davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

Tsnst Nov. .6--6rM
n, news trou Lurops r.f Airca which arrived a, this
rcr, tbs morning j. 10 ne 1911 H. leodng Features are
a oheck IN the dccue IN cotton. continued duincss in
nreadsiurs and provisions Improvement o, a 4, in
,onsois and generally tendency healthy
o. genera business The accounts from the manu-.
fsiarine districts arr more cheerful 10 r,spec, 10
money the demand for continues slightly Increase
end rai,s are hrmer the minimum beng rather over
per rent ~ London Gold con, nued 10 TOW 10 ~, Cont
..ut bot Io, freely than before TIE Bank u England
,sd ei during the week Glloo5s specie cay $50 go
us BANK France during the mouth. abon, $1,000 coo
all a. moet q which naturally found ns way h
Vienna The impression appears to prevail None.
tary circles that money viii nov steadily uoroase ia
vslue aud that the requirements q commerce VIII
scon absorb the capital lying 81 present unrodnotve
~. bsn.s The advance consols partly aser hed %
rnuors reduction q the French army, AMI partly "
operations II party 81 epeCuiaors who san BY
tbe l5uaou Dyae 10 have combined together % buy lor
tho rse Tie last statement q lhc Rank n England rs
sol0we-
The return from tie Bank England Tor the eud
ma tie 10Th y November gives The follow results when
compared with the previous wc'k-
pnbl,, deposits . o. o73 SCI Increase .e1 lac
suber deposit " 2eoss2 Increase ..... 4oyca5
Rest '. ....... $40, co. increase #. .... ~ 100
q, III, other side d the account
sovsrnf secus Glu. SOS 5e decrease ...t..... 1870
,bcr securities "a -9T ~ Dccroase .... li0ls7
Noies uncmpd II s27 $50 Increase 2ss 80
no amount a no.cs ~ circulation L so pss 03b-beng
! aosresse az g3-3 $40 and the socE y bullion both
apartments l. lis 50Z s2Teowin g decrease q llo.
oss hen compared with the preceding return.
~ american securities Mcssrs Bel Son writ
The improved accounts II the stock market, received
vsf Aifrs tfUm New YORK hsvo bad very iavorsbc ~
5000, lt0n he market, ard impaired e. az unusual
8tirce d animation. There has been general demand
f"f s8 desc itonf II state stockFi am oH.oeieoe
tg rsa H. boon done N them PeInsy lvano. Maryland
asd VIRGINS bonds have beer most ~ request whle sumo
sarge Purchases have been madc q the nov federal hNe
81 uft usfAs Nv az h. the caution which capital
a tus txers ~ II respect g. railroad securities, TIE
rAa. 'ltm stli dail, notw thstsndiue, ~ Fpm' \
s.4htte tr'.af IDru HE5 E1el lte1 ir"n NeM bIh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27

tanadan notr Was ~ moderate demand With sales 81
about Ice hhs " unchanged prpcs Southcrn -four
IL moderate demand. with .ales n about zoo bbls.
clos nr within the range vi the above ngnrrs nys Hour
aud mea were IN, hanged. Whsst--Al good quail
tce rm and sales were moderate beng confined -
about 49, coo bushes-rime rcd Tennessee ~ ~ W ~
20 red amber c0lorcd Mchwin u 81 70, and good red
southern 4, ~ 20 and Chicago swing reported
sold ~ torn wa hrmor. with sales ~
about goo bushels including iniyed Western AZ
20 tic white and yellow we're unchanged. Rye
was Quet Barley IN Fair demand with sales o 5.so0
bushels state AZ Sc AMI 200 DO Canadian al 50 ~.
Oats steady and IN iar demand while prices we're
unchanged
The following table from the circular OF VIM & Cut
tnr gives the receipts and cxpors Tot the week. ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
The Cincinnati fn4,arer Of the ed says

TIC NIIVIIIHft IFYzsttT UI lIIF -II Say
The Trust Company again taken up yesterday
morning in the United States Circuit Court and Judge
Hoady completed his argument for Sheriff Aathers,
when, on motion OF Henry Stanbery Samuel j. Broad
well was discharged, having purged himself Of con-
tempt Mr.. BIS counsel had fully prepared themselves
TO argue the matter al length, and little dsap
pointed in losing opportunity TO display their legal
lore. The will be continued Monday next Sheriff
Nathers bong the party before the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27

crease in force and rapdty until again and ourselves
almost unawares in new period Of activity, prosperity
and imitation.
he cnNh nst rara fcllova.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
AARIFlME INTELLIGEKCg.
'~~~"s~FN|NFN7~fN
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAME-IS.

THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EMPIRE CrY-From New York ID, arriving at Havana Tth
and New Orleans 10Th Frem New Orleans 10Th Havana I'D
arriving at New York 18th.
and New Orleans 10TH From New Orleans eth Havana 3oh,
arriving at New York Sd.
PRiiADEIyHA-From York l7th arriving Havana 22d
and New Orleans 25h From New Orleans 5 Havana oth
arriving ~ New York 18th.
BLACK WARRIoR-From New York 9Th, arriving !. Havana
let and New Orleans Sd From New Orleans 18TH Havana
10Th arriving ut New York 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
NrERNIN DESTROYER.

N-ERNIN DESTROYER.
MEYERS
MIRACULOUS
vERMIN DESTROYER,
FOR THE DESTRUCTION AND ENTIRPATIoN OF
RATS
MicE.
C0cKRoACHES,
BUGS,
rIEAs,
ANTS
MOSQUITOES
MOTHS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

lEm.y. Nov. 2S-s r. VI.
Aslps-s,lcs y 80 bbs lot. we're made ri T..
ptaflg were guet
Rsrsn-ir - our-Ihe mafset was hrrer aud there
better demand With sales ~ about 10000 bbs
-. -. Ii. LII. .r.. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
Port or New York. November 2G, 1858.

Port OF New York. November 2G, 1858.
CLEARED
Shin Thornton, Collins Liyerpool-wllarus Guion.
ship Liverpool, Kearney Londcn-Grinne, Minnrn co,
ship Mary Glover, Chase st Catherines-Basse Bacon
SHY SHY Ocean Monarch Page, New oreanszw Frost
Ship y Merwin, Mersin, Charleston--J w Ewell Co
Brig Niekerson, Nickerson, iashon---Post Small.
Rrs 7 ssSS psrce AgI CayesH groosman Co.
Brig Nashua, Spencer, Nenvitas-W " Russell
S Schr Empire Empire Ross, - John NED S.i peWon
Sehr Charles Dyer Frankn--Brett Son 4 Co.
sehT Pike, Crawford, Jacksonville -Carnahan AGO.
Srr y w Miner, Berry, Savannah-Scranton Tallmau.
Schr kidder, Harksen Savannah-D Murray.
Steamer A Clark Phillips, ST Thomas-Jno sninen, Jr
ARRIVED.
Steamship Africa DR., Shannon. Liverpool Nov ID with
mdse and canafd Arrived OF the Battery at
Steamship Thomas Swami Ramsey, Baltimore, with mdss,
Bark sarah Ben (Br Wood Natanzas Nov 7, with sugar
schr Laura Gertrude Ewood, Savannah days. with cot
ton, DC, 70 ID Murray.
schr Oliver II Lee. I@psr, Caroline CITY. Nc, I days
schr hcrndon, Gaskl, Washington, NC, 4days
schr lens Walsh, Paine, Calais, 6 days
schr s,las Wrtsht Rots. r., Rosklsnd, days
fehr Empress, Head, Rockland, days
Schr J. Chave, Pease, Portland. Ct
sehr II Resd, Kelly. Albany for New Bedford
Schr Diadcm, Chase. Rondout for Boston.
Steamer Dc ! coges ,i pnH,a asap
Steamer Osprsy. Kenney. Providence.
Arr 2i,h-Bark Charles William of Boston, Darlington, Sa
vannah ~ days with wood to master bound to Boston
put into this port leaking -
one bark.
Gem of the Sea, Malaga Indian Belle, Mobile Burlington
Charleston.
Also, ship Liverpool, London
uto1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following is comparative statement Of the imports
OF foreign dry goods New York for the week and
J.nrary T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27

I'IHI WIZ ~ 'AIH'I-"f f.1'N"t''IF
Thc buslpos q, tho wash..cn branch rhlray s. pt.
scuecf and light freight business the fares hph, sta
thus thc cspvns.s comparatively iEht On tne ma
stem 90 the contrary tie f,res al tbt great liza,
from ihc seabuard O. thc west low aud freight
~, ally has been carried below r'muncratvc prices
oomT~lca With last year. the working expenses Of TIE
main stem Increased over per cent IRON the shape
that the per ccntaFe - working ospeu+as ufeas
IN proportion t. the decline IN gross receipts
nctolow AZ statement ~ the condition Of the Brccsy
banks r taken from The reforms u TIE B,nkng y
paftfnen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-27
Yotal in operation ...........................

