davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-16

ALE AND PORTER.
O00 BBLS SmIts's Prtsburg Ale;
@OO ~ bbis da ris' Dayton ale
81 bis Rhadr'S aud Verne Pittsburv Ale.
= cases AlOg's Erg ISL Ale
cases London Po,ter; for sale low bv
APPS CARTER WcEGYs "a
EOPP ERAS.-sO barrels COpperIs lost Ia1di11
- apis CARTER MCKAY
1 IRISH POTATOES.-lOO barrels PlDkgIes lust
landing from Cincinnati. "a TsR, MCKAY 4 CO
RIO COFFEE.-2OO bags Orleans no C6fIes- inst
IL lAnd- GAR tER, MCKAY & Co
ENNGLlSh WALNUrs AND fILBEKIS--
IL IS bags FLbsrts all fresh, Just Iindiug
e.I5 CARTER, MCKAY & co.
LNREeH DATES AND SUND IY--TO 1-a7T5
Daes 3 KS mock Candy, assorted; 10 bxs It,ian
'lacsIOnyi bCx-s allan V1Imlci d. 10 box-s Iuiubs
raSte 6ezes rig P4se; ileIees smyrna q just re-
slved and for sale very low BY
APPS CARTER NrEAy 4 N,
LACK SALT ZUO bags tine aud coarse S h iusI re-.
- celyed. CARTER Mex ~ a 20.
w HEELING NAILS 20UO kegs Wheeling Nails,
w all SIS, just received by
APPS GARTFR WCVAY AGO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-16
GROCERIES.

FINE STOCK OF TOBACCO.
1 I 81 \ = Mar 90 ,. unu Lump;
10 b Kes W Harm DO:
d. SKrg's do;
20 do Waters do:
lUjz 30 We ding Go;
So Go re .ds California Dc.
Ion do lGcsst's I'D Orange;
lU5z 40 K Boqe p1uuds;
do Sim i 4 Black
$50 do Jas rite p0uuCs;
Sy5l do J C Ma1uI0g pounds;
IS do Watkins;
q do K. rurks polnd5;
IS do J L. Ca, ton do;
IA DO Powell haynes DO
Z do do do do;
25 do John S Hale;
q do Heady do;
very superior, .Cr sale very low By
CARER. MCKAY AGO.
1PL2 % Pubic Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-16

THUNNs, ' AtlNES- G.
-yNYDER & FRlZZELL have on band some
~ fac sole Leather Trunks Va'ises, Carpet an l9
Bags and Sa:chels that cannot be sXeerd in sE q II
this market, which offered at low hguTes - EAL-Aj
No. u Public square.
sprH3 SNYDER & FRIZZELb.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

Touching the Eye-The great majority of
mankind do not and cannot see one fraction of
what they were intended to see. The proverb
that None are so blind as those that will not
see" is as true of physical as of moral vision.
BY neglect and careIessness we have made
ourselves unable to discern hundreds of things
which are before us TO be seen. Thomas Car
lyle has summed this up in one pregnant sent
ence. "The eye sees what it brings the power
10 see." How true is this! The sailor on the
lookout can see a ship where the landsman
sees nothing; the E%squimaux can distinguish a
white fox amidst the white show; the Ameri>
can back-woodsman will fire a rifle ball SO as
to strike a nut out of the mouth of a squirrel
without hurting it; the red Indian boys hold
their hands up as marks to each other, certain
that the u~nerring arrow will be shot between
the spread out fingers; the astronomer can see
a star in the sky, where to others the blue exs
panse is unbroken; the shepherd can distinguish
the face Of every sheep in his flock; the mosaic
worker can detect distinctions Of color where
others see none; and muItitudes Of additional
examples might be given of what education
does for the eyes.-[FiUe Gate10ays Of KnoV-
ledge.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10
SOUTHERN SENTINEL
seeing the Elephant.

