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Fremont Journal. DEAD AND ALIVE AGAIN. In lt85, s miller Hi Abbeville, p-wiug hj thn p.'illowi whoro rubber had rxwn sunpenrlorl on tlia trerii" Hny, pfTCPivpri Dome sijriis ot life In him. HoitiK Innvifi With cwnaaimi, he nnn srmi, with the mistimce of bit Mrvnirt, to take him down, suit convey him home in his cart Then he tendril him carefully until the Mini wan quite renlored lo licnllh, K ith the intention of iliRini'winjr him with a mini of money, in or-, dcr that the r wretch might be etmblcd to recoimni'nce life in an honcM. manner. Unfor tunately, however, this rixmI Snnmrilan delayed the execution of his design to long; and on a certain Sunday of nil dnys in the week this unffmtefiil scoundrel left the honilnble mill with as mitrh of the money and valunbU of the owner as ho enitld lay his hands on. ' Now it so happened that the curate of Abbeville had preached an nnnstially short discourse, and the miller and his men came home from church in time to overtnke the robbor. This they did; nnt without waxtingany more vnlimhle time in reforming him, they took him to the gallows up on which they had found him, with many apol ogies for having disturbed him there, in the flint instance, and there they hanged him without particular care; "pulling his wicked legs," adds tho chronicler, "to make sure that he should thievo no more." Nevertheless, the doers of this most riehteous deed hud to flee the country, until a pardon was obtained for them from the most ulinstisn king. - - This socnn to confirm tho poet's theory, that In mrst cases dead people slwiuld remain so; keeping In mind the excellence of the saying, "Let by gone be bygones;" nevertheless, here is a caR lo the contrary. Jn the (Jhurcb ot the Apostle at Coloarne, there is a lnrge picture de criptive of the restoration to life of Keichmnth Adoleb, the wife of a counsellor of that city, un der circumstance which have been borrowed for materials to construct many ficticious stories of a similar kind, lhis lady was suppose to have died of plague, which devastated Oologne in 1571; but being buried with a valuable ring on her linger, the suxUn of the church thought tt a pity Biie.h gooii jewelry should be wasted and opened her coffin on the very night of her Interment, i bis conduct she resented by sitting up ami collaring nun on the instant, whereupon lie 8etl with excusable precipitation, tinder the idea that ho had irritated an inhabitant of the other world. Mrs. Adolch, however, was far from dead; and leaving the vault, at once pro ceeded, in her grave clothes, to her own house. She was not, however, 'out of the wood1 yet, ex- copt in the literal sense. The mnid-nervant, who was roused by her rinrjing, declined to let her in. although she narrated the circumstances of her reappearance, thro.rgh the kcylinle, m order to still her fears. Tho girl was either really Uk terrified. or preferred a situation without a fe male head to it, for she did not open the door, but ran to her master' room, who informed her for her pains, that she was a madwoman; and all this time the poor lady was shivering in her shroud, and almost wishing herself bnck again nndcr coyer. At length she was admitted, and by means of proper treatment, so entirely recov ered that 'she afterward had three sons who were clergymen.' .-". . An nndoubtedly true experience of resu:ta tion is that of Margaret Dixon of Musselburgh, who was hanged at Edinburg for child murder in 1723. There seems to be great donbt as to her being guilty of the offence of which sho was charged, and therefore her narrow escape is as satisfactory a strange. At the place of execu tion, while owning to many sins, she ayowed her total innocence of the crime in question, and her husband, who had much to forgive implicitly believed that statement. After the body bad been suspended the usual time, it was delivered to her friends, who put it in a coffin, and sent it in a cart, to he interred in her native place. The persons in charge stopped lo drink at a public house on the way. and while they were refresh ing themselves, Mrs. Dixon gave indications to the bystanders that she would like to take a lit tle something, or, at all events, tn get out also. Most of them ran away in terror, but one had the presence of mind to bleed her, and got her put to bed; and by the following morning she was well enough lo walk to her destination. By the Scottish law, it seems, that a person upon whom judgment ha been once executed, cannot suffer a second time, while the marriage of the party - supposed to have been executed is held to be 'dissolved. All that the King's advocate could do, therefore, was to file a bill in the high court tf justiciary against the unfortunate sheriff for omitting to fulfill the law, which was according ly done. The husband of the revived lady mar ried her publicly within a few day of her re