which goes py the name %
Poland. 1t was the most Vulnerable
point IN the whole empire. MutIlate
that and Il will take quarter OF ?
century 70 neal the wouno. In my
opinion u Is as pau as . oomoardmen'
OF 81 .fetersourgh; l would nave pre-
ierred the latter J always have
ma'ptAaneo mus Against e'e'sooay'
ana ssh. MAINTAIN tna' 'ne man "no
p,annsu Tue eApeu''on 70 s"e /. eamee
played nazsrdous game, Du' Knew
wnere 10 s'f'ke'r /, ne on'y sonso'4lon
'ot me Is 20 see 'nas oav'',' nus
sum m MADE ,en an ass OIL WIN , ms pre-.
u'I ,s's: pe''ese me"u .s' ~. .hs
Paip''a'lVns o' nuss'a neaI'1'ls
p~ss "ha p;sssns EnPs,o. "a - s Wi
WV .ss'a" S."sa. - 49,:
woulo nave pIsler'ea 'noussnu elnvs
, IL PC 81 o. 49,. 1872 - !. PsIs.d 90 M
W. W. :. ''eA ~ N:~ :. IAN
'' srs.d; a. sae Ths p - sa har.
=" :. ! : P'e,s'No''-' -. "e''"As sa'
certainty 'os. 1ole ~ resources, nor
sss; 'sss' ' an1 ~ e r supP0.aa
Ala = IL ,ato AZ,
man who Lnowl ,5a sa,n,rv Lno-,
si.;..' : $500, s -. ss,to -
',s ~ s,. ss'y ~ '"s e. .o. :a" p Sne
sah,;n s bs ,'oa ~ al; s - x os.n,p
s ~. -" =, i :: ="
S sovrsS % ,Ss, : a,;on s sI;svU,b.s : Po.
,snd.whsrs.s = : Pyss;s ,sh;ch No.
sngsrs snd Md frnn 9, pa.as,'
hnrs - sbs BIacS Sec r. would har.
hsso sas;sr Ca sha Ru.s;.rs - ,.s;r
,a;n 600 oon -,sr 81 hssmaaa ~ p.,,;,
and Resssrsh;s thar II so ono - ~
Crimes / Ana fbsr All Fnrons n arm,
On The N;smsn ~ Tho v;stn,. ronIs
have been starved ont in three months
Gsrusnv and P,uss;a would hs~.
suffered terribly. while France coulf
l and can. asweiI ne F,slsnas nmct
II - -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12
The Election.

= At the time Of going to press we
have not Sufficient returns logive The
exact number Of Sotcs. I The following
are all the townships that we can hear
from in detail, and these az be slight.
" Incorrect. From the best informa-
ton we have received. Judge Johns
tons majority is about 1000. Cal
fees about soo:z5 ssevsroa "a =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

- c. s,sss :. q r sns's.s' -. ,.
IA Ne ocsoses Term, le>s,'o The C>o1s orCem-
mon fleas ~ funki N ceun y. ~ e&soes - ~.
lee ryner was declared psuon>1y wuplvest
sessied accordInxiy. JohN ~ HIT.
Oct 11-3w. Adm1n1samaos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

GoNE AoAIE.--Jeff.' Tyncr, and
Herman Linck have Como to Cincin-
natl again, the former to represent the
Shank High Store, and the latter to
recruit for A. No. iup town. 1t puts
these men to a great deal Of trouble to
advertise. but they take it patiently
Again we advise our readers to buy Of
mons but those who advertise. Those
who do not, always do small business
and have to put on the tariff to make
itpay.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

COL Lane, a member Of the last
Congress. who voted for the Kansas
Nebraska bill, formerly Lieut.. Cover.
nor Of Indiana. and practicing law
yer'for the last twenty years, applied
for admission into the District Court
Of the United States for Kansas
Territory. 81 fudge Lecompte pre-
siding. on Monday last. and was le-
fused because he ssouid not take an
oath 10 sustain the attachments Of the
-theomock Legislature Of Kansas. He
answered all the requirements Of the
law and received the oathso far as
swearing to support the Constitution
and laws of the United States were
concerned, as well as the Organic
Actiof the Territory, but when the
additional part was added the Col.
dropped his, hand, feeling that he
could not ''take so big a swear" j.
D Emory. Esq. from this place. found
himself In n similar condition and also
refused the oath.g ssst "a saso
+. Col L. then asked the favor of APP
pearing in 2 behalf of McCrea, who
was to be placed on trial for the MUIR
der of Clark. ms a regular practising
attorney in the Supreme ,'oart of In
diana. as also in the Supreme Court
Of the United States. This act
Of commity was disregarded, and the
Colonel was excluded from the Courts
of Kansas. IN violation Of all prece-
dent, and in a manner unheard Of by
the legal profession. when tyrants
rule, a nation mourns.". IS q isf "a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12


