davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
A WORD For NEWSPAPERS.

= a -|Nr
We clip the following article from an
exchange. 1t is true and we commend it
to every man who has an interest where
he resides -is''i''h4fa l.'l'
Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk Of what they pay newspapers
for advertising, de-, rs 50 much given in
charity. Newspapers hy enhancing the
value Of property IN their neighborhood,
and giving the localities in which they
are published a reputation abroad, bene-
TT all such, particularly if they are mer-
chants or real estate owners, thrice the
amount yearly of the meagre sum thew
pay for their support Resides, every
public spirited citizen has a laudadle pride
in having a paper of which he is not
ashamed, even though he Ahould pick It
up in New Yorkor Washington. - I'iisn'-
A good looking thriving sheet helps to
sell property, gives character to the local
ity and in all respects is a desirable public
convenience. II, from any cause, the
matter in the local OF editorial column
should not be quite up to your standard,
do not east it aside and pronounce it of no
account until you are satisfied that there
has been no mare labor bestowed upon it
than is paid for. If you want a good
readable sheet it must he supported. And
it must not be supported IN spirit of
charity, either but because you feel ne
oessity to support 1t. The local press is
the ''power that moves the people. ."-N
Y Tribune. r-n,-l l.n =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
4 rELLInG sENrENCE.

On Monday evening 3Oth ult, Major
General John A. Logan made powerful
speech at Jersey City, in which he warned
the people to rebuke the rebels, wi ho, ,url-
der the instigstiom of modern Democracy.
are preparing to march into the halls of
Congress to resume their old habits. He
wentOn to say: I .aE ,rsel, a.s
This audacity must he rebuked at once.
Educate your children to hate treason, and
when they are old they will not forget the
lesson. New Jersey is the only State hav-
ing no slavery of her own, which objected
to the constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery, upon the ground that it would
be unconstitutional. Why did your Leg
islature do that Because they had an in
terest in slsvery9 Because they loved it 2
Because they thought It was right? Not
at all; it could not have been for that
Why was it? Because they were afraid of
hurting the feelings of brother rebels down
South-that is the reason. Oh, if l had
the power tonight, / would assemble in
one great column every widow made so
by this war, every man that moves about
our streets on criitches, every one-armed
soldier, and every soldier without an arm,
every orphan made so by this war; would
assemble them together before the eyes
ofthe men who, in your Legislature, refused
to vote for the great constitutional amend
ment and | would say to them-Look, We
goodly men, who makes the laws Of New
Jersey, look upon this scene; see what
slavery has done for these people: see
these widows and orphans and crippled
soldiers, and then remember that YOU have
refused to vote for the abolition ofthe mon
ster that has done these things. | tell you
that any man who, in the midst of our
terrible struggle, could look around upon
the deeds done by slavery, and then sit in
his place in your Legislature and refuse to
give his voice for its abolition, was a SYM
pathizer with treason against the govern
ment of his country; and tell the gentle-
man that fifteen years from this day, if we
live so long, the names Of these Union men
will be blazoned in light, and theirs in the
gloom of shame and night, where all good
men will refuse even to read their histo-
ries. Where is the man who would not
blush to say that slavery is not aeurse, and
yet there are still among us here who
would yield Obedienceto-morrow to a De-
mocracy represented by Breckenridge, Da-
Wis and their school.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
A ROGuK oUrWarrHD.

A clergyman suspected one of his
neighbors of stealing hay from his barn.
One night he provided himself with a
dark lantern and watched for his coming.
He saw tha suspected man go 70 the barn,
take out as much hay as he could carry
on his back and start for home, The
clergyman stole up softly behind him,
and opening his lantern set fire to the
hay behind his back. 1t flashed up in
stantly, and the man dropped it and ran
away III the greatest terror. A few days
after, the eulprit came to the clergyman
aud confessing the theft, asked forgiveness.
He said that while hs was carrying away
some hay, the fire of God came down up
OF 1t, and he could not rest until he. was
pardoned. The clergyman freely forgase
him, but he did not for long time tell
him how the hay came to take fire.
american -1gricmltvrist.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
RonnnrIc Cn.e.

