davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

from the old world, the fair exile steered her
course to the wilds Of America, and as she
gazed on the site Of her future empire,
Fair land" the goddess cried, ''be free
Soil OF my choice, to fame arise !"
In climate whose rich valleys have since
fed the prosecuted exile millions Of the old
world, liberty at last found permanent
resting place. In this happy land man has
regained his long lost rights. His liberty is
secured to him by a constitution which de.
clares that congress shall make no law re.
specting an establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom Of speech or Of the
press; or the right Of the people peaceably
to assemble and petition the government for
redress Of grievances. Our country has
become the asylum of the oppressed exile of
every cline and every creed. From the
smallest beginning it has risen to a mighty
and powerful commonwealth, and she
lwiclds in her hand the scep,re of legislation,
mud her brow is encirclcd With ihs isapsrisl.-
ehaplet Of scienet4c and political fame.
principles Of our revolution are not con.
med to our country. Sister republics are
Using around us. Animated by our exam.
pie, the Mexicans, and South Americans
5have asserted their rights, broke asunder
sthc chains Of colonial bondage and estab.
lished their independence. The flag ofliber-
ty waves from Chill, in South America, 10
the great lakes in North America; and the
voice Of liberty is heard from Patagonia to
Canada, and from the Atlantic 10 the pacir.
r. Our star spamg,cd banner of liberty
waves IN triumph on every sea. Improve
pGnt is o. the wing; the spirit Of liberty
fh'ch for ages had been banishcd from Eu-
fOpe has again been waited back. Greece,
~ land OF every classic recollection, after
pvlng groaned for long and gloomy sue.
4ssIon Of ages, under the cruel tyranny of
o. Turks, has gained her independence
~ Europe has been thrown into c)mmotion
-%the naughty and bood.thirsty Turk, and
tie cold.hcartcd Autocrat have been made to
ttemble on their throne before the march Of
republican principles. The polished Euro.
pean, the wandering Tartar, the natives Of
Siberia and India, the wild Arab who roams
tite desert, the American savage and the sa-
~ sons of Africa, are all alike deeply inter
e4ed in the extension Of the principles pro.
nIblga.cd by our glorious declaration Of 10.
dependence. And we iondly hope that the
d4 Is not far distant when We shall behold
co4iederations ofrepubican states rising on
the shores Of Europe, Asia, and Africa with
thor annual legislatures like our own, thun-
dosing forth the rights Of man" And NAV
ths constitution OF the United States, which
bi4ls the states together in union, a. one ma
to-, exist forever. May our confcderacy
cO4inue TO extend untii wc have IAN ocean.
bo4d I.public; ;" and may "lhc star span
gle banner bright emblem Of the union Of
the tates, and our conntry's glory, wave
for yer, undeliled in triumph
"O'cr the land OF the free
And the home Of the brave"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

ANccDorE or ANDREW Jackson. There is
a fine sketch Of the life of Andrew Jackson
in the January number of Harper's Maga.
zine. Among other anecdotes is the follow.
ing, which We do not remember to have met
with before. While he was connected with
the army, an officer complained to him that
some Of the soldiers were making great
noise in the tent. "What are they doing ?"
asked the General. "They arc praying now,
but have been singing" was the reply.
"And is TnATa crime ?" asked Jackson with
emphasis. "rhe articles of war" the Off
Ger said, 'order punishment for any unusual
noise "God forbid " replied jackson with
much feeling, "that praying should be an
unusual noise in my camp" and advised the
officer to join them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

A CoLoYy CoMING,-lt is stated on tho
authority of Mr.. DuPuy, Land Agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, that two
hundred families are about to come from tho
vicinity of Rutland, VT, to settle upon the
lands Of the Company. They are mostly
farmers and mechanics, and will come under
the auspices Of the vermont Emigrant As
sociaton," which body some time since sent
out agents to examine the land. On the
return Of the agents they made so favorable
a report that the families above referred to
determined TO em crate as soon as they could
make arrangements to do so.-Ch. Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

WEALTH AND PRoGREss or KANE County.
There are thirteen counties in the State
that pay larger State tax than Kane Coun-
ty, and those that do have within their hor.
dcrs large cities, and contain more territory
than Kane We think this year will show
that but eight counties will pay larger tax
than Kane, and those will be Adams. Cook,
Fulton, Mclean, Madison, Morgan, Peoria
and Sansamon. Kane County has been or.
ganized but nineteen years, and most of its
wealth is found in the agricultural resources
of the County, which is significant fact
when it is considered that her ter itory is
smaller than any of the others. OF course
the different villages along the banks of Fox
River add considerable TO her amount of tax.
able property, but not enough to take from
Kane the credit Of being one Of the richest
agricultural counties in the State-Kane Go.
Dam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
4 From the Broomc Republican
From our Cttawa (oirrsnnnJpot.

