davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12

20 iff b. ,aiItsflOI Ffif t.''t fi-.s ~
- OH God, the Father, hearI .'i
Behold the lean and choking fiocks and herds
to Thee, although they have no words
The fear and anguish of the people see; ~
Helpless we call in our distress, on Thee
err" OH God, our Father, hear. M
ssf,f4 tir-5f .fst.Itr4 -..i T-t f,4iti i---s..r
sf OH God, send down the rainl 1s.fuf
The forests and the mountains are on fire; r
And flaming banners wave with vengeful ire
About our homes; our cities are afaDe;
OH for the honor of thy gracious name
Send down the rain. r. raif., a., 81.
Or has Thy mercy passed?
Christ, our Redeemer, art Thou deaf to prayer
Pity the people of thy love and care, -,
Deal with us still according to Thy Love;
Do notin ,Crdth our wickedness reproye.
OH has Thy mercy passed? ..e-,,..
~ Lord God, send down the rain!
We fall before Thee, lying low in dust,
We own our sins, we own thy judgments just;
The sword is at our hearts, but Father, spare
Add not the doom of fire to what we bear.
Lord God send down Thy rain.
Oil send Thy saving rainI .-....
The furious winds drive on the raging fire;
All living things in its fierce breath expire.
The hills and wales and skies are hid in smoke
In the dread cloud the people faint and choke.
i. Oh! send Thy saving rain. m I,s
Father, send down the rain, ....-.
Wait not until the unbelieving pray;
Thy foes refuse to see Thy hand alway.
With fire aud sword why wilt thou longer plead
Thy children die, the wicked will not heed;
OH send Thy rain.
3 ri oh! Lord, send down Thy rain.
Some signs of hope seem gathering in the sky
The wind is for il, and the swallows fly
Near to the earth; some precious drops we see
In dire extremity we cry to Thee: '"iF .
Send down, oh! God, Thy rain.
Maine, July %, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
SIhlChLAND'S
Anti Cholera Mixture
SOLDIERS!
iught not to be withoutsuch a valu
National Union, of April 2
ids of our soldiers have been save
SHERIFF SAFE.

Sandusky County Common Pleas.
r. B. Hubbard L. Co., Et J tt
Franklin S. Owen
DY virtue of order sale issued In the above epti
ID uedcause. shall at the door of the Court House.
in Fremont Sandusky county Ohio, on
Saturday, the Goth day of August,
A. D. 1854 at one O'Clock r NJ of said day offer for sale
atpubc auction the following described lands and tene
ments TO witt In-ot number forty eight in Hamer,s adj
dtion to the village of Clyde, Ohio.
4. r. FERGUSON Sheriff.
July Is, 1864, 2sS6 Pr Fee, SS, rs. '71G
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
C. r.. MCCULLOUGH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
Soils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &c, &c
No. 8, BuckIaad Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12

HARyEsr.--The wheat in this vicinity is all
cut and nearly all secured in the stack The
weather has been fine for the harvest and it has
been secured in good order 1t was anticipated
that there would be great scarcity of help.
but we learn that there has been plenty, and
that there has been no difficulty in this regard
Machinery is now doing the hard work on the
farrn.-St,rgtS lfich. ,jolnRdI, ,JsEgI4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12

} The Subscriptions to the New popular loan
Thursday, (its first day,) in the City Of New
York, amounted to overtlc0 and half millions
OF dollars There is an'excelent feeling abroad
in regard to it and there is no serious doubt Of
its complete and early success.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!

ETFHE subscriber has number of Lots west of the Rail
Road Depot, in Fremont, between Croghan and Napo--
leon Streets, which he will sell liberal terms as to
price and payment RIP. BUCKLAND.
Fremont. Harch 8. 1851. as saisfs-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
nr.J. Nv. GROAT,

xrToUIIsD RESPECTFULLY announce 70 the citi-
wv sens of Fremont and vicinity thathe has Rernan-
entity located in the named place. for the practice
of Medicine and Surgery hopes by strict attention
to the requirements Of his profession, to merit share
of their patronage, .-rr-s--. q, - -.
Particnlar atten ton sidtO Surgery and the nt
of Cbronic diseases once and Residence first building
eonth Of Tschuuy's Cabinet aud Furniture Store. rf
Jupe le ISB3-24d.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
y. w. FAILING,

HoMRAPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
oFFICE.-Buckland's old Block, second floor Resi-
e6cen Pike street. house east Of the Old Satho7
liz Church Particular attention paid 10 diseases Of the
Throst md I,1ncE Fremont, April, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
BOOK BINDER /

