davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
IAe CONGREGATIONAL NomnlitLce

81. LOUIS, June 13.--Mr. Howard, of, the Kan.
sas Commission, and Messrs. Haiiscon, Lord, Town
send, and Upton, officers OF tho Commission, ar,
rived last evening in the steamer Polar Star, from
Kansas. They start for the East tomorrow. When
they left large bodies OF Missourians were pouring
into the Territory, determined on fighting. and
Free-State men we're mastering, equally anxious
for battle
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
The following Documonts are now fer sale

mo following DOcum0ntS arc now lOr sale
at this Office, tO-wit:
Kensington Riots-A faithful narrative of the
riots in Philadelphia in 1914, which origi.
mated the American party in that city.
State f Political Parties-A speech deliver
ed by Hon. F. X. Zollicoffer, of Tennessee,
on the 9Th April, 1866.
-AnsUer to Mr.. Olingman--A letter written. by
the Hon. e. G. Reade, of North Carolina, to
his constituents.
The american Party and its Mission--A
speech delivered by Hon. VIM. R. Smith, of
Alabama, in January, 1856.
Hon. Henry M Fallsr's Speech Dissecting
the prominent Democrats Of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. James Buchanan in particular
In press, and viii be issued next week
= Madison" in twelve letters, written by dis
tinguished gentleman of Virginia, reviewing
the American questions and refuting the OBJ
jectionS made to American doctrines.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

drive from the convention the avowed Free-sciers
and AbOlitionists. The American platform purged
that party Of all Abolitonists but the Cipcinnsti
platform is such as 70 amalgamate the Bouthern
disunion and Northern disupion pseudo Democracy
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

The same proportion was preserved throughout
all the ballots except the last, in which Mr.. Buch
anan received the whole. 1t win be seen that
nearly three-fourths of Mr.. Buchanan's votes were
from the free States the slave States giving him
hat "a aIf@ a4&& $500 Pc
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

In New York city, on Thursday, June 18th, by th,
Rev. Francis l.. Hacks, d. d., R0BT ID 1WEEDY
of this city TO LIZZIE, daughter of William e. Bird
of the former place
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

81 III OIlOWay's Ointment Scorbutic
Erupons and Scrofua.Nearly half the human race can
bear witness to the efficacy Of this wonderful in the
cure Of these diseases They fall however long stand
ing or desperate the case may be-
t Sold at the manufactures, No. So Maiden Lane New
York. and No 24 Strand London and by all druggists az
20 cents, oz1S cents, and 81 per pot. June 16
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
RepuJlican Meeting \, Berks oo,.,,lu

READING, Pa, June 1.-the Republicans sp-
pointed last night delegates to the National Con-
vention, favoring the nomination of Judge Mclean
or Colonel Fremont for President, and Governor
Reeder or Hon. James Campbell for Vice Presi.
dent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

BIRBs or A FEArHER Flock TOGETHER" -0ne
Of the moot significant facts, for Southern men, in
connection with Mr.. Buchanan, the Sag NIGHT nom
inee for President, is that he is supported by
Thomas II. Benton, the Missouri Freesoier
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

FAuoUIER SPRINas.-These celebrated springs
are in fine order, and viii soon be thronged with
company. Chief Justice fancy has engaged apart
ments there for the summer, as also have many
families Of this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

Hon. George G. Dunn of Indiana declines i re.
nomination for Congress. His health has some.
what improved of late.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

Mr. BUCHANAN ON PHLEsoronY--TheN New York
Tribune has an article on the nomination Of Mr..
Buchanan, from which Is the following paragraph .
There has long been story current that, in
his old Federal days, Mr.. Buchanan once declared
that, If he supposed he had a drop of Democratic
blood In his veins, he would open them and let it
out We do not think any one who knew Mr.. b.
can have ever credited this tale. Though by no
means great man, he was never 80 simple nor so
impetuous - to use such an expression" r
The Tribune may not credit this tale, " but we
have seen the fact recorded and attested to by a
man who AYERS that he wss present and heard it
from the lipsof Mr.. Buchanan at tho time, and who
stands a. high for truth and integrity Is any min
ister in the hethodiss or any Other denomination
In this country. That gentleman b stilI living 10
the full erjoynsnt of bodily and mental vieor, and
does not hesitats 70 stats tho faet TO any oe Who
inquiries Of him. Besides, the stasem4nt rcfsrrsd
10 ID still believed 70 Be IN existence Il vas msds
by an old Pennsylvania Democrat and il now h.ld
by one, We believe We have ourself seen srd
rsad the docunsnt moro than once. Lancu.t.r
Wig. .aae9 igHls.a e3l tswtl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