HS-The frst considerable frost Of
the season, was last Saturday night.
EyThanks to Simeon Wiley for a
liberal portion Of good apples.
EEln Boston there has not been a
single conviction under the new liquor
law, u afs31GenFtr na
s1Thanks 70 Mrs. Joseph Goudie
for liberal portion Of her premium
sweet potatoes, and Lima beans.
E1Rev. G.P Jenkius has opened
"a select school in Connersyille = 4 He
deserves and We hope will receive
l.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

The friends and former supporters
Of Hon. j. II. Lane will be surprised
to learn that he cannot be admitted to
the practice of Law in Kansas. He
appeared in court. few weeks ago,
as the attorney Of McCrea. who is IN
der arrest for killing southerner, in
a political quarrel. Being required to
take an oath to support the Fugitive
Slave Law, and the bogus laws Of
Kansas, he refused, and was thus
disbarred. So. says the Kansas cor
respondent Of the New Pork York
Tribune. q rf-s sf.ia4e e-i
This is a beautiful comment on the
doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty. A
freeman is under arrest for murder,
and he is denied counsel unless that
counsel will swear to forego' his rights
as an American citizen 1t is also a
striking illustration of the bible doc
lrine, that wicked men often fall into
the very pit they dig for others
James II. Lane, when mis-repre.
senting this district in Congress. eight
cen months ago, voted for that iniqui-
tous bill, against the will Of his con
stituents, simply to obey the orders Of
the President. He now finds that un.
der its operations he is not permitted
even to practice law. Surely, retribu.
ton is following hard after the traitors
Of freedom. ir -. ssa1iets'
Since the above was in type VIC
have received the Herald Of Freedom
published in Kansas. II gives a full
err account of the facts published in
the Tribune: saf t7tt
!. ..... $500.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12
Religious Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Mt
Carmel Universalist Church. will be-
gin to-day. (Friday.) ats. p. NJ. and
continue over Sunday. q
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-12

No hor.--Notwithstanding..it had
been indnstriously circulated up Blue
Creek. that a riot was to be spprehen.
ded in Brookyille on election day, cv-
erytbing went off quietly. One Ger
man. at least. came armed, to blow
out the brains Of any Know Nothing
that might attempt to keep him from
voting, but he saw none, aud won't
home without having she'd blood
The demagogues who circulated ID at a
riot was to be apprshended rareh too
mean to deserve notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
A Young Bride.

Jean Paul Richter thus describes his feel
ings in looking upon young bride:
"But it made my soul tender, when ]
looked in that sweet contented face, bloom
ing with red and white roses and thought
within myself 0, be not so joyful, poor sac
rifce Thou knowest not that the gentle
heart needs something warmer than blood
and the head better dreams than the pillow
can bring it; that the perfumed fower-leaves
of thy youth must soon be drawn together
to form the scentless calyx-leaves to protect
the honey-cup for the husband, who Will
soon demand of thee neither tenderness
nor light heart, but only rough working
fingers, feet never weary, laboring arms,
and quiet paralytic tongue. This far and
wide-speaking vault of the blue rotunda of
the universe will shrink up to be thy house
wifery apartment thy fuel chamber, and
spinning house, and in thy happiest days
only visiting apartment. Tho sun will be
only hanging balloon stove, a room heater
of the universe; the moon but a cobler's
rushlight upon the candlesticl1 of cloud
The Rhine will shrink into pool and rims
ing kettle to whiten thy household linen,
and the ocean be only herring pond" A
dark picture for womanhood, but, alas, too
true in the larger proportion of marriages.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
New Books.