u ,,Li.L ,r;,h ,..., -.
ro,.I s,,,.i,'J - i's"''ls ,''' w. w.
towa and homo In hear agin c'o,o ,', ,Io " D,
source. We can personally endorse ali tLa,
is said Of the beauty and troSprcis oC ,b,,
charrn'ag city, surrounded -e4ltiysted
prai1c aud fcrtilizing rivers. We have often
benel1 md enjoyed It's beauties, and arc Still
hopeful proprietor of portion Of its soil.
A Voice From Ottawa.
Come To the West where tI,c uyr,'c ard
vine
With the rose and the lily 60 swec,Iv com.
binc
That the "ljght winrs Of zcpbvrs onrrosscd
with pcIfIme"
Wax faint DER ii gardens Of V,,pro in
hlonm.
Where the fow'rs oCeortb and ,bc s.,rs oe
the sAy.
Tho admirinr cocb other sin bcoutv NAV
vie. :"
WIcre some Of ,Le vo,,.n mr., l,y,'v ,,l
fair
And ..,,ue to ,ho,,ec,vo." I'll yc,t,,ro D..
swear
If 70 sneak so STRONGLY eyer sh,plI l,rc
I'm, come ,o In. WI ard SOC G,r ,o,,r.,lr
And he surc to hriny vonr avn ..h,,t,r ibid"
Conc ,o tho w., On ,o,,r frs, I.i.,,,o Ja,.
And stop at no place till you reach Ottawa !
which is said to he one of ,hc most I,cau,iG,,
"n'o" - sa'n " oe o''e Vi '',p most ocau'''nI
Hourishinr and dare not ,cli won how 70.
pidly it has crown how extensively il has
improved within the last three wars Ine,
Won should think there is mara n1e,ry than
irutb in NV inflammation md TO bo douh,ad
would he r,,a, HOW ,n ibn v,r;,r or so nro
SO G.IIow claim 10 hc"'cnr =, o,o,, %, Ftho ,ho
nro.v b,vo ,bc;r can't, pn,.sI Lo ~, Wv -,
lend ,o wo.ts M, ,nc: ,,c,I,,ms W ~, IN
return to INV first sphirc,-O,,,w, Any
one con- ,c"jlr Seo ,h9, sono 'a"a, ",,a.r;1;" n"s
men have Son1d This nro,n;sin, % land land hv .',s ,be
huy,;nr and IIordoI snunJs nf ,n'oh ,..oh;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

The MoEMoSs.-Letters published in the
y. y. Herald gives wretched account Of
the temporal condition Of the Mormons.-
There is not only great discomfort among
the licentious vagabonds, but the whole ter
ritory Is threatened with famine. In the
southern settlements the whole of the wheat
crop has been devourcd by grasshoppers,
and towards the north the same result is ap.
pretended. These insects are gushing out
Of the earth by shoals, and it required only
alittle warm weather to hasten their growth,
and to ensure the entire destruction of the
crop. If the ''insccts' were Of the same de.
scription as those that destroyed the Arkan.
sas farmers corn-bears, and such like var.
mints-and they would devour the Saints in.
stead Of their crops, the creatures would de-
serve the thanks Of the cizized world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

Wuo WILL ExPLAlS?-In Kingston, Ad.
ans Co., in this State there is a public well
about SO feet deep, which has usually two
feet of water in it. When the NORTH wind
blows l2 hours there is only ls inches or
less, according to the strength of the wind:
and when the South wind blows about tho
same time the water rises to three feet or
more according to the strength of the wind.
How is itY Kingston is on the highest
ridge between the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers. Constitutional.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

A musician in giving notice ofan intended
concert at Cleveland Ohio, said "a variety
of other songs may be expected, too tedious
to mention"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

"Anything to please the child as q nurse
said when she let the baby crawl out Of tho
third story window.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

A lawyer observed to learned brother In
court, that he thought his whiskcrs were I'M
PROFESSIONALLY are right" replied his
friend, "a lawyer cannot be too bare faced"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