Miles.
In operation at southern end. Observation-Disclosures
:. northern end. Observation-Disclosures. So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

HoUsToN's COMPLIMENT TO THE SENATE
On recent occasion, General Houston,
in the Senate, thus characterized the con-
duct of'his associates in that body:
Mr.. Houston--I am not going to make
a speech, but wish to rnakc remark.
Mr.. Seward-.Yery well.
Mr.. Houston-I have sat here, Mr.. Pres
dent, for nearly twelve years, and I must
confess that have never met in this cham
Der single day that / have not been in
tensely mortified that was member in
this body in some respect. well remem.
Der, there was timo when this body was
the most decorous, digniied and respectable
body that my eyes ever looked upon. The
material here IS good enough, but there is a
total disregard Of svery Thing like order
and respect 10 .tellow-memJers when they
are addressing the body. 1t is not alone
that disorder exists in the galleries, but it
exists on the floor of the Senate. The rules
of the body are such as to enable the officers
to enforce authority, and to maintain order
and profound silence.
Mr.. Mason-I must call the Senator t
order.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
LECOnIpTON JUNIOR PASSED,

Not all the power of executive patronage
and influence could induce congress TO pass
the Lecompton constitution naked. The
whole corruptng power Of money and office
was exhausted in vain. But meaner thing,
though not wise thing in itself, has been
accomplished. A bill Of which English of
Indiana is the putative father, has been
passed through congress by a majority of
nine in each house, which proposes to the
people of Kansas an immense land grant
and immediate admission into the Union
if they will accept the Lecompton constitu-
ton, slavery and ALL but if they refuse to
do this, then they will not bo admitted till
they have population emitting them to a
representative, which will be about 5000
till the next apportionment, and after that
10000 to 10000. We say that this is
meaner than the Lecompton scheme naked.
1t is meancr because il makes pretonce Of
submitting the matter tho people, but does
it only indirectly, and offers a reward il they
will vote to please tho slave drivers, and
holds out threat if they will not do so.-
1t sneaks round the real question, which
was simply this; Shall the people of Kan
sas have the right to vote on their own con-
stitution, or shall they noti
If a man or a party will do bad and
wicked thing we would rather sec them
stand up and say openly, 1--WE are resolved
to do this iniquity,-we know it to be such
but we intend to put it through ;'-we say
we would rather see them do this than at
tempt to cover their wickedness under some
cloak or excuse. We like an outright vii
lian, better than sneaking, sactimonious
hypocrite. Therefore wo have infinitely
more respect for tho men who made up
their minds to take Lecompton nakod, than
for the men who have been hribed into
supporting it with thin veil to cover it:
iniquity. 1t now remains to bo seen how
much the Lecomptonites have taken by thi.
movement. If wo do not wholly mistake
the people of Kansas, they will reject tho
bribe and scorn the threat, which would in
{ duce them to accept this Lecompton Con
stitution which inevitably fastcns slavery OF
them for years to come. Tho majorit,
against caunot be less than two to one.-
AS to the Halls, Pendletons, Groesbecks
Englishs, &c, by whose aid this dirt,
scheme has been passed, the hemp by whicl
they will swing is already spun and twisted
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
Fremont q gotiinp % be qniLo an notiye

Fremont is getting TO be quito IN active
town, and would suit to 7, tho Arkansas
chap, who tied up his fiat boat for twonty-
four hours at little town, for the purpose Of
seeing fun, and then left disguised, with
gougod oyc, minus thumb, finger and ear,)
because there had been but three fights two
niger OhiPpings and sundry dog and cock
fights. On Saturday afternoon opposite our
office s. H. Russell pitched into VIM. Web
ster the drayman, striking him two or three
times. A crowd Of hundred or moro
son gathered, and two or three side scrim-
images wcro got up. Russell was taken be-
fore e. F. Dickinson Esq, plead guilty and
was fined S. and costs. In the evening
Philip Short and Daniel Seaman met in a
grocery, and there under the influence Of
whisky proceeded to settle an old grudge.
The fight was long and bloody one, and
Short was badly hut. Seaman was taken
before E. F. Dickinson and bound ovor to
the Court Of Common Pleas in the sum Of
5000. There seemed to be sort of fight
ing mania for few hours. The noxt day,
Sunday, on tho east side of the river, VIC
were told an interesting fight came off be-
tween Mr. Green and Hocko. Only scvon
fights in less than thirty-six hours. Whis-
ky was the cause of them all.
The President signed the Kansas bill on
Monday, Sd May.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