The subscriber respectfully
sy&%9 IN % announces to his old custom
MN n ers and the public generally,
zM|.+&1 N that he has returned to spend
H{t&N4=st the summer in this place, and
W(IR ~ 5s1z Az carry the Book Binding
|I business, where he is ready TO
- - bind Music, Magazines, and
rebind old books &c. in neat and substantial style
GR All work warranted. Call and examine my work.
Room In the west end of the SENTINEL Office Sd story
of Buckland Block. nH J. P. MoARDLE.
Fremont, Feb. 1884,. s-r ~l-as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
AMERICAN HOUSE,
GFoRMERLY RUssELL's AMERICAN, ]
FREMONT, OHIO.

.TNHIS House is beautifully located, has
Il been entirely rchttedand affords good accommods-
tions. 2,
Spacious Stabling attached to the House.
June 10, lse4-3mo HOMAN L CO., Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
:. n. TAYLOR

HoaEOf AtH1C lPHYsIA AN AND ESeRGEoE:
oFr1cE-rn v.lette,s Block, over Roller a MAthers
Grocery Store. ~ r. 'tti . 81 q } ~
Fremont April 8, 1854 aa,a -l.l llA-l u.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
m. RRUNDAGEy
nnonCE u. SALZMAN.

aE ON DE N L ST
R.ews n Pc Z Building iiesr the Pes5 Office.
10 Dentistry performed promptly, and
wsrrnnled 10 give satisfaction r.r-rffg.,t.f .rt
CLYDE, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
CRoGHAN HOUSE,

FREMONT, d.
FRANFKsNS GURNEY, RROPR1EToR.
The cRosn1r has been put in order and IS ready
guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to and from the Depot
100 ofcbarve March 9, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
UNDERTAKING.
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Gases

Made of Imperishable Materials enaeled inside and oa
TO prevent rust and the exterior has fine Rosewooc
finish When properly cemeatsd the remains of the de
ceased free from rrupton of water or the depreda
tons Of termn and may without offensive odor be kept
long desired thus obvsting the necessity Of hasy
burals i have them of all sizes. ssii li rEeEsg
Fremont, Jan 1854. @. W.. ISCHUMY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
ROberts IL sheldon.

Manufacturers Copper Tin, and SheetIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pets, Old Copper, Old Stoves, We.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. st. Oalrs Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May ~, 1904
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
r. FREMONT SANDUsK COUNTY OHO AUGUST H. 1864
From the Evening Post.
ARID THE FLAMES.


r. A correspondent writing from Winthrop, IN
the State of Maine, sends us the subjOined lines
with these Introductory sentences: ai ~
aT'hey are written out of the fire, and do
not know but that my worldly troubles are
nearly over, for the state is on fire and only a
plentiful rain will save US | have not the
means to fly, and perhaps could not if had
The cars, we hear, were stopped by fire on their
way to Bangor, and the upper part Of that place
was on fire and the people fleeing. II is allthey
can do, because the winds render fighting the
fire in vain. am in dismay and sorrow for the
people and for myself We can hardly see as
far as from your office to Wall street. There is
little water anywhere" ",ssF -l-far.i,g 'ha
OH Lord, send down the raint
The grass is dying from the thirsty hill
And in the field; and every little rill
Has hushed It's voice; the larger streams are dry
Oht hear the earth and all its children cry: l
Send down the rain ivy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
nENTISTRY

yr1EErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use OF
Laughing Cas- All other kinds of DENTAL WORK
done In the BEST manner and WARRANTED as CHEAP
as any where else. for work Of the same qualnyf "a
F.L. PIERCE, SirSeoh Dentist.
{ oFPIcEAover the Post Ofice,s - = FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
Atlantic & Great Western Railway

summer Arrangement.
Es II 60 -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-12
I.:.O5::R(|Ii.'PENss&:l1D CO.