A man eating same mutton that was
tough, said reminded him of an old poet;
being asked who, said Chdu.cer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

"Thesc are times that try mems solss," as
the fellow said who was kicked through tho
streets for lying.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

81 have great aversion to Auburn locks"
as the Grim minal said when taking cell in
Auburn prison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

The prices for 1854 were Influenced by
the short yield Of last harvest. The aver.
ages for the six years previous we're s. per
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

~ don't know where that boy got his bad
temper, he didn't take It from me-" mo,
dear. don't perceive that you have lost
any," was the reply Of the aiectionate
spouse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

"Doctor," said an invalid, "it's no use civ
ing me an cmetic, I've tried 1t twice before,
and Il wouldn't stick Ave mirutes."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

Why is milk like the tread.ml9 Because
il strengthens the calves,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28

"Money is very tight" as tho thief said
when he was trying TO open bank vault.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
TAILJRINC 4 CUTTING
TOTHE PUBLIC.

tCOTt AND HOES Oh ALL KINDS
r.. TT you want 10 save your iImc, money .and
j hralth, th,n come aud buy your
ROOTS AND SlsOEs,
Al the sign Of the mammoth boot, IN iossack's new
block, where you wliind the brstbools aud shoes
IN the ci Of Ottawa, ui our own manufacture
and also eastern made work oi ihs very bc,t KIND,
so that the economical buyer cauno. help buying
Please call aud examine Tor yourselves. Oar
mottois. 'small pIoii,s quick sales, andno cred
It," VI. u fEsc"TT n 20.
B-Work mndc to orteron the most rrason.
nbIelcrnis. in the most Ia shouahir style, 10y the
very b. srworkmrn. LongexpcrIence and kno~-
edge ofthe business, enables the subscribers 70
ouldo those who know nothing about enlher.
july l5-ly. VI. II. I. u u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
DENTISTRY,

- I'VE the undersigned have this
day entered in to n co partnership
CvYfY4 for the practice OF Dentistry, ten.
der their professional services to
the citizens OF Ottawa, aud vicinity All operations
performed in scientific manner and warranted
Gual in uttvto the best. Office hours from . A.
NJ. to5P. NJ. WM SulTH, NJ d..
Ottawa, July 81. R.F. TAYLOR. d. b. S.
Having entered into the above co partnership,
DR.. Smith requests oil person, indebted to him Tor
lie as"is obliged for past patronage aud soIlc,s
O continuance OF the same
Office in Snnger & Armnnr's RlocN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
1855, N. B. BRISTOL, 1855.
Forwarding and Commission
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,

Cash paid for all kinds Of Produce at the Cush
man Ware House. Nam Canal
Nav 1884
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
CgTY MEAT MiRKET /.
TAILORING,

TAILORING.
WILLIAM CONNELlY
- ESPECVFULLY Yin.orms the citizens ofOt-
II tawa andthe surrounding country, that he
ha Just received new -Iock OF
BSorRc'oiLS, GuyUm,rrS anil FcdiBg1
OF the latcs,styIr, nndali kind. OF taiiors' trim
miuCs, Il! OF which he Ill sell cheap orcash
Also, all kinds OF Ready Made Clothing OF his
own manufacture.
RrlugauultrrsdieUum Ottawa he would wish
tor his uidacquantaEc, To givehlm calibeiore
purChas sing elsewhere.
TiiIDRINC - CUTTING
Done on the shortest motto. ,ath his old stand orpo
site the Old City Hotel. on Madison ST., next door
10 Dnml IrnhNIs Bnnt md Shoe Shnp.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
Nllss. GRAY


Change, ShNnsc.
W.. THE subscrberhaving bought the entire
stock ol boots and shoes formerly owned
by 4. c. Putram, on Madison ST., is now adding
a new supply to the former stock, which will
max, his stock rs desirable as any in Ottawa.
Thankful Tor past iavors, he would as usual take
extra care both IN stock and workmanship. to ne :.
commodate all his friends and customers who may
give him n call. An kinds OF boots and shoes
made to order.
Store nor on Main Street, opposite CuShmans
Store.
Rernirinr done at short notice.
F.bruatyI7 H. w. G.. F,sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
STONE A. EE5.S,

