davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
DIR. w ORTMlA)N
OF SANDUSKY CITY,
Will BE at his Room in

Fremont, Kessler's American, Tuesday,
Jan. lst, 1856.
TIFF1X, Shawhau House, Dec 3Ist, 1885.
BELLEVUE, Wednesday Jan. ID, 1856.
Those Afflicted with Disease of the Liver Spine Kid
tiSm loss Appetite general Weakness Salt Rheum Fits
Inhamatiqn Chronic or long standing Disease and
especially Of the Throat and Lungs are invited call
tLere willie charge for examination.
Read the following from the Sanduskv Mirror and from
Dr. Hartman who for long time House Ph, stefan 10
the Cincinnati Hospital.
Lung DISEASES &c-The sae~css cf the new system 81
inhalation in the treatment or cnnsnnpiion II tCUi
pa-allrl in the annals r the uiapia urca- Every other
plan hhertp introduced has been ahsuiniiy ON Tie
very natHIe of things hat a dsi ness aId he Wor
confined to pOd in ignorance Of any eertuai neiho
Of sta ing the OF the destroyer But the "
length lifted ard light has 81 lergth favnci upon tho
once hopel,ss victims Of eorsnninn The teGuent sc
conBts Of tbe great attending the Practice oil M
Wnrtmar il this tiy eIafif, ing aud Prove him
aide dem0nstrtor Ci The ~tn. lie has already
snaiehed srorts or irvi- from tho v'ry agci he grave
an intimate lend Of ouls who ,i-ied New York last
sp'ng for the purpose cf awaiting sel Of the As istanea
Of the calculated Dr. Hunter assi4ls Thai the
Sel OfDr Workman would have lstn. in lis particular
eicarious than that ,f Dr.. Hunter This is fat
eIing but deserved compliment to the skill Of Dr. Wort
man.-SaHdasky Mirror.
From intimate acquaintance with The practice Of DR.
W 5. Wortmau in tine treaue,t Of diseases Of the tuoa
and lungs hs Medcnted nhalati9n cheefuy recon-
mend him to the afflicted. His uniform and astonstu,
in the treatment Of Consumption Asthma. Bron
chiiis &C. Ly iGhalation Is ,incng proof q its
perioIi'y over any other mode ct treatment
5. d. HARDMAN, NJ. D.
have large number Of similar statements from promi
npnt phvs iius both in this aud other StaCs who av
witnessed the Of treatment and also have
less than five hundred certificates Of permanent fron
patients in different parts o the United Stat,S which
| now at my Office for Inspection.
Office No. 81 Market st. sandusky.-3O
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
The emblem,

An Odd Fellows Magazine, has been re
eeived, for November. This number has
been long time in the hands of Uncle
Sans officials. 1t is ably edited, and it:
articles are mostly original Published by
Bro. William Ellison d. Co., Boston, Mass.
at 50 per annum. We hope to greet the
Emblem, monthly hereafter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07


Extra heavy and fine gold Fob Chains,
Silver Fob Chains Silver Curb Chains
Heavy and ligt gold curb chains fine and medium quality
Gold fob KEYS, Gold guard keys,
Gold locet seals single and double, Gold fob buckles,
Gold vest KEYS new stvics Gold locket keys,
Mosaic sleeve and collar buttons Gold racket keys,
| Gold and do
! Plain gold sleeve buttons and shirt studs,
Cameo shirt studs, Plain gold collar buttons
Gold Slides fine and common ladies Sleeve buttons,
Coral snaI :, plain gold snaps Of every variety,
Diamond breast pins, Eighteen to hiryve dollars each
Diamond 6nger-ings Eighteen Twenty-Five dollars eacl
Gents cluster pins California diamonds
Masonic Pins Odd Fellows Pins,
Mechanics Pins, Firemens Pins
Hook and Ladder Cnmpany's Pins,
Fine gold 10 carat earrng eardrOps 10 and Is fine
Cheap Gold drops and rings; Plated eardrops and rings
Fine gold brooches, told and plated charms,
Cheap gold brooches, Gold dtOoth-Picks
Gold box pins single and double, Gents box Pins,
| Cameo set pin and rings Mosaic set pin rings
/ Cameo and Mosaic rings and pins, single,
Gold rings solid, II and is crats ne gold locke pins
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, 1855-12-07

WAXING UP.-They had Thanksgiving
day in Virginia this year, for the first time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