The HUNTERS FEAST, or Conversations
around the Camp Fire; by Capt. Mayne
Reid, author of the aRife Rangers" "Scalp
Hunters" ETC.; beautifully illustrated
Price, sI,25.
ave venture to say that there is no book
extant which gives such a thrilling and vet
truthful narrative of the stirring and perilous
life of a trapper, as does this deeply interest
ing and instructive volume. The author,
whose powers Of description are well known
to the American reader, through the medi-
um of his Rife Rangers, DC, has most admi-
rably blended instruction with amusement.
for, while Ike, the Wolf Killer, cheers the
camp fire with his never failing anecdotes.
the hunter-naturalist takes every occasion
to inform the delighted auditory of the hab-
It's, haunts and characteristics of the animal
under discussion, and this he does in man.
ner which cannot fail to fix the attention of
the reader"
KATE WEsToN, or, To VIII, and To Do;
by Jennie Dewitt, containing many ilIustra-
tions. Price, 1925.
From the mass of literature that is pre-
sented to the public, careful discrimination
rs called for to distinguish between the false
and the true, the moral and the immoral.
When we find talent and genius, with great
powers Of invention and vivid description
combined with decided moral tendency,
comprising the elements of work, it must
be conceded that it is one of the most valu-
able contributions to the literature of the
age. The reader viii close the book with a
lasting impression To Will and To Do"
Both of the above books we received from
the publishers, Dewitt q Davenport, 100
and 162 Nassau street, N. Y, and before
we had even looked at the title pages, some
one borrowed them clandestinely from our
office, without our knowledge or lconsent.-l
Whoever has them on examination, will find
our name written on the first leaf, and we
would be much obliged to the person having
them, for their return. Sold by S. Buck
land & Co., Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
WHO WANTS TO MARR7EDl

The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss of Marriage.
! THE WAY TO THE ALTAR NATRMoSY MADE EASY; or
HOW TO UIN 4 LOYER.
One volume Of leo pages % mo- Price one Dollar 500
600 copies already issued Thirteenth edition
ready Printed on the finest paper, and
illustrated in the first style of art.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For Love-of life the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love, to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme
Possessing all of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you knows
Delay not, but to R0NDOUT 20.
Time flies, and from his gloomy wings
shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
happy marriage maid
Can now secure by R0NDoUTS aid.
CONTENTS.
II teaches how to make ladies or gentlemen win the de-
voted affections of many of the opposite as their
hearts may desire And the plan simple vet so cap-
tvang that all be married irrespective of age ap-
pearance postion and it be arranged with such
ease and decacy, that detection is impossible.
Itteaches how to make love.
1t teaches every eye to form a beauty of its own
II teaches how to act when fascinated by lady,
II teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
1t teaches the kind Of wife to select to render home
gives advice to the lover who has been once truly a
cped and is rejected aferward through the interference
of friends.
II gives remedy for unrequited love.
II gives you instruction for beautifving the person.
How 10 have = handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
Aecture on love- private advice to married adir.
and gentlemen. 1880
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and Practical work Courshp Matrimonv
and the delights of Married Life that has been issued
from the American press. The artificial social system
which In so many instances prevents union of hearts, and
sacrifices to conventonafs the happiness and even the
lives of thousands of the young hopeful of both sexes
is thoroughly anayzed and exposed Every one who con-
templates marriage and wishes for an infable guide in
the selection of partner for fe should purchase This
great text book of connubial felicity
No one will ever regret the price paid for such an nva
liable secret.
Bills of Of the specie paying banks in the United
States or Canadas received at par Gold dust can be sent
from California All that is necessary for you to do is TO
write letter in few words possible inclosing ONE
DOLLAR and write the name with the postoice county
and state and direct to PROFESSOR RONDOUT
PUBLISHER & AUTHOR.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, I62 Nassau ST., are the whole
sale agents. gS5F7 1OO0-sgents wanted. 47m8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28

re- The Lecture by Hon. ]. 7. RoBIN-
son, of North Adams, Mass, before the Ii
brary Association, on Tuesday evening last,
was listened to with deep interest. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather many were
prevented from attending. To those we
can say, that they were deprived of listen
ing to one of the most eloquent, interesting
and instructive lectures ever delivered be-
fore an audience in this place. Thesubject,
"0pinionH-Public Opinion, was progressive
in its character and fully up with the age
in which We live.
1t was Just such lecture as the times re-
quire, and the people are interested in
Mr.. RS eloquent and peculiarly interesting
manner of delivery must win for him host
of admirers whenever he presents his sub
ject. He will lecture ii Chicago tonight.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
rIasonIe InstaIIntion.