I Tn AnrRIcAxP Asrr II NrssouRI--From every
section Of % 6sase our American exchanges bring
cheering, slsriaas ness sfths onward and upward
rogress e fhs psfsiostc cause In which the best
'ssseaa MOD = nov = sailAntiy enlisted, No
:, no inAdsHss, On sssast ths mighty voice Of
msn a xinsoah iron dsclarins, in thunder
favor " The rigA< q American to rule
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

-four hundred-lclt and went TO Westport. where
they we're reinforced by one hundred and fifty Mis-
surians and returned on Sunday, threatening 10
hang Colonel Sumner il they caught him. A col
lision between the United States troops and Whit
fields party was expected, unless the latter
changed their purposes.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

g# A monthly meeting ofthe Young Mems
christian Association will be held this Monday even
ing, at o'clock, at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
-Four-and -a-haf street, near the City Hall Members
and friends of the Association and the public gen
orally are respectfully invited to attend
BY order: CHAS FL HOLMEAD
june l6-lt Recording Secretary
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
hanadatio,, at 50. .Dominoo.

NEw York, June 15--Advices from Jacmel. st.
Domingo, report that a severe inundation had oc-
Cured there in consequence of heavy rains. MANY
houses were destroyed, with a large quantity of
coffee and several persons were drowned. Trees
were uprooted, cattle washed away and many of
the inhabitants rendered destitute The roads were
also washed away and travel generally suspended.
Serious apprehensions were entertained that the
Disaster had extended over the whole Island.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
SAipsreck aud FriyAffiA Loss Of Life.

HALIFAX, June 1.-THE ship Paas, from Cork
for Quebec, with 40 passengers, went ashore and
stranded on st. Pauls Island at the mouth of the
st. Lawrence, when the passengers being panic
stricken, overloaded The boats, which sunk with
sseventy-two persons, all OF whom were drowned.
Inc remainder Of the passengers were saved.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
Later from .Ka,.sns.

. ST.. Louis, June l4.--A letter dated the 9Th In
slant from Lawrence, discredits tho report Of the
hanging OF Gov Robinson, who 10 At Lecompton,
guarded by United States troops. In the battle
which occurred at Franklin two 'proslavery man
we're killed, and In the battle at Palmyra Ave of
the proslavery party were killed and several
wounded. Three Free-soilsrs wsrs wounded. It
Is reported that the mails searched at Frank
lin The report that J. n Barnard had been killed
proves TO be false vE2La ten 1901
7Hysate~ed Ccllision befreeN the United States
] aqs 7vocps and WAitfeids Party, i h
CHIcAoo, June l3.--Persons just arrived from
Kansas City, Monday evening, state that Colonel
Sunner ordered General w hit6sid's army To leave
the Territory on Saturday, whom the whole number
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF maryland.

Inc toTowing are the drawn numbers OF the Pa.
apsoo Institute Lottery, Class No. 1852 drawn June
IA, 1856 - q
/ 80 Q 81 8 IA 40 sc SO % % a8
WM III
The following are the drawn numbers of The
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No 20, drawn
June IA, 1856; Fe
43 80 6 SO 81 ] o 40 35 7G IS 60
A. n. FRANCE a CO.
oh. McPHAlL, commissioner. juno l6
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Err
ecltiue Committee of the American Party, have
pleasure m announcing to the people, that salts
factory ar, angements for the future maintenance
OF the AsrERIcAN ORGAN an authoritative expo-
,lsrt aud Advocate of the principles of the Aneri
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
Spices the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAE TO the generous confidence OF
the AneTican Party, in every section Of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, ofKy.
SOLOMON g. HAVEN, Of N. Y.
Na j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Nd.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CIrr, ID. c., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