Having bought te stock froceries and taken the old
stand II THEo eB&PP OH Front street. and 6Ied it up
with asplendid new stock Of st iif itisi'J "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04
OH alexauAria O azztt c
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4.


hr;ck houses, on King street, between Fas''7
ant Fsyetse, streets, AMI extending fhous' 10
j,o,on,erce. were destroyed by FIRE, which broke
AMI !, the centre house, belonging TO the es
tase Of the late John Snyder, bat Which was
oecunied by VIM. Stepney, free negro, as
boarding house. negro school house, &c. Inc
flames spread with great rapidly, and s"on TIE
ad;,in;ng houses on the east and west were on
fire.. The house on the east belonged 90
A1ossrs wilkins Z Fl ,n}rickson, the lrSt hooT
Of which was used by them as grocery ano
feed store, the upper part being occupies ~
several white families. The house OF the
west belonged 80 Mr. J Vs. Roach, bu5 was &C
c,1l,ieA by Jos Styles as residence. Ahe
Steam Fire Engines ana cIsy lire Apparatus
were soon at the scene OF conf 'grat'on, ho'
4he Gre harnod with such intensity that despite
the utuos: eff ITS Of the tlremen, the three
houses were destroyed. The adj 'nn5 build
;ogs, however, were saved with buF s1l5ht dam
aoe The ouse at she cor Ter III Payne ana
Kino streets, occupied by Theodore iced, and
the building in the rear were Oh IRE seVefa!
air;,sS. bat the flames were soon eztinyu'she''.
T'k9 roof Of the dwelling Of SsT. II. >. w.
R,rkar. on the corner OF King and Commfrca
streets, was also on fire on:e or twice, out
throus( the exertions of the fremen, but 1T
tie damage was done it. Messrs. Wilkins
Haodyick son lost quantity # groceries, &c,
bnt they were insured on their house and
stock. The fAnilie ia the upper part 81 the
Rouse lost g,ol deal Of furniture, cloth
iuS, &C.
THE MARKET, this morning, was toleraolY
ye? supplied. Fresh meats as at our last quo
tations-2O 70 50 cts. per b. Tor beet, veal anH
lamo. Vegetables are eo-nng 10, II more
abundance but prices keep up. Green peas
sell at 80 cents per peek. Strawberries from
% ~ 80 cents per quart, according to quality
Fresh print butter is So cents per ID. Good
hmm butter 80 to 40 Cts. Eggs 80 cts per
dozen.
Tn driving some cattle, at the upper ead OF
King street, yeuerday afternoon, one Of theni
},o]ta} from the drove and rushed lnto shop,
s,knock;ny down AMI dragging ont every
thyg before him Ii was with some dsthcui.
~ that the animal was turned out OF doors
and the shop saved fr,n destruction.
The late vacant Int known as Aarmour
Tor, adjoining the "Village, > recently pur-
chased from the Exchange Bunk, is now being
covered with Shanits. Some fifteen or TWEEN
~ have already been put up, and Others are to
be bu,It immediately. Being adjacent 20
well knnwn pun. ), the new village has already
received the name Of Pump town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04

A meeting cf loyal citizeps' was held al
the Court House, in this place last night Cal
Vim Pepper in the chair and Jeff. lacey Secie-
tar-. for the purpose Of eeofing DELEGATES 70
represent this District in the National Conven
tion that i 10 meet in Baltimore, June tn,
70 nominate candidates for BE- Presidency and
Vice Presidency Of the United States, when
on motion of y. I. Edelin, the acts o. the
Estate Central COMMITTED and the appoint
ments By said committee 20 the Baltimore
Convention, were ratified. Speeches, on The
occasion, we're made ~ I Ill., y. y. Mas
sew, j. b. Davis, ,Jno Hodgkins. VINO repn
dated he acts Of the 'Central COMMITTEE ia
TOTO, G. Pepper, Jefferson Tacey, e. 8. I1!-
nor, j. AlIarG}, (who concurEed with ne
appo;ntments Of The ''Cantral Committee
except Tennis, and Alercer,) and --:'akcr o
Norfolk; The proceedings are said TO nave
Teen decidedly animated.
The Federal irou cIads, on The Mississippi,
aoely, engaged the Uynt,:l crate batteries ;ear
Gaines LIN ling, ana >uccce led in driving
,bem away The iron clad we're struck
one uG them thirty times, and injo'el 10 . con
siderable extent.
The Baltimore American says: "lhe last
humbug OF New York IS Miss II :jor Plui'ue
(,u,hman," who rreten,l9 70 have been "a
Union scout and is accordingly serenaded
and makes speech
\ Court Martial is now IN session 10 this
place, fr The trial CT 'lsserter5 FROM the Army
OF the Potomac; ana !: Is expected that it will
be in session for IL :uth or tW', the numbers
70 be tried being some hundreds.
The Ru:Sian Admiral is understood &"
have received orders 80 leave Boston with
those vessels n w there, an t. proceed to yAe
Baltic The two vessels now at New York
will snor leave f:r n. Ne |ltecranean.
At the recent election held in this county,
Geo ". Donaldson, was elected Constable IL
the fifth district lcount> J, and Il. ;. y under,
John Slater, s. 3. Cvrbeit and Marcus Pearl,
magi>tl ates.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Of The y. 5.
has advertised f,r sealed proposals f'r loan q
seventy five millions Of dollars, until the 10th
Of June, bearing an annual interest Of six per
cent
A large side wheeled steamer ran the block
abe into Wilmington, n c., on the Is h alt.
She was fred at by the Z. S. steamer Victoria
but was uriujured
The Presbyterian General Assem- jl5, By
majority nf seventy, have refused 70 sanction
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
A prsaealea Ilnls IN.