suscitation, and sho was living so late as the year 1753. In the second scries of Capt. Gronow's Recol lections, just published, thorc is a curious narra tive of escapo from premature interment. In the .retreat of tho French army he tells us that Gen eral Ornano, a Corsicnn, second husband of the beautiful Comtcsse Walewska, and a distant re lation of the Bonaparte family, received a severe wound from the bursting of a shell, which killed his horse and several who were soldiers near him. The General's nid-de-camp, on looking round, observed Ornnno lying on his back, toall appearance dead, with the blood flowing from his mouth. A surgeon soon arrived, and declar ed that life was extinct. The nid-de-camp and a fuw soldiers commenced digging a grave; but the ground was so hard owning to the terrible cold that prevailed that they could not make it deep enough to cover the body, and being press ed for time they arranged the supposed corpse in decent order and covered it with snow instead of earth. Alter this was done, the aid-de-camp reported to the Emperor Napoleon, who was not far off, the loss that the army had sustained in General Ornano, who was only twenty -six year of age, ami the youngest officer of his rank in tho army. The emperor who was very fond of the general was deeply greived, and exclaim ed: "Poor fellow! Ho was one of my best cav alry officers!" and turning to one of his order lies, desired him to go immediately and find out all about the wound which had caused his death. The officer, in order tosalisfy himself upon this point, had the dead man taken out of the snow, and on looking at the wound, observed that the body was stiU warm. Furs and flannels were accordingly heaped opon tho corpse, which was placed upon a shutter and taken to headquarters. After much care and perseverance, ho was re stored to life, to the joy of tho emperor and the whole army. 'General Ornano,' concludes Cap tain Grownow, 'is now (1863) a marshal of France and governor of the Invalides, and relat ed the above anecdote to one of my friends last .summer.' - The moat striking uf all known cases of pre mature interment, however, is that related iff the Causes Celebres, and which has formed the text of many a tale, and tho trellis-work: of many a moving ballad. 8helley, for instance, has em balmed it in his Ginevra, and Leigh Hunt in his beautiful Legend of Florenco. Two tradesmen of the Bus St Honors in Par is, feeing old friends, and possessing one a son, aud the other daughter, had early determined, as their better have ofteu done, "ikhi the mar riage of these two young people. They looked forward to thus uniting their two'establish ;ucnt' with the asm pride that two country gentlemen sometimes feel in joining their adja cent estates by the union of the young squire with the heiress, while they were more fortunate than fathers in similar position sometimes find themselves, since that which they had set their minds npon, their offspring were equally anxious to accomplish also. Not very long, however, feefuro, the time actually fixed for the celebra tion of these nuptials, a rich banker took a fan cy to the young lady, and having won golden "pinions from her parents, obtained Iter hand, all previous contracts aud promises notwithstand ing. They discovered that uniting the two es tablishments was not of such paramount impor tance after all, and that carriage exercise was es sential to the health of their daughter. The du tiful girl obeyed their wishes without much op position; but so far from improving her consti tution, she (ell into a state of morbid melancholy, wnicn resulted tn lethargy and apparent death wnemupon ne oanner Duried her in a manner which left nothing to be desired. Now, like a wirtuoat youne woman a sho was. K huA f..r- bidden her former lover ever to present himself oeiore ner again, ana to tin prohibition he had bowed; but sine she was interred, and given up by her husband, he thought it no harm to briiie the sexton of the vault in which she lay to lut hiid hare ens farewell look nt her loved (ami Wore its beauty withered into dust; and this the more it in tut b confessed uuce ouce already she had fallen into a prolonged trance, which gave iiiiu scintillation ot hope that she might not be aotually deceased even yet. Having carried the body to his own house, and using every mean oi resinrauon mai ne eould thtuk of, he really did succeed in bring her back to life. The as tonish meet of lbs lady upon resuscitation waa of court extreme, but we do not hear se much about her sorrow; and yielding to the many pUtiuiblu arguments he arged iti favor of his suit, kIhi cuiuointeii to aceoniiany him to Knglaud, where they married, and rived together in much content. After several years, desiring torevisil his native land, and feeling convinced that no body would suspect his wife's identity, the hus band returned to Paris and within a very few days the