G>M WMolddIG,SssA,ai,.EI, :, ,n1 np' d.D,.,I retail
ETr'cs:SiAM in all kinds OF harness, saddles,
H<Stscis Nbijl,s, mnrling,es, trunn ~, va
ls.s carpet bags, whip lashes,
ollars, halteTs, g,rls, surcinglcs. Ne, sott
east corner OF Nam and Columbus sts., Ottawa,
Illinois Nav 8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
LUNE ass,lt.
CHAMPLIN & McGREG DR.
DAVID T.. JONES.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR At hAW.
Office in the court house, Ottawa, Illinois.
June -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-28
DIR. Il. NJ. MCARTllTl,

y L.THOMPSON, Dea'erin Drugs. Patent
w. Medicines, Paints, OILS, Furnishes. Byc
Stu6s, &c. ; betweenthe City Hote land Reddick's
tlork Ottawa, ILL.,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

A Clergyman who was in the habit oI
preaching in different parts of the country,
vss not long since at an inn. where he OBJ
served orSe,jOckey trying to take in g
gentleman, BY imposing upon him broken
Winded horse for a sound one. The par.
son knew the bad character Of the Jockey
and taking the gentleman aside, told him tC
be cautious Of the person be was dealing
with. The gentleman finally declined tC
purchase, end the jockey, quite nettled. ob
served:
~ParsOn, l had much rather bear yor
preach than TO see you privately interfere
IN bargains between man and man in thi
way"
"Well." replied the parson. "if you were
where you ought to have been last Sunday
you might have heard me preach"
"Where was that i' inquired the Jockey
'tIn the State Prisonl" retorted the cler
Ryman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

A AToueH Cr9AR-Joseph was bad boy.
He had succeeded in binding bis mother
for same time as to his imbibing propensi-
ties. One night Joseph came in before the
old lady had retired He sat down, and
with look of semi-intoxicated wisdom, be-
gan conyersing about the goodness of the
crops and other matters. He got along
very well until he espied what be supposed
to be a cigar on the mantel-piece; be
caught it, and placing one end in his mouth,
began very gravely to light it at the candle.
He drew and pulled until he was getting
red in the face. The old lady's eyes we're
opened. aud she addressed him: "If thee
takes that ten penny nail for cigar, it is
time thee went to bed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26

Opp Do1kas-A letter from a citizen OF
Livingston county, KY, to the Danrille
Tribune relates the following bit Of family
history IN that neighborhood:
"a widow lady took an orphan boy to
raise, quite small and when he arrived at
the age of eighteen years she married him,
she then being in her fftieth year. They
lived many years ;Ogther as happy as any
couple. Ten years ago they took an orphan
girf 10 raise. This fall the old lady died,
being ninety-siz years of age and in seven
weeks after the old man married the girl
they had raised. be being sixty eight years
cd and she eighteen"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Watches. 1(2. Clocks.
Jewelry, A Fancy Ar
tiCleSOf ALA Kinds, sc.
Cams, Pistols, KniCeS, SC.
LeppelInan Ahead!

DE 1T KNOWN, to the people of fSandusky,
ID and the rest Of mankind, that we have
Just returned from the East,
with the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED
Stock of Goods,
Ever before Exhibited in this Market
H avingpurchased exclusively for rCASH, and
bel ieving in the motto of "quick sales and
small profits, " we offer our goods at prices
So LOW, as cannot fail of satisfying
all who may favor US with call.
Gold and Silver Watches.
We have few fine London Watches, in Sill
yer cases, warranted perfect time keepers
They are intended expressly for railroad time
pieces. We have also any number of Detached,
Escapement, and Lever Watches.
We have as fine a stock of JEWELRY, as
can be found any where west of Cleveland,
consisting in part of Gold Lockets, and Chains,
Keys, EARRINGS of every variety, Ladies and
Gents Breast pins, and all of the latest Styles.
Cernelian Rings and The largest lot of
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils,
In the Country. u Give us Call, Ladies,
and f our Goods and prices don't suit, don't
buy. Butwe are always happy to show them
We have also, SPOONS Of all kinds and
qualities. FANCY GOODS, TOYS, and a
splendid lot of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GRHS and sHCcOHtTenIeaLS,
PISTOLS, KNIVES, &C.,
We have a very large assortment and will sell
u very cheap. -rD
We have also about e dozen cords Of
CLOCKS which we offer at prices to suit the
hardness of the times.
? So friu of and nall
and If you don't buy Goods at LEPPELMAN'S
Cheap this Fall you never will.
E. H. LEPPELMAN.
Fremonf Oct 27 1884
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Charge of the Light Brigade at
BaIaklVa.-BY TEEKYsoS.