II sssno meu asN asking pfstsasiAns
ss loyalty III East TsAnesnps wko must
be ventilated, aa an acs Of lasiics = ths
union cause 1saas than one HaonsA aso
John SeFagas, ef Mohros county. stated y
nelrhbor % kis chat he had obtained 9
certificate from John Griffith and Jclsi
seakely. % the elect thai he #ss hlwsyA :
Union ,nsf, on had vetea ne Union ssekss.
aasi that said certificate had been cent %
Knoxville and registered He states that
he hss obtained aaotlser certiacate from the
Provost Marshal 81 MpAroe county, Joseph
Divine, 10 the same oltees
Now, Whist we have % say i, that Uhssn
citizens aua Provost MarshAla aft badly
emplaysa IL bolstsriag mp notorious rsi,sls.
end asalskina them q sNeeesF fraudulent
claims, which II going On ell ospf Rest Tsns
nessec John scruggz h no pert Of = Union
man, bat Is the man wso 0pefily asuwsd
that he had sooner his sons Should Be killed
ia the rebel army than te Disgrace thsms.
selves BY crossing over % Kentackt and
going into the Federal army. John sSrnggs
is the Baptist preacher who, 1t his Church
At chestooec, prayed q God to give success
70 tho rebel cause, John seraggs u The
man who entertaihed rebel soldiers who
plandercd bis. Union neighbors who has
two sous in the rebel army nov; and who
has made Investments h the 50 called Con.
iederaie Bonds If such men as this ean
come before our Courts of Claims and be
paid Tor their Losses. the sooner saeh Courts
zre disbanded the batter, We have no d.
iasion 70 any action aA yet, bat ap desire 20
ueHtifate this ease and let the qnartermastsls
and others know whe they arc paying
What We hare charged we can prsVe, and
we iyih do II Il the facts ars denied.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16

TIE New Albany Ledge, the best Demo
cratic na~spApsf pabiishsd ID Indians. thus
reeognisss the fadt chat slavery 10 dsad
There are nany pera0hs not belonging 70
the abolieioa parry who nevertheless belleve
that the FOLLY oE ihs Soath aad. The ssenIs
of the war haye killed Tie institatinn Of
slavery. The New York EFDfess remarks,
inost truly, that Il was killed OH ID the Dis-
triet 81 Columbia IL An expense Of NH.
lloa of dollars 10 tho FedeFAl Treasury BY
. vote IN Congress. T. was killed on in
Western Virginia hy the votes of the poo
pie II Is being killed on IN Missouri and
Maryland by assemblies, Conventions, and
Legislatures In the Old Dominion it il
gone between the Potomas and Richmond
10 ona diseetien. and nearly ap 10 Riehs
mepd on the Peninsula. Il E struck out Of
sxistenee on the wIiols coast front aIong
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ftorids,
and Texas, on the ailssissippi, in parts Of
Alabamas Arkanaas, asswell ~ in portion
Of louisiana. Ne property il now held ky
80 fail Q tenure rs property in slaves, asd-
nothing that has been stable and profitable
is more uncertain Ia ths great future We
fcengnise these Etels as facta, and would
have the country aet accordingly. We wish
all the people Of the slayeholling States
could see them in the same light, for with
them is the constitutional power 10 control
their own destiny White dealing with slave
ry. The longerthe war iasts the weaker
will slavery be. Administration men gen
orally saw and owned this truth, till others
owned II also. and then with the perYersity
which 20 often coHtrels men whose principle
consists rather in acts u opposition than
in measures OF accordance. they doubted
what they had hitherto affirmed By and
by North aud South win see and act upon
tie greSt truth thai States can not Be prac-
tieaily blotted bOat Of existence and the
Union live. . saf iare1 rsaf
Slavery is one thing. and anti slavery Is
another thing, and the old Union is worth
more than either TiIe time has passed. ~
our Judgment, for defending or opposing,
slavery for reasons identiEed with tha Union.
The South did more TO kill the institution
in one day, in the United States. on the 18th
Of April, 1861, than all the Abolitionfsts Of
the world combined Is It not 80 2 ~ 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
Hon. Mi. Mayuard's Speech.