happy pair came suddenly npon the bereaved banker in the public street. If the young woman had been alone, sho might have pretended to le a spirit or hit. upon some otnor ingenious expedient to hoodwink the wid ower, but seeing her arm-in-arm with her form er lover, the coincidence wa a litile too strik ing to be explained away. The banker, who does not seem lo have set any cxiranrdinnry value upon her while she was his own, was transported with the desire of repossessing her, and laid his claim at ouce lrfre a legal tribun al. The cause wns argued at length upon both side. 1 he sit vocnte lor me lover argued, I list bill fur m lliA Inrlv tinw wmlrl have lisil no existence, would have been dead, and neither the wife of the banker nor of any Uidy else; . that her first husband had divesled himsell of all his right in interring her; and even that he might think himself lucky in not being indicted tor homicide for consigning her to a living tomb. Kut although the spirit of the law might be wilh husband No. 3, tho letter was aiminst him: and seeing that the court wa inclined lo favor his adversary's suit, he prudently anticipated its ai-ciHiou try returning once moro to England, whre the lady and himself remained until the hanker died. Chamber's Journal. (A DELADE LETER.) Ft. Picxakiso, Nl memfis, 10-o-c, ; the 17 da ov nov 1862. ', Mi mn okrhal: I was nbowt too aa, in mi last, (mi Inst letor, i repher to,) sum III in kon Herein the morral a intelektool kondishun ov the shivalrus sowth. But ! diddunt sa it It was undurstood the army in this sekshun was to suspend active opperashuns durring the "heted ttirm," i. c, thru the suiner munths. As i was a imnortunt komponent branch oy the ar my i suspended 3. Now when the tnksin or war slial agin sowud in this kwarter at anny minit, probably, i resume mi callin. Your re dura will b rejoist too lei n that tliayr korispnn dent stil lives, and is at his post, an that "yewer osn n il giv lliemtlie korieci nine lrom tucase phomsis. 1 he gnlnrus tO-scknnd stil has lis bein, a is reddy a rger phor the phra, havin only wrestid phor a fu iniinths 3 enjouy the imperasbnbiil Iawrels it had wun. It is now rekiipprnted rendy til m.uK its mark, 2 lie padeoph. The wether has modderatid grntely. Jon Phrost eskwire maid his npearans sevral limes near a Rooted thing", doun wnndcrny. We, that is 3 sa, genral Sherman' troupe a niisclpu, arc getting nxt lor ngreasiv operashuns. It wunt b menny munths nor dais ether bo 4 yu ma xpect to here phrom me, Iph nothing muar. It wood bee impropper plior me too stnit where we shal go, or the pin puss we go phor, butt the kuntry ma wrest ashewerd that shings is awl write. It was thawt we shnod meat the enemy at,, thow its serine bin asurtancd lha presipitately phled phrom the last racnshund plais on heerin owr iutenshuns. A xnedishion was scent rihrnui hear sum daze ago, winch townd no enemy in phoarce, thow may lino ante SKwirtmsmtig with rebel knvalry and gon liars. Dill Sherman, the genral in command hear, is scd3Borganeysinga kore-d-R-mcat this plaice. thow line bownd, ax a reproscntativ of the press, i am lorst a yu ma sa, to aa limning at all abowt it. The nu rideiment is powrins in vary fastly a Sherman will mnast likely hav his hole forse organeysed in the corse ov time. Ihetroups hav grate fayth in Bill, a r pciTekly willin to phollow where he ledes; iph he puts them ahead that 1 bee a nuther thing a i wont sa what thadc do then. Very Resiiek lively, Z. BANGS. P. S. PIczc eceskews awl mislaiks henrin okKurin. a. 1). VixBF.no, Mrs. Sippy, November 'C3. Ml Dkrh Kdditi'b: The abuv was ritten a longtime sense, and wood be lain aside, was it knot that I am bownd the hull series of this kor- ispondence shal b put in print sow as to phorm a koneckted history of thismity insnrekshtin. The trewth is stir, the dokument wns dewly pend and nklosed and maled, butt threw the phawlt ov the P. m. dept wus aloud too go too the ded lctcr ophis, whear it lade til Ihurrvlv ded, a wax then cent too miselph, a phew ours sents, a i now forcd it to you, slaiting mi re- kwestto hav it publisht in yure vnlyouabiil pairper. it was the last 1 writ, 1 ve bin vcrry lacks phrom that too this time. . .. .. r . r. . .. r- I It is trewiv kwite apnawintr to a nuxennner leiicrrucr J oe Kompeia lu maik anny pggskew ses phor his phaleyun to rite hiz a-ciiss-tuiud cpiselH. But the naykid (no relayshun to Capt kid) trewth was, a is yit, that i bekum so kom pleatli absnrpt in tho prowd oclieevinents of old IT. 8. and his gal ant vettcrans, (i repher lo Mr. Grant a we soger,) that mi dewtv ax a enlilen- cr ov the nuzepaper wurld wax bully furgotten. I konfidcnlially xpeck 3 be in the fuwture more prompt. I plej mi oner as a riterS b reg lar and punktnal nentsforwaid. Menctune i ashure yn that t hi lies is in sutch a prosprnns kondishun; a so saifly Wared phor by our abut ledcrs, that awl ov yu, nu rcdura, ma wrest