Thalberg and Yicuxtemps viii give a
concert at Toledo on Saturday evening, the
18th.
There is ss5,ooo,ooo in specie now on
deposit in tho banks of New York city.
Tho prayer meetings are still continued
with interest at Birchard Hall.
Our Marshal is doing good work clean.
up the streets, alleys and cutters. We hope
the sidewalks will be attended to next.
Mr.. VIM. Rice, first gate keeper west OF
Fremont has been removed and Pelatiah
Brown appointed. Erastus Bush, first gate
keeper east of Fremont has also been re-
moved and VIM. Garter appointed in his
place,
!. The great Circus is coming. Boys get
your quarters ready.
Wednesday was the first real pleasant
day we have had in some time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

The Democrats who voted against L.
compton in the House when that measure
first came from the Senate were rs follows
Those which we print in italics proved to be
Engiish-mon and went overto the enemy:
Observation-Disclosures.
W!nois-Morris, Harris, Shaw, Smith
and Marshall.
Indiana.-English Foley and Davis.
NeeO jersey Adraiu.
NeW York.-Haskin and II. F. Clark.
Ohio.-Pondleton, Groesbeek, CockeriH
Hall, Cor and Laurence.
Penn.--O. Jones, Hickman, Montgom
cry and Chapman.
Total number -22
II seems by this record, that the Demo
cratic politicians Of Ohio are the weakes
in the back Of any state in the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

EB- Let their respective constituencies
bear in mind at next falls election that the
passage of tho English contrivanee is due
to the detection of tho Anti.Lecomptou
Democrats in Congress from Ohio. These
men had it in thoir power to defeat the
measure. Had Pendleton, Grocsbeck, Cock
Grill, Hall, Cox and Lawrence, who were
counted against Lccomptor, remained firm
and opposed to tho bitter end this contr
vance to admit Kansas rs Slave State
the measure would havo been defcatod.-
People of Ohio, will you endorse the mer
who have betrayed youi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

MoDERArE.-Mr. Steedman has been wri-
ting letter to vindicato himsclfagainst tho
charge of plunder. He says:
al was elected Printer TO the House on
9th day of December-four months and q
half ago-and the total amount paid mo by
tho Government for printing up TO this date
as exhibited by tho books of the treasury
and of the Office of Superintendent O.
Public Printing, is twenty-eight Mousanc
ons hundred and fourteen dollars ana
t'oenty'seven eents Thus you will see, that
the entire cost of the House printing since
my election has been about six thousand
a month"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
TO LANDHOTDERs-

MFR. JOHN MCDONNELL Is satisfactorily progressing
lvl with the Atlas Of this comfy for which we Contract
ed with him time past As this is n work which ev
cry owner of real estate must feel interested in having
curatey DONE would therefore suggest TO parties
whose lands have not yet been recorded transferred to
come in and have 1t done in order that hey may appear
In the proper owners name, Mr.. Mcdonnell Is at pres
ent engaged In plotting the farm boundaries from tho
records previous TO making survey of the county 10 To-
cate the roads rivers streams &c. We have every
on TO hope the work viii give general satisfaction when
s3SFoRpGGi iblAKER County CONS.
JOSEPH II CLARK,
Fremont, April 30 1885 law4 80 30
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

Col. Fornoy's Press is about tho only
Anti-Lecompton Democratic paper that
stands firm against the Administration pol
icy. But whether it will continue to do SO
remains to be seen. The probability is
that it will. The Statesman, the Plain
Dealer, the Louisville Democrat, de-, have
"bont the pregnant hinges of the knee" and
will hereafter be known as tho most facile
and scrvls of Administration prints.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

According to all accounts, Cox, of the
Franklin District, has not known lately
whether he was "on foot or on horse back" !"
He has been perfect little JOKER ,"-"now
you sec it and now you don't" Heis to bo
pitied. Tho Washington correspondent Of
the Now York Tribune on Thursday eve
ming telegraphed thus:
Mr.. Cox yesterday privately declare him
self opposed to il English's billy and
promised TO make an opposition speech, the
outline of which he read to an Anti-Le-
compton Democrat. His sudden and mi
raculous conversion this morning is sneered
at by the Southcrners themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

Tho Senate took one good step in ad-
vance yesterday on the subject of River and
Harbor Improvements, but by the close vote
of 33 to %. Although the Senate by yeas
26, nays 8, voted an Indian appropriation
of over million and quarter Of dollars, it
it is hardly probable tho internal commerce
Of the country will get even the small pit
tancc Of fifty thousand to remove an OBJ
struction to tho feet which whilens the Med
iterraneans Of the continent.--L Leader Of The
4M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