Attend tells us of a rich incident that oc~
CURED the other day in the courtroom at
Frankfort, ia which the proTerbial attractions
of the. elephant are very forcibly illustrated
It seems that, on the day in question, a men,
a~gerieswas expected in the city, and the people
were naturally on the quiviye for the approach
ing siphts-an interest in which, as the sequel
shows, bis Honor, the Judge, keenly partici-
pated. Notwithstanding, the court was held
on that day, though not exactly as usual. In
the progress of the mornings business a case
Of continuance arose which the Judge was ev-
identity not at all inclined to favor. His coun-
tenance, indeed, grew absolutely stern with
disfavor. The lawyer in charge, having urged
his plea with all the ingenuity and ability at
his command, was at length in the act Of yield
ing the point in despair, when a brother law.
yer, especially up to snuff, rose and whispered
into his ear that the menagerie had arrived, and
the elephant would swim the river! The sug-
gestion was big with relief. Frightening with
hope, the willy lawyer at once drew himself up
deferentialIy, and addressing the court, said
"MaY it please your Honor, ! have this mos
ment learned thSt the Great American men
agerie has reached the city, and The elephant
will Immediately swim the Kentucky river j.
The people, | am informed, are already throng-
ing upon the banks to witness the extraordina-
ry feat" The hit was palpable. The intelli'
gence of Buchanan's election could hardly have
wrought a more wonderful change in the bear
ing of his Honor. His stern countenance at
once relaxed into the most genial complacency,
and in a toned generous excitement, he res
marked: Gentlemen, | grant this continuance,
and adjourn the court. | never have seen an
elephant swim a river, and. as | am an old man
it isn't likely that III ever have r better oppor-
tunity. The Courts adjourned" The last
thing our friend saw of the court it was max
ing for The river at a speed never contemplated
by the Life insurance Company. Verify, there
is no resisting the elephant!-LOuisuiRe Jour
nal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

forty arpents from the margin of said river, and
more OF less, by thirty arpeuts in depth more OF
less, bounded above and below by land Of said
community, with the opening thereunto belong
ing.
5th. A certain Tract of Land lying and situa-
ted III the parish of Ibervilie, on the right bank
OF the TVer Mississippi, at the distance of about
forty arpents from the margin of said river, mea-
surfing one arpent and o~ne-sixth of an arpent front
more OF less. by thlTty-eight arpents more or less
in depth, with the opening lh~ereunto belonging,
and is bounded above by land of Joseph Achi!le
Hebert, and below by land of said succession and
herein described.
9th. y certain Tract Of Land lying and stu
ated III the parish OF l%berville, Oh the right bank
Of the Mississippi river, measuring one arpent,
more or less, on the river Mississippi 10 a depth
Of one hundred and ninety feet. more or less:
thence measuring one arpent and the one-haIf of
Oh arpent more or less; front by the depth there
unto belonging, and as bounded above by land Of
Ed. Daigre and John Iiagau, and below by land
of Francis v. Gallagher.
Which six Tracts of Land last described will
be sold In block or separately, as NAV be deter
mined on the day of sale, and upon the following
FERNS and Conditions. to wit: The price of ad-
Judlcatioa payable in three equal instruments, in
one, two and three years from the day Of sale
purchasers 10 furnish notes satisfactorily endors-
ed, bearing eight per cent interest from time due
until paid, payable at the office of the Recorder of
this parish; and TO secure thei1 ~punctuaI pay
ment and interest as stipulated, special mortgage
to be retained on the land sold.
4din. Also, the undivided half of a quantity
of Movable Property attached TO the Plantation
heldin common by said a. Norbert Chopper, de-
ceased, and'Wo. Thomas Chopper, consisting of
mules, pIoughs, hoes, carts, &c.-said moveabIes
to be sold in block, the price OF adjudication pay
able in one year from the day OF sale; purchaser
to furnish a note with security in solido, with
eight per cent interest from maturity, and paya-
bic at the office of the Recorder of this parish.
Sale TO take place at the Plantation first above
described, it being the last residence Of said y.
n. Chopper.
JOS, II. BALCH, Auctioneer.
Parish of I~berviile, Jan. 5, 1857.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10
THE BAGAssE FURNACE.