A strange story is told by Paris cor
respondent of a Mile Edith p, a young
lady of good family, but without fortune,
who was, however, an accomplished musi-
clan, and who published, some years ago,
several of her compositions, which gained
her some celebrity. As she also happen
ed to possess considerable personal attrac-
tions, she soon had swarm of admirers
buzzing around her. Unluckily, she left
in the hands of one of the most ardent
amongst them, some letters capable of be-
| ing turned against her. A German, a
great amateur of music, now enters upon
the scene, falls in love with the lady, and
makes her his wife. The baroness, get
ting hint of danger likely to arise from
the letters before spoken of, endeayors by
hook or by crook to get them again into
her hands. "Ce gue femme coupe, Dieu Le
cent" says the old French proyerb; and
SO by series of romantic incidents she
succeeded in recovering them all; but in
stead of making an auto-dd3fe at once, as
she should have done, of the dangerous
missiyes, she places them in a private
drawer in order. to re-read once again the
follies of her youth. Suddenly the baro-
ness finds, to her horror, that the letters
have disappeared-have been stolen, in
fact, from her desk.
A month passes, and no clue is found to
the thief until, only few days ago, man
calling himself business agent presented
himself to the baroness, stating his busi-
ness to be of the most private nature. He,
of course, is the possessor of the letters,
having bought them from her ex.f femme de
clsan6re, and in the true dramatic style he
demands an exhorbitant sum for their re-
turn. If she refuses, they will be made
public, and that in such way as to ruin
the reputation of the lady. He is so re-
markably rude that the high-spirited wo-
man losing patience, has him thrust out of
the house. This honest man of business,
who occupied "a respectable position in
Paris, upon his return to his Office closets
himself with another party, to whom, for
some reason, he tells the story. A clerk
| in the outer Office, sort of Dick Swiveller,
takes to s'airing his eye at the keyhole," !"
overhears this confidential chat The re-
suit is, that he breaks open another desk,
and (most chivalrous Office clerk y places
the letters once more in the hands of the
baroness. This time she does the thing
she ought to have done before--she tells
her husband frankly what has happened,
and hands him the packet, which he tosses
hehind the fire unopened, Now comes in
the police cprreetionelle. The respectable
man of business, furious at being ''robbed"
Of papers entrusted TO his keeping, calls in
the police, and Mr. Richard SwiVeller-it
must be Dicks locked up, The matter
comes before the proper tribunal investi-
cations are made, and the clerk is releas-
ed with compliment The respectable
man ofbusiness takes his place on charge
Of conspiracy to extort money. The FIRST
lpurloiner of the letters has yet to be dis
covered Washington fptetlsgenesr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
, PHILosOPHY OF ExERCEsE.

We take this instructive article from a late
number OF Halls journal of Health
All know that the less we exercise the less
health we have, and the more certain We are to
die before our time. But comparatively few
persons are able TO explain how exercise pro-
notes health Both beast and bird, in q state
of nature, are exempt from dise@e, except IN
rare cases; it is because the upappeasabls in
stinct OF searching for their necessary food i'm
pels them to cesseless activities Children,
when left to themselves, eat great deal and
have excellent health, because they VIII be do
ing something all the time, until they fall asleep;
thus their whole existence is spent In alternate
eating and sleeping, and exercise which is in
teresting and pleasurahla. The health OF child
hood would be enjoyed by those Of matursd
years, if like children, they would eat only
when they are hungry; stop when they have
done; take rest in sleep as soon as they are
tiredi; and when not eating and resting would
spend the time diligently In such muscular &C.
tivities as would be interesting, agreeable and
profitable. Exercise, without mental slacticity
without enliVement Of the feelings and the
mind, isOf comparatively little value ,ss, D.
I /. Exercise Is health-producing, because it
works of and out Of the system its wasts, dead
and effete matters; these are all converted into
q liquid form, called by some "humors,' which
have exit from the body through the, 'spores''
OF tne SKIN IN the shape OF perspnaCOn, which
all know is the result Of exercise, when the
body is in state of health. Thus it is that
the persons who do not perspire, who. have
dry skin, are always either fsverish or chilly,
and are never we'll and never can be - long as
that condition exists. So exercise by working
out of the system its waste, decayed and use
less matter, keeps the human machine free y
otherwise it would soon clog up, and the
wheels uf life would stop forever
2. Exercise improves the health, because
every step man takes tends To impart motion
TO the bowels; proper amount of exercise keeps
them acting once in every twenty-fOu hours;
if they have not motion enough, there is con
stipation, which brings on very many fatal DIS
eases; hence exercise, especially that Of walk
ing, wards off innumerable diseases, when it is
kept up to an extent equal TO inducing one mo-
ton of the bowels daily. ~ eNt7 7fr
g. Exercise ia healthful, because the more
we exercise the faster we breathe. If we
breathe faster we take that much more air into
our lungs; but it is the air we breathe which
purifes the bloOd, and the more air We take IN,
the more perfectly is that process performed.
the purer the blood is, as everybody knows,
the better the health must be. Hence, when
person. lungs are impaired, he does not take
in enough air for the wants Of the system; 9plt
being the case, the air he does breathe sh5sld,
be the purest possible-which is out Of door
air. Hence, the more eOnsumptive stays in
the house. the more certain aud speedy is his
death. .ss qe5is's1 gi',i ssisi- ale
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17