Ten SETS silver and plated ware,
Cake baskets, Cioblets, Napkin Rings,
Table and Oyster Forks, plain and Brunswick,
Table Spoons plain and Brunswick
Ladies', plain and Brunswick,
Desert Spoons, plain and Brunswick
Tea Spoons, plain and Brunswick,
Mustard, Cream, Salt and Sugar Spoons,
Ivory handled Butter Knives,
Plated Butter Knives
German Silver table Spoons by the gross,
German Silver Tea Spoons, by the gross,
German Silver Butter Knives lly the gross
Thimblcs Sewing Birds Silver and German Silver &C. &c
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
LEPPELMAN's aH
Catalogue of Goods;
Just received from N. York, and for sale at
Wholesale and Retail.
AAIATOLEc

Extra fine English Levers gold cases. hunsinan and open
Common do do do
Extra heavy silver patent Levers. huuisl and open
Fine gold detached Levers, expressly for the Ladies'.
Common ,la do do
Fine Gold do hunting
Imitation Gold do
Plated Escapement Watches, " ....r
Huusman cased detached levers, pin aud engrS Ell csus
Huntsman Leline, do
Algerine Escapemcnt,
Silver escapcment Watch,s
do escapement watches hllG-p-ted,
do escapcmcnt watches thrre-iourihs plated,
Plated hunsIn cased levers perfect ia iation o. gold
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
GOLD Pms AND PENCILs

GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
Large sized Gold Pens and Pencils, gold cases,
Medium sized gold pens and pencils, gold cases,
Large sized gold pen
Medium sized gold pen cases.
Gold pens and pencils in India rubber cases. invention
Mammoth gold pens in silver ivory and ebony handles
Union, Copying, and Medium pens, do do
Ladies' Pens, in Silver, Ivory Ebony handles,
Cheap gold Pens do do price. "a cents.
very large assortment Of superior PENS = always on
on hand, q every pen WARRANTED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
The Advantages Secured

by lecoming member Of this Association. are
Ist All persons receive the fri rGlEe Of their sH0sc
tioH IN the start in tie shape Of sterling Magazine Lit
Craturc
2d Each member is contributing towards purchas ing
choice Works of Art which to be distributed among
themselves and at the time encouraging the Ar
fists of the country shuIng thousands OF dollars tro
its agency. -
Persons in rcria funds for membership, will please
give their Post Office address in fHH stating the month
they wish the Magazine to commence and have the letter
registered at the Post Office to prevent loss on us re-
cept certificate Of membership together with the Mag
nc desired will be forwarded to part of the country
These who purchase Magazines at Bookstores viii oh
serve that nv Joining this Association they receire The
Naga-ihc and Free Ticket iR tie AHRHal Distribution
all at the price they pay for the Magazine alone
For Memberships, address,
C. /. DERBY, Actuary, c. a. ~
At either Of the principal oices-"K Knickcrhockcr Mag
azne' Office 3iS Broadway, New York; or Western "
fce, lG6 Water Street, Sandusky, Ohio
| Subscriptions received by
ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Hon. Secretary, for Fremont, 0.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
r N EW GROCERY,
Bakery and Provision Store!
(OH TIE Corner, SsJriHg's old StaHd,)

Bakery and Provision Store.
(on The Corner, Ss5riHg's old SiaHd,y
DERRY CLOSE is once more in full blast, with the
i largest Best and Cheapest
Stock of Groceries i'm Town!
Every thing sold at this House is Warranted 10 rive rer
feet satisfaction and win be delivered FRFF or On 4RF
any where within the corporation Ny stock consists in
part of .- ..-
White Wheat FlOur-W Warranted 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 TaIlow Candles,
H."H- Cocoa and Chnckoate f
Pepperand Spice,
Baking Powders and Saleratus
Blacking and Brushes
Powder and Shot
Lead and Percussion Cans
Bar, Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Figs and Rasins
Cigars and Matches
Crackers and Cheese,
Wash Tubs and Boards
jugs and Crooks
Lemon Syrup and Pepper Sauce,
Cords and Ropes
Sariines and Pickles
Wines and Liquors by the barrel or gallon
Goldfish and Macketal,
Sugar Boxes, Salt, Vinegar Lemons
And in fact everything usually kept in Grocery Fstab
lshment. And in addition to the above Ihave
BAKE HOUSE!
And the services Of the best Bakers in the Coun
try, and ! intend to keep constantly on hand
Bread. Pies.
Cakes, and Crackers,
And invite all Families and shop-keepers to give me
before purchasing elsewhere.
II All articles for sale at Wholesale or Retail
Fremont, Sept. I, lSjJ.-53H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07