On Monday, the Path inst, the officers Of
Monticello Lodge, No. 244, Free and Ac-
cepted Masous, of CLYDE, were publicly in
stalled by Dep. G. NJ, G. R. MORTON, Of
Sandusky. After the installation an adj
dress was delivered by CoRNELrUs MOORE,
editor of the Masonic Review, CINCINNATI
The address was an excellent one and was
received by the large assembIage by strict
and marked attention. A sumptuous repast
was prepared by Mr.. THoRP, to which be-
tween fifty and sixty of the fraternity with
their ladies sat down. The Universalist
Society kindly rendered the use of their
Church for the Installation and address,
The Church was most tastcfully decorated
with boughs and festoons of evergreen, by
the ladies, giving evidence that they felt in
tcrested in the prosperity ofthe order. The
exercises passed off pleasantly, and must
have a good effect upon the institution in
that place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28

CHRISTMAS Snow SroRM-Snow conf
menccd falling on Monday evening and con-
tinued through the day and evening of Tues
day, covering the ground to the depth Of
five or six inches. Sleighs well filled with
bellies, slip about very lively, and the bells
ring out their merry peals. We are deci-
dedly in favor of having snow for the holi-
DAYS and shall ever pray against its abolish
ment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
Fatal Accident.

The Cleveland Herald gives an account
of the death of Thomas spargo, of that city,
while riding on top of the cars. He had
got up there that he might be out of the
sight Of the conductor, and thus pass with
out paying. 1t is supposed that in passing
through the covered bridge near Oberlin,
his head came in contact with some of the
timbers, smashing his scull. His wife was
expecting his return that evening, to spend
Christmas; but, alas! the day made her a
widow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
CLOCKS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fine ViOlins from Five Dollars to Thirty Dollars each
Common Niolins from Seventy-fve cents to s. So
Best quality Italian z, A, and G strings,
Best quality English do
Best quality German do
Violin pegs, fnger-bOards and tail pieces
Violin bridges violin cases. refined rosin tuning pipes
Claronets, Violin bows, all qualities, tuning forks
Harmonious, all sizes, tamborines
Accordions and 10 keyed and single and I'd quality
Aecordions d, double KEYED
Extra Accor'ions, 10 to IA keys with semitones,
Flutinas, extra fine, to Is keys, with semitones
Flutes worth from so cents to 10 dollars each,
Fifes, lockwood, satin-wood ebony and common
Violin Instructors and Accordion Instructors
Flute Instructors, and Claronet Instructors,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28

re- GRAHAM, for January, is on our Ia
BILE. 1t begins the New Year with increas-
ed attractions, and cannot fail to please the
lovers Of magazine literature. The plates
with which this number is embellishcd can
scarcely be surpassed. Published by R. H.
SEE, Philadelphia, at So per year. Weare
prepared to furnished GRAHAM together
with the Journal for 1856, for S., so, clear
saving of 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
Married.

At the residence Of T. Clapp in this place on the 25tl
inst, by Rev. +. Hendricks Mr.. WILLIAM il. HART O
Lebanon, o., and Miss AMELIA p CLAPP formerly o
East Hampton, Massachusetts,.
Al the Fremont House, the 2jth inst by J. Younl,
man, Esl- lr HARRIsoN HUFFMAN and Miss MARY ANS
PICKER, all Of Fremont.
On the 2Sd inst, by Rev. H Lang Mr. GEORGE MILLER
ana Miss CATHARINE RERIcH both of Thompson township
Seneca county.
By the same, on the oath inst, Mr. ANDREW GLAssER
and Miss NINA WKILRABENsTEIS, Of this vicinity.
By the same at the same time Mr. CHRISTIAN SrEIcER
and Miss REGIME GEISENGER, all of this place.
By the same, the 9th iusf at Kesslers American
Ar. JOHS P. GROSS and Miss MARY ANN NoLI both Of
York townsbip
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
Crogharl House.