"But whether slavery win 20 into Kansas or
not-whether IL win go into Nebraska or not--is
. question shall leave with the citizens who re-
side 10 those Territories TO determine for them
selves, when they come - fosn. their State con
stitution, and apply for admisuDn into he Union.
No public man in the Uzi6s, North or South.
can show a sounder record on the question Of
slavery in the Territores than this. No Northern
Democrat can show one-haf or one-tenth, or hun
dredth part as sound. Every Northern Democrat
yet heard from, from Oass down TO Richardson,
advocates "squatter sovereignty" and in doing 30
they are more dangerous to the South than even
such open traitors as Reeder, Sumner, Greeley,
and the whole "calicowhack" Of Northern Adolf
tionists! That there are also some Southern Say
NIGHTS who have been led astray by that odious
and reasonable doctrine, is of the most seri-
GUS portents Of the times Hon. Geo. w. Jones,
of Tennessee, Is one Of these, and he is not with.
out company amongst the rank and file Of biz own
piebald party. nees,,.,s
Let the South beware Of " squatter sovereignty. !"
NORTH AND SoUrH--An analysis Of the first bal
lot for President in the Cincinnati Convention gives
the following result as between the North and
South: $500 ssfi s1 .n En aa ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

The politicians see that, without they take up
some man like Mr.. Buchanan, who has not been
closely identified with the Kansas-Nebraska bill,
they will have no chance Of doing anything in the
NortherR States. " ineinnati Gazette.
. The above is from the Gazette published on the
Monday the convention met, and furnishes evil
dencc of.the truth of the prediction Of Charles
Irving, editor Of the Lynchburg, Virginia, Repub.
hcan, an anti-American paper, that the nomina-
ton Of Buchanan would be a " knuckiing ,nderr
OF the Nebraska to the Free-soil Democracy. The
nomination of Buchanan II In precise conformity
70 the platform. 1t plants the nominee upon
platform approving the passage Of the Nebraska
bill, without placing upon that measure any con.
structon, or oven attempting to reconcile the cons
hicting opinions which prevail IN both sections Of
the country in relation toit II neither endorses
nor repudiates the cdious Cass doctrine Of squat
ter sovereignty nor wssis even strong enough to
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16
The Cry is still they Come ,

We present. to-day, tile names of two more
South Carolina Democratic journals, which refuse
to support Mr.. Buchanan.
The Orangeburg Southron will not support him.
1t says: a as z-l
We cannot fight under Mr. Buchanan's ban.
ner, because we Ua,,t the Evidence of his sound
ness on stdsery; that question which exceeds all
others in Importance /; and unless we have the
proof Of Mr.. Buchanans orthodoxy. We do assert
that blind advocacy Of his claims, for the Office
to which he aspirea, will amount to Virtual ignor-
ing OF the faith Of our fathers and will result in
the inauguration of new policy in South Carroll
ma 1t will bind us TO the of federal power and
erect into supremacy the National party Of our
State" 9 s-ell1'sf n f 4
The Newberry Mirror will not support him.
The Mirror says "that Mr.. Buchanan is the most
Objectionable man Of all the three brought most
prominently before the Convention: that The futile
support given by Southern friends to Mr. Pierce was
merely a mock compliment, and suggests the pro-
priety Of the South uniting upon Southern man
for President whether with or without the chance
for his election"
While South Carolina repudiates Mr. Buchanan
ne fares but little better in Maine, the extreme
Northern State of the Confederacy. Mr.. Hamlin's
secession we have already announced, and this
announcing the fact that the Chairman of the
Maine State Democratic Committee had also refus-
ed to support Mr.. Buchanan. The dissatisfaction
with the Cincinnati platform AID candidate does
not appear therefore to be confined to any partic-
uar section, but to be widespread and universal.
A portion of the Democrats object to Mr.. Buchan-
an because he is an old Federalist of the Hartford
Convention school. Another portion because he
was and is, high tariff man. Another portion be-
cause he has avowed himself in favor of seizing
Cuba whenever il might be deemed erpedient
Another portion, because he is not identified with
the passage of the Nebraska BILL And still another.
because he has thrown himself into the hands of
Sickles, Rynders, Soule, Belmont, and other for.
eigners and filibusters Prudent and sensible men
Of the Democratic party, who havea stake in the
country are very justly alarmed at the prospect of
an Ostend administration at Washington, preds-
posed to bring the United States into collision with
the most formidable powers of Europe, and as deci-
dedly in favor of the merit ,oar, as Mr.. Buchanan
was opposed to the last war.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

Thankful for the many f.vors conferred on him for
the last three years he begs TO remind all indebted
70 nm to make immediate payment, as all accounts
must be closed by the LIST OF August.
june 16--5t toaA#a} TT w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