harge of the Light Brigade /;
BalRklVa.-BY TEEEYsoS.
Half league, half league.
Half league onward,
All in .he valley Of Death
Rode the six hundred.
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred,
For up came an order which
Some one had blundered.
Forward. the Light Brigade!"
Take the guns" Nolan said:
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
%Forward. the Light Brigadel'
No man was there dismayed,
Nor thought the soldier knew:
Some one had blundered;
Theirs not 10 make reply,
Theirs not 10 reason why,
Theirs but TO do and die,
Into the valley of Death,
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to the right of them,
Cannon TO the left of them,
Cannon in front Of them.
Volleyed and Numbered:
Stormed at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of death,
Into the mouth of He'll,
Rode the six hundred.
Flashed all their sabres bare,
Flashed all at once ia air,
Sabering the gunners there,
Charging an army. while
All the world wondered;
Plunged in the battery smoke.
With many desperate stroke
The Russian line they broke;
Then they rode back. bat not
The six hundred.
Cannon to right Of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
Volleyed and thundered;
Stormed at with shot ana shell
While horse and hero fell
Those who had fought so we'll
Cane from the jaws of Death
Back from she mouth Of He'll,
All that was left Of them.
Left Of SIX hundred.
When can their glory fsds'
o, the wild charge they madel
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundredl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Friday, Jan. 26, 1855.
The Isle Of the Sea.

The Isle Of Ihe Sea.
sE sEo. D. PRENTICE.
In the tropical seas,
There's a beautiful isle,
Where the storms never darkeu
The suElight's soft smile.
There the hymn Of the breeze
And the hymn Of the stream,
Are mingled in one.
Like sweet sounds in dream.
There the song-bird at morn,
From the thick shadows start,
Like musical thoughts
From the poets full heart.
The song birds ct noon
Sit in silence unbroken,
Like an exquisite dream
In the heart unspOken.
There flowers hang like rainboWs
On wildwood and lea
o say. wilt thou dwell
In that sweet Isle with mef
In the depths Of the sky
There's a beautiful altar,
Where no dew casts a shadow
The bright scenes to mar.
There the rainbows ne'er fade
And the dews are ne'er dry,
And circlet of moons
Ever shine in the sky.
There the songs Of the blest
And The songs Of the spheres
Are INCREASINGLY heard
Through the Infinite years
There the soft air floats down
From the amaranth bowers,
All faint with she perfume
OfEden's own bowers.
There truth, love and beauty,
Immortal viii be-
o say, wilt thou dwell
In that sweet spot with me
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-26
Fremont Book Store.
BEOEOEKESE!

9@ ~ ~ Is
ITHE subscribers are now receiving the larg-
l. est and most complete assortment of Mis-.
cellaneous and School Books, Stationery, &C.,
ever brought to Fremont. Having purchased
our stock at the Auction Sales, at
Much LoWer Poices than can be Bought
OfRegular Dealers, we can sell cheaper than
ever before; and we intend to give our friends
and customers the benefit Of our good fortune
in buying so low We would take this oppor.
tunity to return thanks to our numerous Gus.
toners for their liberal patronage heretofore
and as an inducement for a continuance OF the
same. we viii promise to sell goods as cheap
as they can be bought in Cleveland or an,
where in our vicinity-and little cheaper
than Sandusky or Tifin Cities. 1t would bc
impossible 20 enumerate all the articles in our
line, or make catalogue ofour Books; but we
are ready TO show our stock and give our prices.
to any and all who will give US a call, and not
think ourselves bored if you do not want to
buy. Ourstock Of
PLAIN q FANCY STATIONERY
Never was so large and beautiful. Our new
styles of Note Paper and Fancy Envelopes, for
Weddings, Evening Parties and notes, cannot
be surpassed
Pearl, Ivory, Shell, Paper Mache, Steel and
Leather Porte Monies, Gard Cases of eve
ry style and Price, from one shillingto
three dollars; plain and fancy ink
stands, Vases, Ladies Reticules,
Workboxes. Port folios, Wri-
ting Desks, Back CANNON
Boards, Chess Men,
Paper Weights,
American
finecntlery, gold
and Silver Pens and
Pencils, Visiting and Orna-
mental Cards and in short ev-
erything in the line, and many
things never before brought to this
market. Once more we would invite
all to call and see for themselves. and be
convinced that our assertions are verify true
S. BUCKLAND g. co.
No. 3, Buckland's Block, Fremont.
Oct. !, '53.-u