Mr.. ]. F. VANDERcOOK, so long the pop
ular host at this house, went out last week
His successor is Mr.. FRANK n. GURNEY
formerly of Granville. Mr. Gurney's ac-
quaintance throughout the northern and cen.
trail part of the State, is very extensive, and
his great popularity will undoubtedly give
a widespread reputation to the "Croghar
House."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
PttDitatiOn OF tile Wrart.

Nervous diseases, Liver Complaint Neuralgia Dyspcp
s Costencss and Piles are all relieved and cured in an
incredible short space of time by Carters Spanish Mix
turc the great tonic and purifier of the blood 1t con-
tains not particle Of Mercury, Opium any noxous
drug is perfectly harmless and has moic than five
hundred cases of disease.
We only refer the reader to tine certificates few of
which may be found in another column and all of which
detailed in full around the bottle It the greatest
Of all Spag and Fall Medicines and possesses an inGu-
ence over the blood truly remarkable
See advertisement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28

jEWELRY.
4 Glass large sized spring Loclets, nav patterns,
do medium do 90
do large sized secret lGekets,
I DO medmm do
= do large sized spring loeket.
do medium do
do small do
do very small do
do sell pattern
do very small for infants,
Extra heavy and fine gold Fob Chains
Silver Fob Chains, Silver Curb Chains
Heavy and light gold curb chains fine and medium quality
Gold lob keys, Gold guard keys,
Gold locket seals single and double Cold fob buckles
Gold vest keys, styles, Gold loeket KEYS
Mosaic sleeve and collar buttons Gold racket KEYS
Gold and stone do
Plain gold sleeve buttons and shirt studs
Cameo shirt studs, Plain gold collar buttons
Gold slides, fine and common, Ladies' Sleeve Buttons
Coral snaps, plain gold snaps, of every variety
Diamond breast pins, Eighteen TO Thrty-ve dollars each
Diamond fnger-rng, Eighteen TO Twenty-Five dollars each
Gents cluster pins California diamonds,
Masonic Pins, Odd Fellows Pins,
Mechanics Pins, Firemen's Pins,
Hook and Ladder COmpany's Pins,
tlne gold 10 carat earrings; earrOps 16 and Is ne
Cheap Gold drops and Iings Plated ear-rops and rings
Fine gold brooches, Gold and plated charms
Cheap gold brooches, Gold tooth-Pcks.
Gold box pins single and double Gents box Pins
Cameo set pin and rings Mosaic set min & rinrs
Cameo and Mosaic rings and pins single,
Gold rings solid "A and Is carats ne gold lOcke Dins
Regard rings; locket seal rings; fine scale rings,
Cheap scale rings,
Gilt rings and pins by the gross or dozen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-28
n E w GROCERY,
Bakery and Provision Store.
(OH the Corner, Ss5riHg's old StapSD

| NAcAy anu PROVISION store
I (oH the Corner Ss5riHg's old Stap4J
DERRY CLOSE is once more in full blast. with tts
L Largest, Best and Cheapest
Stock of Groceries in Town!
Every thing sold at this House is Warranted to give per-
feet satisfaction, and will be delivered FREE OF CHARGE
any where within the corporation Ny stock consists in
part Of
White Wheat -Warranted-in Bar
rels or by the Sack.
Rio and Java Coffee
Green and Black Teas
White and Brown Sugars
Syrups and Molasses
Cut and Plug Tobacco
Sperm, Stearine and Talow Candles
Cocoa and Chocolate,
Pepper and Spice,
Baking Powders and Saeratus
Backing and Brushes,
Powder and Shot,
Lead and Percussion Cans
Bar, Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Mustard and Catsup
Figs and Raisins,
Cigars and Matches,
Crackers and Cheese,
Wash Tubs and Boards
jugs and Crooks,
Lemon Syrup and Pepper Sauce,
Cords and Ropes,
sardines and Pickles,
Goldfish and Mackeral
Sugar Boxes, Salt, Vinegar, Lemons
And in fact everything usually kept in Grocery Esa
BAKE HOUSE!
And the services of one of the best Bakers in the Coun
try, and intend to keep constantly on hand
Bread. Pies.
And invite all Families and shopkeepers give me call
~ All articles for sale at Wholse sale or Retail
Fremont, Sept. Z, 1s55.-33f