SuisCTlbeTS iaIelY made extensive additions
their business by the purchase Of all the necessary ma
chinery to enable them to fill all the orders that uav be
entrusted to them, for the
Construction of Steam Engines,
Of any required Porer.
Machinery and Iron Work.
In all its various departments such as Pattern making
Forging, Finishing, &c,
Our knowledge of the business is such as to warrant ms
in saying that perfect satisfaction will be given to ALL and
part exeron shall be spared to secure prompt
ness and perfecness in the Manufacture Repair Of
Machinery or Mill Work.
We also make Patent Cross Head. for Muav Saws The
right procured by in Canada and the only
persons in the United States manufacturing the same.
Bolts and Screws.
For Bridges, Presses Buildings and all other varieties
made to order. We are prepared TO make
Castings.
OF all descriptions ard Of superior quality and short
notice
PLOW WS,
Of the approved patterns manufactured in large
quantities, and warranted to do good work.
We are prepared to furnish
Coal and Iron,
To Backsmiths Founders and all who may desire in anv
quantity.
We offer Pittsburgh Iron for Wagons all round for
per hHrlred.
WE WILL PAY CASH.
For any quantity of Old Iron Brass or Copper suitable
for our purposes, delivered at Foundry.
JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont August T. 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
NO1iCe.

TTHEREAs, my wife, PRENfELTA BARRITT, has left
w my bed and board without just provOca-
ton this to notify all persons that shall pay debts
Of her contracting after this date be- in any manner,
responsible for her acts. PHILANDER BARBITH.
November 10, lS55-43w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
The Father of his Country:
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
The Philosopher;
DANIEL WEBST Err,

The Statesman.
Special Agent has visited Europe and made careful
and udicnus selections of Foreign works of Art both IN
Bronze and Marble: Statuary and choice Paintings
The whole forming n large and vsuable collection oi
p intincs and Stauarv to he distributed FREE among
members of the Association for the Second ear
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
MARR1ED.-On the 25th, by the Rev. DR..
Lord, Mr.. VIM. Sly, of Huron, o., and Miss
Mary Fox, of this city.-Buf. Courier.

Why need the Lord perform anew,
labor like this recent chorc:
To our poor, feeble, human view
The Fox was Sly enough before.
RoSfo0 Past
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
FERNS of Membership.

The ravincnt Of Three Dollars constitutes any one
member of this Asso5iaton and entities him to either one
Of the Magazines for year. and also Ticket IN uie
distribution Of the Statuary and Paintings
The Literature issued to suscribers consists oi e i-
lowing Monthly Magazines: HarperS Putnans, knlck-
erfocker Barkwoods, Household oTs, Graialn > anu
GOdey's Iqilv'S Book
Persons taking Eve memberships are entitled to any h!e
Of the Magazines for one year. and TO SIN llChEl9 ~
the dstrition The net proceeds derived from the sale
of memberships devoted to the purchase OF works OF
Art for the ensuing wear.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
ASTOUNDING FACTS.


NITIZENS OF FREMONT and of Sandusky County,
\ ! There has just ben an extensive arrival Of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
BY Express at
Head GmaRG@rso
a complete and general assortment of
Calicoes,
Muslins, Sheetings, ...
DelaineS,
Wooden Goods,
Ladies Coaking,
BonnetS DC, DC. r
F., -OnaEE &c CEOtIiiKg.
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES
and must be sold at
GRE.lT BARG1LNS.t
Head Quarters is in full blast,
We have Cash to Pay
For every description Of FARM
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Which the people Of Sandusky and adjoining counte
have TO dispose OF.
KING, ZEIGLER & CO.
Fremont August 81 1856
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07

TATS and CAPS.-EnOugh to cover the heads of every
Man and Boy in Sandusky county. Call Immediately
and get cne. HEAD QUARTERS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
Fremont Machine Shop
FOUNDERY AND
PLOw MANUFACTORY.

THE subscribers have lately made extensive additions to
their business by the purchase of all the necessary ma
chinery to enable them to fill all the orders that may be
entrusted to them. for the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
FOR SALE.