PATENTED Dec. 4th. 1856; same patent
L reissued Aug. 9Th, 1856; and new patent grant
ed Aug. 9Th, 1856; TO. S. H. Gilman, of New Or
leans. This furnace is now in use on EIGHTEEN
PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA, and. com
bines with unqualified success the six important
and distinctive features OF,
/. Working entirely by natural draught.
2. Containing no CRATE bars or other irons in
interior.
3. Never requiring the bagasse to be stirred or
touched after it falls from the carrier into the
hopper Of the furnace,
a. Drying the bagasse thoroughly in the furnace
where it remains more than one hour, exposed
to great heat, before it reaches the point Of
combustion.
S. Forming no Stag, and the ashes being carried
by the draught into a second chamber, are with
drawn at any time without stopping the sugar.
mill.
6. Burning all the bagasse on plantations of any
size, and requiring no other attention than to
take out the ashes and occasionally throw In
wood-the average consumption of which has
been only one-half cord in twenty-four hours,
when the furnace, 1ues and chimney were
proportional.
The furnace erected under the new patent Of
August 9th, 1856, are fed without rollers by a
simple arrangement of balanced doors in the bot
tom of the hoppers, which open by the weight OF
the bagasse and require no attention whatever.
InlS is tue only DdSdSSe FuThdCe "hlS" S"Ht
bines the above named features: either theoretl-
cally or practically.
An investigation of the patents, specifications
and drawings ito be had of the subscribers will
prove this furnace to be constructed upon strictly
scientific principles, entirely distinct from those
Of and other patented furnace, and an examina-
ton Of the furnace in operation, will convince the
the most incredulous of the successful application
ofthe principles laid down in the patents, as we'll
as its perfect simplicity of construction and
management. economy and durability. Some Of
these furnaces have taken off three crops without
any repairs, there being nothing but fire brick
exposed to the fire.
The undersigned are now prepared to contract
with parties for supplying and putting these
furnaces in operation, and solicit OF sugar planters
an investigation Of their testified achievements.
E. CARVER COMPANY,
10 Gravier street;
or to S. II. GILMAN, 81 Natchez st.
AGENTS A. j. CHAPMAN,
Bayou Goula;
HART, AUSTIN s. CO,
P~Iaquemius.
~ The undersigned is also Agent for the
"NtLES' WORKS. Foundry, and will furnish
any kind Of Machinery that planters may need
dec27 A. ]. CHAPMAN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

Roses Among the Romans.-Whatever the
time of the year, the Roman must have a rose
in his wreath. ''The cemmoneSt Union was
violet, myrtle, and rose" Stout old gentle
men who wished to drink unusually deep with
out the unpleasant consequences, wore double
wFeaths about their heads and Recks as pTa,
servatives. The generous rose, however, did
something for the ladies' also. When the re-
nowned and not ogerrscrupulous Aspasia was
a child, she had a Wart on her face which de-
fed nurses, doctors and caustic. The pretty
child cried herself to sleep one night at the
blot on her beauty and 10! while she slum-
bered, she saw Venus's dove, and the dove told
her to take some ose.teaves from the statue
Of the goddess, and lay them to her neck.
The girl did so, full Of faith, and she became
az perfect IN beauty as in intellect, and helped
Perieies to corrupt the morals of the Athenians
with infinite elegance. That the rose might
b so rugged Il as 10 poison the wine into which
il WAS thrown, and with which it was so often
drank when the topers were at the height of
their io!ity, may be seen in Pliny which pass
sage many evil persons have read to Infamous
purposes, including Tuweil, who thereby com,
united murder contrary to scientific evidence,
but iinhappily did not escape the gallows. IN
what il called the classie period, roses seem to
have been employed on every occasion from
birth to death, both inclusive, and to have made
Il part il every ceremony, public or private,
joyous OF haddening.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

Grace Greenwood, {Mrs. Lippincott.) in an
address to mothers in the last number of The
Little Pilgrim, thus writes :: Since ] last adj
dressed you, another year has passed over Us,
4 peaceful and fortunate year to most of you,
/ trust, yet doubtless bringing TO the happiest
hearts and homes something Of change and
sorrow. To me it has brought the most pro-
found end sweet, the most solemn and sacred
happiness of womanho0d-for within this
year I have been joined to the great noble ar
my of mothers | am now one Of you. Oh,
il there is a time that woman may feel that
she, like Mary of old, is blessed among wo"
men, It 10 when she folds, ia herarms her frst7
born child-feels the touch of its tender little
hands thrill her heaFtstrings-feels upon her
cheek the first soft breath of a life immortal
sees family tWinkling in the depths Of sleepy
little eyes, . love that shall yee brighten the
world for her. This joy unsPeakable, this
holy triumph of maternity, is Heavens album
dant compensation for all that lie suffered by
woman-for all that is denied TO her. With
existence renewed and freshened by the ins
flowing of this pure rill from the divine Foun-
tain of Life-with my heart made more tender
and loving by the sweet,sm ysterious Influences
BY which habyhood, mighty in helplessness,
and withent speech, most eloquent, comes to
us-Ifeel like consecrating myself anew to the
service Of such as Jesus took in his arms and
hIessed-and of you, whom maternity makes
kin 70 her once elected to the highest Joy and
deepest anguish of mortaIity-her whom he
most loved and most tendeFly remembered in
bis last hour
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