The Denver Mscs reports that party
of 900 indians attacked Government
train Of sixty wagons, on the 22d OF octo-
Der, near Valley Station, and were repriils-
ed handsomely by 40 men Of the 18th
Missouri Cavalry. The train sustained
loss of one man killed and four wounded |:
also a lady belonging 10 the train received
a slight arrow wound in the head, The
Indians lost eight killed, besides several
wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
THE MOST RAPID FROTTING ON RE-
ORD.

An exciting race took place yesterday
at Fashion Course, Long Island, the young
Hambletonian getting, Dexter, trotting
against time. Mr. Z. v. w. Snedekar
wagsred $4,000 to 81, 600 that the horse
could trot mile IN minutes snd19 sec
Onds. He was allowed three trials, to go
as he ple,lsed.a There were between three
and four thousand persons present. The
betting was largely against the horse,
many persons having offered odds Of ten
to one that he woRid not make the re-
quired time. Dexter went under saddle,
aud was ridden by John Murphy. The
horse won the match, trotting the mile at
the first trial in two minutes and eighteen
and one-ffth seconds and making the
best time on record. Flora Temples best
time was 2:19f in harness, and butler
made 2: 20 under saddIe.-K 7. Posi- So
..Ha . .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
nR. H. RUCkLAND,

n krE 81 IDxpoN ENeEASb. at home for consultation
1 A daiIy at P. NJ Dr. BucKLAND having had much
experience in the Medical Profession, while residing 10
london during period al iourteen years, respectfully
Announces that ali sickness sntrused TO his care
will receive The most professional attendance, secoTdipg
the principles of the respective colleges oi
vest Of the Catholic Church,
Fremont, Feb. 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17

A full Cabinet meeting, followed by a
closet interview between the President, the
Secretary of Navy and Admiral Farragut,
is the basis of a Startling report that the
French Government has been warned not
to send any more troops to Mexico.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17

1t is said the reading of the telegram of
the Secretary of State, in the Georgia
Convention, declaring that reputation of
the rebel debt is essential to reconstruc-
tion, produced ga wonderful sepSatioa. ~
What af it! There will be a greater SEN
sation before Georgia ssresumes her rela-
tions," !" if1she don't present loyal face in
Congress-. a" t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
General John A. Di. has II ft,lrnisbed ar

General John A. Dix has furnished am
other epigram. At the Peto Banquet in
New York, in response to sentiment, he
said-alluding to the war-"M Military sue
cess has always been from North to South,
frost and SNOW TO sunshine" AlsG -
::sSlayerY is always, ip SONG way or other,
calamitous to the nation which tolerates il, y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
ERIE RAILWAY.

6rsst BROAD 6sgus, D0Rbte TSsct. SD Tsiseysph
R0ats to
New York, Boston and all Eastern Cites.
CARRYING T8H
Great Western and South Western u. S. Mails.
E "cH#HzaD EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk
ft y daily, on arrival Of ali trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland, Cincinnati To-
ledo Chicago, Milwaukee, st Paul, st. Louis. &c. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY R0UTB running Cars through from the lakes
10 New York City Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always As low ss BY
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage ranasrred Free
In New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk and the
Erie Railway, which sold at al the principal RsIoad
0fBcea In the West.
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment OF
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire Of A. q. WARD, 24o Broad
yay, NewYork; JoHN s. DUNLAP Is State Street. Boston
Msss, off. s. SPENCER, Western Agent 81 Clsrk-St
Chicago. CBAs. MNOT,
July IL, 1ssS.s GsnI sup't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17

EN-GOy. 0. S. Manning is elected u, s. ,
Senator from South /, Carolina ior short
term ending 1897. and B. f. Duncan rs
elected Chief Justice Of that State TO Gn
vacancy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
III. EVERETT,

. TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and So
A citor in Chancery; will attend TO professional 6g
- in snndusky and adjoining counties. OFFICE
sn.ond storv Bucklspd's NEW Block fss4a-
eS0" FREMONT OHIO. : fts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
H. w. wINsLOw,
I0HN GREENE.