A handsome, new, one-horse TOP BUGGY, and an ex-
n cellent HORSE to match it.
Enquire of the editor Of the Journal, or of the
subscriber at the residence of Or. d. Branard.
J. S. FOUKE-
Fremont Nov. I6, 1S55.-43G
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
S. D. HARRIS,

Editor and Proprietor, Columbus, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07

FREMONT, Kesslcrs American, Tuesday
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
SECOND YEAR.

A RRANGENIENTS for the Second Annual Collection Of
n this and popular Institution for the diffusion OF
literature and Art have been made the most extensive
Gale Among the works already engaged, is the aramed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
HARDWARE BUSINESS;

and from hosts Of and by close attention the
business Of supplying their wants in quality quantity and
price to merit and receive their patronage. am now
ceiving the following articles: ..a-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07

TOBACCO, the very best in town, at
i HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07

" StHGte Chamber, Ohio, .9Pra 5th, 1854
"DE. J. c. AYER- HUnOred Sir: | have made thor
Ough trial of the CATHABTIc Pills. left by your agent,
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found suffering The first dose re-
lieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than for
years before, which attribute entirely to the effects
Of your CATaARTIC PuLs. Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS B. METCALF."
The above are all from persons who publicly known
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-07
DR.. 6, MadduX,

Nov. I6, ISJ5.-l3td
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
The Iron Business in Baltimore.

The iron business of Baltimore, at least its
industrial department, is, says the American,
completely stagnant. In April last sthere
were some twenty large establishments, be-
sides a number of smaller ones, both in the
production and working of iron, all of which
were pressed to the utmost with the work
which flowed in upon them. At that time
there were engaged about three thousand men.
The case is strangely different now. OF that
three thousand men there are at the present
time, not more than one thousand retaining
their places, and many of them on half work,
or ON reduction of pay. There has not
been in any of the industrial branches of trade
so great falling of as in this. One thou
sand at least of those thrown out of employ
ment are men of families, and allowing four
persons to each family will make an aggregate
of five thousand persons who are now obliged
to seek livelihood by other means, which is
found very difficult at this time, because of
the stagnation of all the industrial trades
Of the iron manufacturing establishments IN
the city, there are not more than two who re-
tain and employ the usual number of men,
while there are some which are entirely closed,
or work perhaps not more than one or two
days of the week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
The State Finances.

The fiscal year of the Commonwealth ended on
the goth ult, and the State Treasurer, Joseph
Bailey, Esq, has already furnished for publica-
ton, statement of the receipts and expenditures
of the Treasury for the year. We are glad to find
that the exhibit is altogether satisfactory, and
that it shows the Treasury not only in a healthfu
condition, but the Commonwealth rich IN resour-
ces. The gross receipts were $5,953,670 sc, and
the expenditures S5,424,9s3 30; leaving bal
ance in the Treasury of $52s, ,587 81. which. adj
ded to the balance in the Treasury, December 1st,
1858, of $7l2,3 35, leaves at this time, a total
available on hand, of S1,240,92S y, with
two months receipts. which will probably equal
expenditures, before the time for payment of the
next semi-annual interest. State taxpayers will
feel qualification at this exhibit. On comparing
the present statement with that of last year, we
notice that In all the fixed and reliable sources of
revenue there has been very handsome increase
of receipts, and that in most cases where there
has been falling of, it is in those comparatively
small items controlled by circumstances not with
in the vigilance of the Treasurer. The temporary
loans during the year just closed amounted to on
ly $T35, ,435, and of this SIC, 900 has already
been paid, and slOO, 900 more will be paid in
few days The temporary loans made in 1853
amounted to $4,205,3s3, to which, if we add
$104 ,004 premiums Oh loans, give an aggregate
from that source of S4,309,339
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
Cannels.