N -,,..- - stTttt,
For saleb by Charles sto and Marin Palmer and ali
Druggists. aps-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16

xHM
IL tween Il and F streets.
Inquire at the Organ Office. june 16--dtfif
TO BUSINESS HEN.
STOCK of Dry Goods for SaIe.-Tbe snb
- scrbcr, wishing TO dispose of his entire stock
of Dry Goods by the LIST of July win sell the same
great bargain for cash.
The stand which is considered one of the best in
Washington can be had on lease with improve
ments to suit the times. -
sm JAMEL L. WHITE.
80 "a, Market Space.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
I remain yours truly,
MARY ANN COMST0CK.
UAuIIToy. Obio. Nov. 10, ISIS.

DR.. RoDAoK-Dear Sr.-I have read in the newspapers
many accounts Of cures eecedy Scandinavian Rem
cdes, but consider nv at least interesting
and as marvellous any them. So far you
cerned 0netestimonia more Of little consequence
Your me is established and my statement cannot add to
vour celebrity But for the benefit of my fellow creatures
desire to make known the facts. When called upon
you the instance Of dear friend the Dist of March
last, had been rine wears sufferer from catarh The
irritation the and membrane Of the head
intense that sometimes it almost drove crazy Icnud
not sleep and free from unpleasant sensations
At various times five different physicians had attenedme
each treated in his way, hut of them did
any good despaired seeing another well day
and when called 1T your consultation rooms had very
little hope of relief BY vour advise entered mmedilte-
~ upon regular course of yO Scandinavian Blood Puri
fer and Blood Pills. encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke and resolved strictly
follow yourdirecon. In less than week. all the worst
symptoms of my complaint began to take miler FORM
and continued to improve from week week until at
the end Of three months my head entirely relieved
and every trace Of the catarTh had left me. Still how
ever continued to take the remedies forneary weeks
longer because found they building up nv strength
and fortying my constitution. Six months have passed
since the finished and have had sign re-
lapse should be glad this letter. orthe substance
oft in print, for the guidance of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude.
Mrs. AUGUSTUS COOCH.
For SALE BY-S. BUCKLASD Co., Fremont; KELLY
BEACH Gilmore; P. B, BEERY, Clyde; C. POWERS Wood
vile; ". BRADNER, West MleTove. 41yIs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
portrn.
From Dwights Journal of Music
THE PREACHING OF THE TREES.

From Dwights Journal of Music.
THE PREACHING OF THE TREES.
FROM THE GERMAN OF GRUEM
At midnight hour, when silence reigns
Through all the woodland spaces, t
Begin the bushes and the trees
To wave and whisper in the breeze,
All talking in their places.
The Rosebush flames with look OF joy, Poi.
And perfume breathes in glowing; tfE
IA Rose'e life is quickly past!
Then letme while my time shall last,
Be richly, gsily, blOwingI"
The Aspen whispers: "sunken dayi
Not me thy glare deceivethI
Thy sunbeam is deadly dart,
That quivers in the Roses heart
Ny shuddering soul it grievethl'
The slender Poplar, speaks, and seems
To stretch her green arms higher:
"Up yonder life's pure river flows
So sweetly murmurs brightly glows,
To that1 still aspirei"
The Willow looks to earth and speaks:
'Ify arm to enfoid thee yearnethi
let my hair float down to thee:
Entwine therein thy flowers for me,
As mother her child adornethi"
ADdnext the wealthy Plum-tree signs:
"Alasl my treasures crush mel
This load with which my shoulders groan,
Take off-it is not mine alone;
By robbing, you refresh mei'
The Fir-tree sneaks in cheerful mood
"A blossom bore never;
But steadfastness is all my store:
In summers heat, in winters roar
keep my green foreverl"
The proud and lofty Oak-tree speaks:
Goods thunder-bolts confound mel
And yet no storm can bow me down,
Strength is my stem and strength my crown;
Ye weak ones, gather round mel"
The Ivy-vine kept close to him,
Her tendrils round him ninging;
'He who no strength has ofhis own,
Or loves not well to stand alone,
May to afriend be clinging."
Much else, now halfforgot, they said;
And still came creeping,
Low whispered words upon the air,
While by the grave alone stood there
The Cypress mutey weeping. --
o might they reach one human heart,
These tender accents creepingi
What wonder if they do not reachl
The trees by starlight only preach,
When we must needs be sleeping. c.T.B.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