No words, that we can employ would do
justice 10 the occasion and ihe orator at the
New Olympic Thsntre last night Our
highest praise world seem tame 90 the de-
lighted thousands that hung apea the words
OF eloquepee and WissloOa that fell in such
graceful periods from the gifled speaker, -.
But ior the information OF bis friends abroad.
we take pfeasurc md pride in saying that
50 noble an oratiom has rarely been heard
within the limits Of the State Ar. May
nard more than sustained the high reputa-
tion be has hitherto borne in the walks of
eioqucnce and statesmanship His speech.
which we shah be happy 70 present to- NOR
row in full will hear us 0as in what we
ella m for IL Suffice it to say, that he did
honor to the cause be 80 nobly advocated,
did honor 20 himself and TO the Uncondi-
tional Union men Of West Tennessee. 10 re-
sponse 10 whose call he appeared before that
grand audience eass
..And the audience icas grand There
were few, If any, less than iwenty five hum
dred citizens present representing the labor,
the property, the worth and the intellect Of
the tity. And 4 more deeply interested aa.
dience was never seen. They listened ia
tenily from the beginning TO the end Of the
course, hushed to silence except when break
ing into enthusiasts applsuse y ssne beau
tiiul and telling point Of the speaker. And
when at the end Of two hours Discourse
the speaker reached his conclusion, the
greater part Of the audience remained un,
moved, as if they were waiting end desir-
ing to hear more Of the captivating enter
tainment.
We cannot but anticipate the most happy
results from Mr. Mayaards address oae
Of the first should be, and We think will be,
the abandonment on the part OF all good
Union men, Of the attempt Of few diseon
tented spirits to gct up an opposition 20 the
true Unconditional Union party of Mem. !
phis,. Ne EAir man. no honot hiaa, sonld
have beard Mr., Maynard announce The
broad and cafholic principles on which the
UtneouditionM UnioDtsts are acting, without
seeing At once his duty 10 drop and 'rVp rt1l-
ats the call for the meeting on Monday
next. 10 bring sellisn into theirTaHks One
thing Is evident, enough After Mr.. May7 /
nard' 3 powerful and convincing argumentas
10 the true Interpretation fthe Presidents
Afanesty Proclamation, those persons who
think they win make favor or ihesidEay IN 4
any quarter by opposing The clear eharter
for Reorganization marked eGt by Governor +
johnson, viii wake ap some day, and that /
not distant, to the realization OF most 80. {
rious ana embarrassing mistake.
But whether or not atl citizens are wise /
enough 10 sorecast the iypasediats future il /
does net maeh matter. II il right that /
men have 10 dash themselves to pieees I
against events, Secessionista did il hefrro /
the war. SomisSeecssionists may be foolish I
a.,..p,,h A, IA n now Rnk II sueh zAf,,,id hs
be The infatsation of any Insignificant few, |
they may not plead that they had % warn. |
ing Of their fate, Tor Ar, NayRsrda elo- /
eaent appeal must be atilI harning IN their |
heart Ihemphis BsllsftA.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-16
The cemelerI at Geltrshnrr.

Tho total number Of bodies remove 70
the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa,
we're three thousand five hundred and
twelve. Ahont ops thousand OF them are
unknown, and depasitea 10 that part Of tho
enclosure sst sport for these unreeognized.
Nearly or quite fourth ofthe whole NUN
bsr slain belsHg 70 che statesof New York
Manyef the apknoEn eoeaes ksxe since
heen rseoEnized. shsir nance AsiRg diseov>
cred from letters. photographs. medals
diaries. clot6ing, and other things tonnd on
TIE eofpses eufte an amount of money,
"a smsll sanis. ranging from che Fractional
part 0g q dollar up to any dollars. was als
% fand apan, these hsdiss hy thsse who
disiptsrred them, Thirty ,plx dossars. IN
gold we're found IA the peekst OF one, and
ihlrsy to feFty dollars paper and gosa-alif
ihe saSaeats ef esksfs. beside Enaay relseks
sseaaeFssosa. g. Al shis, money sRd Ehssa
relics have been .akea care Of hy the. sousf
mites. properly labeled, and held i sac
keepsnf & iof he relatives. skculd they ever
be alsE EagufpA An siegahf hnasing easS
aal.l uaiess cad eve az ssx silver watches
aa2 40 hana afan aiGsFent ha.tias -