A Suicidal young lady named Sophia
Dsfoe, who was attending school at Tona-
wanda, N. T., committed suicide by hanging
on Saturday last Her parents reside in Mich
igan. Deceased, about ten days previous, went
to T~onawanda to attend school, and her suicide
il attributed to grief at being separated from
her relatives. Just before she went out to
commit the act she complained Of being home
sick. - -.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

O. You ask me = What is woman heart y
It ia a Aower.rarden Of both noble and Veno'
nous flowers bat If good and friendship be.
come the gardens, the venomous portion viii
be rooted out, and then wOman'a heart Will oe
the treasury Of love-th the fountain OF the
noblest feelings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

Touching a Rov Place.-A Justice Of the
Peace, meeting q minister mounted on a me
looking horse, peevishly asked him why ne dld
not ride on a donkey or ass, in imitation OF
his Masterf One important reason is,' re-
turned the minister. : that at this time they are
scarce, having been transformed, by an ali-wlse
Providence, into magistrates.
Justice of the Peace innocentlY left.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

g9assTs Lslie-Ffend Sam desi,e
sinful men in the flesh, called s 1as ., 'a Us
iek him take ont an instrument Di,n anI
t~hersunto, BY means whereof u .s;~ al
es outward tabernacle Of Ca. e.. ay sea-s
Sslng htn before the lamb~skin ren ~ Nav-
5osE, and teach him 10 do az he van,5 I.
done O7, Thy friend, ~ Oe
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

Qualified Abuse.-"T wish to know air. if
asG called me an asst" Z Yes, sir, but I qual-
,bs1 ~. Aha. sir, you qualified it, did you;
S"sl;s sst = Tor you, sir; and pray how did you
10y said you were an ass, all but
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10

4 honest man pays his debts if he al.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-01-10
Etat de Ia Louisiane-Paro1sse d'I5eruiHs.
Vente de Succession.

TNN veltu dun ordre GU decret q moi adresse
L par FHon; bic Cour du 6me. District de Pc
tat de la Louisiana en- ct pour la p~aroisse d'Iber-
vile, en- date du % Decembre 1856, pexposerai
en- vente publique au plus ofrant ct dernier en-
cherisSnur-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31
HAMILTON, ohlo. Nor. 10. 1sa5.


Dr. RoBAoK-Dear sir,-1 have read in the newspapers
many of cures effected by Scandinavian Rem
edes, but consider my at least interesting
and marvellous any of them. So far you
cerned testimonial more less is oftle consequence
Your fame is established and statement add to
your 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 2st of March
last had been nine yearsa sufferer from catnrrh. The
irritation of the and membrane of the head
intense that sometimes II almost drove crazy. could
Sleep and free from unpleasant sensations.
At various times five different yscians had attended me-
each treated me in his way but of them did
good. despared OF ever seeing another well day.
and when called at your consultation rooms had very
little hope relief BY your advise entered Immediate
fer and Blood Pills. encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke, and resolved strictly 10
follow your direction. In less than week, all the worst
symptoms Of my complaint began to take milder form,
and continued TO improve from week TO week until at
the end of three months, my head entirely relieved
and every trace of the catarrh had left Still how
continued to take the remedies forneary six weeks
longer, because found they building upmy strength
and fortifying my constitution. Six months have passed
since the finished, and have had sign OF
lapse. should be glad to this letter. the substance
OF it, in print, for the guidance of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS COOCF.
For SALE BY-C. R. McCUILocH, Fremont; KELLY 8
BEACH, Emore p. b. BEERY, Clyde; c. POWERS, Wood
vile; W. BRADNER West Milgrove. 4lyls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31
DR.. j. s.. HOUGHTON'S s
P PEP . I'm
cwaat nura f0r Risnemsia

EINIIE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared from Rennet after the directions OF Baron
Lebg the great physiological Chemist by J. s. HOUGH-
TON NJ. u, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY, for an unhealthy
stomach No art Of man equal its curative powers
II contains NO ALCOHOL BIrrEIiS, ACIDS or nause-
DRUGS tits extremely agreeable to the taste and
may be taken by the mOstfeebe patients who cannot
water cracker without acute distress Beware Of DRUG
GED MUTATIONS Pepsn Is NOT DRUG
Call on the Agent and get Descriptive Circular gratis,
giving large amount OF scientific evidence from Liebigs
DR.. Pereira Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper Of
New York University; Prof Dungson's PLY siology;-
Prof Silman of Yale College; Dr. Carpenters Physolo-
gy &c. together with reports Of CURES from all parts Of
the United States
tn Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicines.
Pepsin in powder sent BY mall postpaid receipt Of
June l2 1857 ly. Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31