81 engaged" says a traveller, "a ehaise at
Galway to conduct me some few miles into
the country, and had not proceeded far
when it pulled up at the foot of hill, and
the driver coming to the door opened it.
"What arc you at, man; this isn't the where
l ordered you to STOP" said I. aWhist,
your honor, whistp calculated Paddy, sPm
only desaving the beast. I'll bang the door
he'll think you're out, and cut up the hill
like devil"
A young Englishman named GilIigau,
who, three years since, came to New York
with $4,000 given him by his father; afew
days since, broke on his last dollar for a
drink at Delmonics and then threw him
self into the East River.-The last rs.
cents of the $4,000, all Of which had been
squandered in dissipation was found in his
pocket.
1t is said that Professionalism is gaining
ground in France rapidly. The Protestants
in Havre number now three thousand, with
moving population of one thousand at
least. They have four schools, with four
hundred pupils. Two churches are insufic-
lent and third IS about being erected to.
accommodate two thousand. In MarseiIIes.
there are five thousand Protestant church
attendants, and in other departments, where
a few years since the Reformed religion was
unknown, aourishing churches are now to
be found.
The number of Jews in the United States
exceeds quarter of million, about s5,-
600 of whom arc located in the city Of
New York, where they have twenty syna-
gogues, besides one at Brooklyn and one at
Williamsburgh. Ably taught schools are
attached to several of the synagogues.
It is stated by a Paris correspondent of
the New York Herald that the cashier of
one of the branches of the Bank of France
has disappeared with 100000 or 100000
frances, say 100000. His family offered
to make up the deficiency, but the Bank
refused, as he possessed fortune of his
own.
A lady named Roper, in jay street New
York, gave birth to tniplets few days ago.
They are all boys, and one came into the
world fifty-four hours before the other two
made their appearance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
-. FusseIman q 90.

-Reaiers in Stoves Tn SheetIron, Copper-Ware WASH
boards Plows &c We have opened an entire new stoek
in the TYLER Block Corner Of Front and Croghsn Streets
and shall be constantly receiving additions Particular
Eind. CaH and see US April p, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

vAIIS himself Of the opportunity to announce to the
"A citizens Of Fremont and those Of SandusSy CoNnty
f4 he removed from his late residence on Main street
10 Inc first rect west the Jail where he Is now
to wait uon his old customers lud all who wish to
h ed of the erent diseases that prevail IN TINS sec
ton Of tecounrY Al kinds ofSores. sac ms 1liikegs,
Fevrsores Sealdhead anG Feons, without cutting them
open There win be the - icst attenlon pAl1 70 oSe
who nav favor him With ell.
Fremont Sept s. 1856. 32f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Craene q FineirOrk.

t..,-ss attend to all business entrusted
10 tbeircare Ofice-Nims' Block, Corner Of Croghan
and Main street. Fremont, Ohio. ...,.--.-r,-r-
J. L. GREENE. T. r FiNEfhOCh'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
HOulROpafTly.

Dr. :. ". FAILING, having established himself ioF the
r1ose Of practienr Homeopathy in this place and Vi
q av would respectfully announce to the public that S
-seat arrangements viii enable those desirous Of avail
ing themselves Homeopathic treatment to rely with
itT ion pronnt attention to their calls, whether in
a. ont Of town q- Rnonls in Sharp Shomo's Block.
,lronic diseases Fremont, April TO- 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
CnnfinId N Rrothcr.

Hardware Merchants All kinds OF Iron and Steel ware
both American and Imported sold at Wholesale or Re
tail Every pattern OF Cook Parl1r Box Stoves Ag-
rcutnral and Farm Implements, Wooden-ware Cordage,
Oils Paints &C., Belts Block, No. 2, Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
RnckIand s. Everets,

ATTORNEYS and Counsellors Law, and Solicitors IN
Chancery viii attend to professional business and LAM
Agency in Sandusy and adjoining Counties Ohee' zhu
story Bnckland's Block, Fremont -
p. ?. BUCKLAND. HOMER ENEfNEhi-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
ROberts a SheIdOn.

Manufacturers OF Copper Tin, and Sheetron Ware, and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural implements Stoves Rags
wool Hides Sheep-pets Old Copper, Old Stoves &e-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block No. J. Fremont Ohio. May w Ao07'