A vrpRNEY ANnCoUNsELEoR AT Law. viii
~ frffandto Isesa Business IN Sandusky snd adJelp
,eonntes Psficalar attention paid the collection
Al CIsims So!diers' Back Pay, Bounty and Pension
claims pgeneIly attenaed 70, M Mi1.,.r ~ 'p,0..
FREMONT, OHIO.
February 10, 1884, -n - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-17
J. nj. COREY, Nj. ID.

.ii'.f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nvr,or-Tp-sssrs, over Lesher's Hat aud Cap Store,
usxt door to Shav's Dental Once.
Fremont Ocsober 20, 1865. ttssta Hf
The sun., 1865-05-08

GIRLS WANTED TO SEW SPANGLES
VI and buses on vsilG Apply Ut 90 Prince ST. corof
A Ion 81. IS
The sun., 1865-05-08

900 SKIRT HANDS WANTED-WANT-
oOOod, 3OO rood hoop skirt hand, ie.t "a "a
the city; Inquire II Thoinss 81 up siaiss, az tho
Union Skirt and Corset Mrg Co 3i5
The sun., 1865-05-08

CLOAK MAKERS wASTED-2O GOOD
" haLdS will have permanent situation aud good
pay. Apply " THOs N. CARTAS, 2S2 Bowery. 2DO
nRE s SHAKERS AND APPRENTICES
~ wanted, VI West 24th st. 100
The sun., 1865-05-08

GIRLS WANTED-TO MAKE PARASOLS
VI aud sun uml lre l,us; also linen work, work vii lie
sivon out u required. Apply to ELLIS, KNAPP
Do ~ Walker st. YTT
The sun., 1865-05-08

WANTEp-A STRONG AND ACTIVE
w sir Tor general houtc ork. Must TO a good
washer and ircncr. ApLy St sl9 Rlghih ave, H. tho
stoie. YgS
The sun., 1865-05-08

CARPENTER WANTED AT 263 WEST
~ 18th IT. Apply early. r. II. GARDNER IT, 9e
ZAP HANDS WANTED - APPLY ALL
" the week at L. j. l. PHILLIPS factory, il't
Vt and 10Th ave. 200
The sun., 1865-05-08
GREAT NUMBER OF MALE AND Pc

male servants and par lea lately landed cen he
rutted With exec lent situations In city OF country
80 nen and their wives at the old tabished oic
s0i 9th av. bei. 24th aud 10Th su. N2
The sun., 1865-05-08

GLASS WORKER WANTED-OSE WHO
VI thoroughly understands lamp work, and l. az
euftomed to making buttons, Apply Immediately, 10
GODDARD BRO. Co, 20 Park Place, 2G4
The sun., 1865-05-08

WANlED 8 HOUSE PAINTERS, AT Will
" LAM oGDOI kN's. hunters Point, L. l.
Wages ~ b.. 1855
The sun., 1865-05-08

CARPENTERS WANTED, AT 70 WEST
~ 3lst ct. None but god meu need apply lGS
CARPENTERS WANTED - NONE BUT
" hrst rate mechane es need Apply 10 i66 Wes,
H,th 81. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

ATNANUET, ROCKLAND COUNTY, WITHIN IL MILE
N of the depot-For SALE nice Country Residence with
~ acres of good Land a high of cuvaton abun
dance Of choice f large and small about acres Of nice
buildings correspond This property Is offered low,
owner anxious to West Immediate posses
sion Price $1,000. Further particulars with g. EMBER.
SON, al Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
BOARDING AND LODGING.

pROoKLYN.-oNE OR TWO YOUNG GEHiLEs hhN
ID secure nicely furnished back Parlor VIVA .Asn
ion Room attached, BY applying 81 state street. so -
l.rI.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
FOR SALE.