LOOK ON THIS PIcruRE, THEN on THAT
The Albany Journal says: Eleven States
voted for Fremont and nineteen for Buchan-
an--nearly two to one.
In the eleven. States there are $4,000
Free Schools.
In the nineteen States there are $4,000
FREQ Schools.
In the eleven States there are 100000
of Scholars. 4
In the nineteen States there arc 100000
of Scholars.
In the eleven States there are 800 Libra
ries with 100000 volumes.
In the nineteen States there are 500 Ii
b-aries with $4,000 volumes.
In the eleven States thore are $4,000
Common School Libraries.
In the nineteen States there are $50
Common School Libraries.
In the eleven States there are 235 mil
lions Of copies of newspapers.
In the nineteen States there arc 16I mil
lions of copies of newspapers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31

-"FAsIsIoNsy ATTExD.-A Copy OF
LETTER Received BY "FAsIsIoN," IN
NAsHvnIE: #f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31
BROADWAY GOLD PEN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Office, No. 1856, Broadway, " ].
EoURrlI Quarterly Sale Of Gold and Silver watches
It Gold Watch Chains, Lockets, bracelets, &C.. &c.
Iii Of Reial Pricca of Bens Ac
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

tOk TIE hAIlD CbhE Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of consumpye patients in advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of its virtues.
Throughout every town, aud almost every hamlet OF tho
American States its wonderful of pulmonary
plants have made it already known. Nay, few tho
families in any civilized country this continent without
personal experience It's effects; yet tho
living trophy of its victory the subtle and dan
diseases Of the throat and lungs. While it is the
most powerful antiiote yet known to for the f9i.
dabe and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs Il
Is also the peasantes and safest remedy that be EN-,
poyed for infants and young persons. Parents should
have 1t in against the insdiOus enemy that steals
upon them nnprepared. We have abundant grounds 10
believe tho CHERRr PEoToRAL lives by the
sumptons il prevents than those 1t Keep it By
you and cure ycur colds while they cuale, neg
lec them until human skin master the inexorabe
canker that fastened the yials, your life away.
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders and "a
they know too the virtues Of this remedy, need not 40
than them 1t is still made the best Il can
be. We spare cost toll to produce it the
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
1t the best agent which skill furnish for their
PREPARED BY DR.. j. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD BIZ
Sold by G. r. MccULLOCH, and J. +. WOOSTER
Fremont, and by Druggists generally, lr
Nov. 10, IS55.-43y1 NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31

And all other kinds Of styles at the retail prices
To the purchasers of our pens we present numbered
ticket every dollars worth purchased which entities
the holder by extra payment Of rs cents on each tick
ct to premium varying in value from 81 to slOo The
premiums consist of various articles of ewery viz: Gold
and Silver Watches, Silver Gobles Silver Fruit Baskets
Gold Guard chains for Ladies' Lockets bracelets Gents
Gold Fob and Vest Chains Thimblcs Breastpins Ear
drops Studs Rings, Crosses &c. &c. none Of which sell
for less than 81 Country purchasers may rely on being
asfary dealt WITH regards the prizes fhey them
selves present
Wehave been in operation three years thousands
have bought of and have learned that any
one dissatisfied This plan affords every oppor-
unity Of obtaining gold watch other article
iewery, for tring All pens, pencil cases
&c manufactured by ourselves with great care and
offer them at precisely the same prices asked in all
other stores in the city To agents offer the most ad-
vantageous offers and every energetic person can do we'll
by working for us We wish agants in every place in the
country and persons who woudlike TO become such will
please 70 address u.s. and Will send them printed cc-
lars Of prices, terms &C. We hve no stated periods for
distribution. The moment pen Is purchased the the
purchaser is entitled to receive his premium on the
ment Of 25 cents extra. ~
All orders by mail should he addressed
MERRICK, BENTON & DEAN,
80 H 335 broadway, New York.
N. II. Gold pens pointed in 3 superior manner En-
close the pen and 80 cents in p o. Stamps and the pen
will be re pointed and returned postpaid. 15m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-31
Replenish tie pockets Of all.
Coming Harvest.

Determined not 70 be behind any old or new stores IN
subscriber has already selected his