As WE ExPEoTED.-The Messenger has
indorsed the English Kansas biH-Lecomp-
ton junior. The editor of tho Democrat,
we are happy to say, openly and unquali-
fedly condemns it, and says every demo-
crat from the north who voted for the out
ragc is dead--dead.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
Another Scrimmage in Ka,isas---BIood.
shed.

slCG.
II appears by n letter to the Chicago
TriJune dated April 26th, that fresh diff
culties have occurred in the vicinity of Fort
Scott, which resulted in collision between
the U. s. troops under direction of DIR. Lit
tie, member of tho Lecompton convention
and er-ofcio U. S. Marshall and party of
free state citizens. In the foray on the lat
ter one soldier was killed and several
wounded. Mono of tho citizens were in
Ijurcd. The particulars given by the letter
are as follows:
Last Wednesday party Of from fifteen
to twenty, supposed to be free state men
well armed and mounted, rode into the
neighborhood of Mr.. Painter, pro-slavery
man on the Marmaton, and ordered him to
leave. No personal violence, was offered,
however, to any of the settlers. These men,
who were thus visited, had been engaged
in the outrages committed upon free state
man last winter, and the probable determi-
nation is to clear the last remnant of them
out of that county. As would naturally DO
anticipated, these pro-slavery men sent has
ty notice to Fort Scott, about eight milos
distant for assistance. About ono o'clock
in the afternoon tho notorious DR.. Blake
Little, with about twenty-five dragons,
came in sight of the first party. Not seek
ing collision with the army of our govern
ment, they retreated, and undertook to evade
them, but tho troops gave chase, and racc
of several miles followed At length tho
free state men halted and formed a line,
and ordered their pursuers TO "halt," but
the order was not regarded. The order
was repeated with the admonition of what
tho consequences would be if they persisted.
The Marshal lodged behind tho troops and
they pressed on, when the FREQ state men
fred full round upon them, making gen.
eral havoc in their ranks. One soldier was
killed, and several others wounded including
the captain. The captains horse was killed
as were three or four others. After return,
ing the fro without effect they retreatcd to the
opposite side of the Marmaton. No free
state man was injured. The troops sent
Immediately to the fort for reinforcements
and about fifty soon joined them. The no.
torions murderer Brockett, was also with
them. They consulted together for an
hour or two and finally returned to the fort
without attempting any further attack upor
the FREQ state mon. Some twenty Other
free state men had gathered together mean
while, but kept themselves in ambush
ready for a fire in the rear, had an attacl
been made.
My informant states that all has beer
quiet until he left on Friday, and our friend
generally believe that the acar is over. i
is probable that Little has now learned tha
he is doomed man, and that even U. S
troops will not protect his head from the in
dignant people. He vii, not be likely t
venture beyond the shadow of tho For
again at present, for it was his life that wa
sought not that Of the automaton soldiers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
Friday, May z, 1858.
FOUn wEETxs GRACE.

With this number closes the frat quarter Of the sixth
year Of the JorRNAL. Many Of patrons are nccus
toned to pay In advancebut are behind hand. AL
who will pay up within tho next four weeks can have h
sixth volume at the advance price II they do not taxi
advantage Of this offer hope they will not complain
we charge them the full terms.
April 20. 1855
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

1ailiaX, May y.
The steamer Osprey, from j. Johns, N.
r., arrived bore on Saturday night. On
the 29th ult., she fell in with the ship Ma
jestic, from Liverpool TO Charlestown. on
Gre, and took of her passengers aud crew.
Before the Osprey parted from the Majestic,
che flames burst through her deck.
Now York, May 3.
The anniversary Of tho Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions was held in this
city last evening. The Rev. Mr.. Dabney
Of Virginia delivered tho sermon. The ac-
count for the year, including a special con
tribasien Of $4,000 for repairing losscss ia
India, Was ts24, 900, and The expenditures
S207,Doo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07

DEATH or CoSoREssaAE Cox.-The
State JownaI pithily says-His epitaph is
written, Cox is Dead"
"When honor dies the man is dcad.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-07
HOUSE, SIGN and CARRIAGE
CIGAR MANUFACToRY.
FREMONT ouro

FIX EN- MT, OHIO.
HAVE now completed my atrangcmcnts rot nv sbo,,
In operation, and nm manufacturing Cigars from tho
very best Of SPANISH TOBACCO-favann, Prin-
chase are invited TO call and exnmiue my stock and see
that use only the best articles, Cigars at either
Wholesale or Retail AZ lower prices the same oua
y can be bought west of Now York. Also all kinds Of
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCoS kept on hand
Store on the west side Of Front Street. one door north
Of Naettes Flour Store. u. gsnSS
Fremont, April 30, 1858