ToR sALE-A FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON AND
u Bar Inquire at 1923 Blocker street, between III A. NJ
and II +. NJ, for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

TINE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW SELLING, AT RETAIL,
all the Tools Machinery, &C., of the Fulton Foundry
Greene streets CITY The The" Tools
ters bending Plates &c. Also angle Iron, 81 by 81,
wrought and scrap Of the best quality two Boilers DC
Appy on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
SALES of REAL ESTATE.

TIOR sALE-rHE WELL BUILT rs FOOT THREE
l. story House 32 rwenty,fourh street. between FRS
and Second with good stable; price $500 well cai
oahAiea for a cartman or hatcher.
F'~>'''' FISH 4 BLrvEN, 64 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND FARM
"A for sale at great bargain located four miles from
keepne 1870 Of good Land 10 nice timber fruit shrub
berry &c falling stream runs through It and sup
brick two stories attic and basement cottage style has all
modern improvements; hot and cold water throughout
wide piazza around farm house and first class outbuld
ings complete in every respect The improvements cost
sion will be given and terms made The Stock Farming
Utensils Furniture &C. be bought with the place de-
sired Further particulars with s. EMERSON AL Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

dp OOO -FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL
14.UUU. purchase the whole Of the Stock Fixtures,
possession Of desirable Premises, Engraved Copper and
Eectroyped Wood Cuts flor printing show cards.
circulars poser &c together with Book Debts and Good
tary Medicines enjoying world wide reputation and excu
privilege and yielding large profits Every information
knowledge OF the business Address for
week Medica, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

TOBACCO MACHINE AND PREss-ONE ROGER To-
bacco Cutter Press in splendid order for sae also
lot Of Screens nearly Apply at 10 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

PETRoLEuM;-FoR SALE, ONE VALUABLE FLOW a
i ing Well Interest the Smith Farm, cherry hun:
Daily Yield. 50 bills Inquire office of l. N GILBERT
Broadway. room r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

TIE FEET-Loss of health, energy, temper,
and good looks, are the inevitable conse-
quences of neglect of disordered feet. To all
afflicted we would advise n call at DIR. Whites
Rooms, No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue between
AZ and 9th streets. The skilful chiropodist
never fails TO give relief without causing pain,
and none can afford to suffer who are within
his reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT

growers THEATER.-The great sensational
drama of Aurora Floyd, with all the favorites
OF the regular company in prominent charac-
ters- Monday evening Mrs. Bowers.
CANTERBURY.-Ballet,s songs, burlesque, pan
tomime, &c, together with the great play of
IIhe Natchman and his Dogs; or, the Lost
Casket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

GREAT BARGAINS in Jewelry and Silver
Plated Ware at the New York Dollar Gift
Stere, No. 4S6 Pennsylvania avenue, near Sd
street. Your choice for one dollar which also
secures you free gift, consisting of cluster,
jet and coral sets, sleeve buttons, studs, rings
combs, goblets, cups, tea and table spoons,
forks. no l1-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

For AN IRRITATED THROAT, Cough or Cold,
"Bro1cn'S BTpnchidl Troches'' are offered with
the fullness confidence in their efficacy They
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the
good reputation they have justly acquired.
As there are limitations, be 10 obtain tie gen.
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

SwEKT-LTPs is the pre- tty name of the prin-
cess cess IN tne falry tale, and every lady may be a
fragrance breathing SoZodont. This rare es-
sence of mnumerable aromatic herbs, removes
every blemish from the teeth, gives a blush
rose tnge to the gums, and renders the mouth
as pure and fresh as an infant 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS of Jewelry and fancy
goods. A large assortment Of Sets, Breast
Pins, Necklaces, Combs, Portemonies, Spoons.
&c. all for one dollar, at the New York DoIlay
Store, No. 4S6 Penn. ave. near Sd street which
also secures you q free gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

NILLER'S NEW DRY GOODS sTORE.-Just
1vl received, q large additional supply of French
Merinos, Poplins, Empress Cloths, all wool De
Isines, low priced Delsines Plaids, Black silks,
Bombazines, Alpacas, (blsck and colored) Co
boures, ShephArd's Checks, Ginghams, Prints
very low, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Shifting
mssliDs, Gloves and Hosiery, FIannels Under
Vests for ladies and gentlemen, Shawls, q large
stock OF Black Shawls, Cloths and Cassimeres, for
sale low, at 101 Bridge st., Georgetown D. c. BY
no l4-lmf BENJAMIN MILLER