The Secretary of War renews the recon-
mendation which he made in his report of
last year for an appropriation by Congress to
test the value of Camels and dromedaries in
Transporting military supplies on our south
western and western frontier. 1t is known
that In those regions, which our troops are
obliged to defend from the incursion of the
Indians, there are table lands and extensive
deserts, where large tracts must be traversed,
which afford no water and but little scanty
heritage When springs are at length reach
ed, they are often so brackish that horses and
mules refuse the water. The camel. from
the great weight he can carry, the longer time
he can 90 without drink, his power of subsist-
ing ON coarser food than the horse, and his
willingness to drink brackish water, is admi-
rably adapted for that region of country, un-
less the climate should prove obstacle to
his introduction On the Eastern Continent
he lives and works in almost every latitude
and climate, and is extensively used for the
purpose for which it is now proposed to employ
him By the British in the East Indies and the
French in Algiers. Experience has proved
that horses and mules are inadequate for the
transportation of military supplies in a coun-
try of the character Of our western frontier;
and the experiment recommended by the Sec
retary of War seems so reasonable and so
likely to succeed, that we hope Congress viii
not fail to make the necessary appropria-
ton
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
An Exciting Bear Hunt.

The good citizens of Patterns Mills, IN this
county, had rather an exciting time in cap
turing bear, who, on the 17th inst, invaded
their quiet neighborhood. The announcement
of the unsummoned guest, was signal for a
general muster, and it was not long before the
troops appeared, some armed with guns, some
with clubs, and others with pitch-forks The
stranger not liking his reception, made for the
forest, pursued by all hands He received
four balls to which he paid little attention.
A greyhound next threw down the glove to his
bearship, when rough-and- tumble immedi-
ately ensued, from which the hound escaped
with sound drubbing. A large bulldog
next claimed the honor of an encounter with
bruin, but soon left the field minus a portion
of his under jaw. At this stage of the affray,
Mr. Cornelius Bently stepped into the ring
with pitch-fork. the prongs of which he un-
tremendously thrust into the side of the hith-
erto successful combatant, but in an instant
the fork was shivered to pieces, and Mr.. Ben
tly in turn became the pursued, and barely
escaped with his life by the timely arrival Of
the res. of the party who Immediately sur
rounded the infuriated animal, and after q
desperate fight, in which all kinds of weapons
were employed, his bearship was finally cap
tured and borne off in triumph. He weighed
425 pounds Sandy Hill Herald, Oct 24th.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
Failure of Gen. VIM. Larimer.

Our community was no little startlded. yes.
terday, at the intelligence that Gen. Wm.
Larimer had closed his banking house and
suspended payment The news was so un-
expected to majority ofour citizens, that il
was only after the most undoubted proof Of
the fact, and with the greatest reluctance,
that it was believed. We know of no failure
that could excite the universal regret felt by
all classes in this case. The liabilities of the
General are stated to be very heavy but the
exact amount is not known. He is supposed
to have assets sufficient to cover the greater
portion of the claims upon him.
Gen. Larimer was President of the Pitts
burg and Connellsville Railroad Company,
and the payments upon that work viii be stop
ped for the present. lie was also Treasurer
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, but
is said not to have much of their funds in his
possession Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-04
THE YEAR.

We have passed into another year. Scarcely
have we made the acquaintance of eighteen fifty
four, when we are called upon to BID farewell to
1t forever. How many can date the greatest epoch
of their lives to that last twelve month-thee
of their marriage, of the tide in their affairs of the
fatal mis-step which plunged them into the abyss
of ruin, either of character or fortune2 How
many.have gone to the graves brink to gaze list
lessly and vacantly upon the buriel Of a relict,
whose departure had wilted the heart, and almost
made a blank of the mind, and then returned to
their homes never to smile again once they
smiled, and proving the sad truth that life may
long be borne ere sorrow break its chainso How
many have exchanged home on earth for home
in the skies, some with fear and trembling, some
long warned, and some snatched ike opening
flowers by sudden whirlwinds. Gone, gone, and
who will sit in Judgment on the departed, or close
the gates of mercy on their souls ?
But what have we to do with the past2 Moth
ing-Wisdom says nothing, Hope says nothing,
all the great system of human progress with its
ten thousand tongues, rattling from machinery,
kissing from steam, flashing from the electric
shouts back to its long train of votaries, nothing.
"Now is the present hour, the past has fled''-
everything for us is in the future. Fortune, fame,
honor, mortality, eternal life, or their opposites,
we have yet to meet. Onward.
The New Year is fit time for many transac-
tons. To renounce bad habits, to adopt new and
good ones, to remember friends, to forget enc
mics and ennties, to remember the poor, to visit
the sick as well as thehealthful, to settle up ac-
counts, to pay debts, end especially to see that
you are square with the Printer.
The skies are bright, friends, above US now
may the present year have clouds to drape
your hearts.