perfekly cry and unkonsernd, untill mi neckst the dait ov whitch is not vet kwite Z. BANGS. New Paper In Louisville. A now nnd truly loyal paper will mako ils appearance io Louisvillo on the 1st of January. It is to be started by a joint stock company, with a capital of not less sban $20,000, and not more than $150,000 $10,000 of which were subscribed on tbo first day after the books wcro opened.' Tamos Speed and Bland Ballard are at the boad of it. lhat is sufficient to give assur ance of its character. C m. Ttrntt. We are glad to Lear that for the Louis ville Journal is more damatrinz to the Un ion cause than tho Aalanta Confederacy, and the Richmond Enquirer is as loyal as the Journal, for tbe latter has nic";ur and slavery on the brain to such an extent that it sees nothing good in any of tbe war acts of tbe AdiDiDistratiou. Charge or a Mulk Brigade. A cor respondent of the New York Tribune, de scribing the lato battle of Lookout Moun tain, says: I have to record an extraordinary episode that occurred during tbe battle. Somo two hundred mules, packed near Gen. Hooker's lines, broke loose aud charged furiously across tbe Geld toward wbero a Georgia reg iment was stationed. Thinking it was cav alry, or something else, tho regiment broke in confusion and ran, leaving one thousand Enfield rifles of the best description behind luein, which Uen. Hooker has to snow in proof of the incident. of Challenged His Vote. Judge Woodward stepped un to the Dolls in Philadelphia on Tuesday, ta exercise his right of franchise. He walked np to the window and nanaea in nis own ticket. "What name, Sir," asked the inspector. Oeorge W. Woodward." was the resnonse. 'Your name is not her, Sir, on tbe assessor's list." "Very likely, and yet I'va paid more taxes this year than I ever paid before (with a sneer), ana on less property, two. The men outside the window said, "Qualify him, qualify bim." The inspector took a look at the tall man holding tbe ticket, aud now saw woo ne was. "Ob, you're Judge Woodward. I didn't at first know who you were. Your name is cer tainly not here, but it ought to be, All right, Sir, vote away." The Judge voted for himself, and then left looking sughtly pompous. " , "Brick" Pomeroy, a Democratic Wisconsin editor, in speaking of th defeat of the party in that State, says: We have been cleaned ont routed, fool, horse and artillery. Th adoption of the Ky an sddres ws mora than the party could bear. JIad the convention at Madison pitched Ryan' enigma ui. im ine window aud adopted a set ot resolu tions liku the fallowing: JtmuM, That this country Is In trouble. JiMnlwd, That im art tht bully boy to kelp her eutoUI the Democratic party would hav com thm' whooninir. But nO. That ft rf rfum wna ft.l.it.t.. ed. The convention would havs adopted no other had il been offered by Christ Jesu him self. A majority of the delegate went to Jf ad- j jtib aud lh result is now known. ' j f wu " uuuii lin Himui IUFV lllll I.nO 1 jyj f FIRM, NEW GOODS NEW FIRM! Having bought our stock for C A. S I-I ! SINCE TI1K Dcclino in Prices, We are enabled to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS SPRING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS, STRIPES, DENIMS, x BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. GREAT BARGAINS I 3ST CLOTHS, CASS1MERS, COTTONADES, LADIES' BROADCLOTH, fcc, etc. EXTRA . BARGAINS I 1ST CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, nnd GROCERIES. OAT T 3 SXZjJZs OUR STOCK A-t Once. O A S M PAID FOR GRAIN, WOOL, AND ALL KINDS OF FR.ODITCE. D. W. KREBS & CO. Successors to D. BETTS Ac CO. FREMONT, May 2, 1863. THE NEW CASH STORE! CONDIT BROTHERS TJIRCIIARD BLOCK, FREMONT, - - - OHIO. We hart just received on ofth Urgi and beit teleeted Stocks of DRY GOODS! Ever brought to Fremont. Which we offer at th Lowest pouibla price for Ciwhs Our eafttomen new as well as old, will And our atock ex ceedingly attractive at all timet, u we hare a BUYER In New York all the tiaie, we mean to aiike It the interest all people io call on us and Examine our Stock, and wo Guarantee to fire SatUtactlon, In all cases. We hare a beautiful assortment of MERINOS, POPLINS, MODE ALPACAS, VALENCIAS, Black and Fancy Silks, De Lain as, jee, SHAWLS in largs variety. Balmoral Skirts, the finest and largest as sortment in town. Domestics of all kinds, Low as the Lowest. Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Trimmings, iic. Men's and Boys' war of all kinds. Thankful (or th vary literal patroiugs beitowtd up. n u, w uiall atrivs to Brit eontiuuaofls qI Ike suns Bmpwlfully, CONDIT BROTHERS, FREMONT, O., Oct. 15, 1863. SEWING MACHINES, for Shoe or Mtmai Hkra, for family sm, saa of nj sf Um ittiUind., ssa ta 1I t FREM 0 NT CASH STORE! FALL TRADE, 1863. Offtrn st the lowrat prlca for CASH, s large .lock of Dry Goods, Boots .and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Carpets. We hare a great rarlety of DRESS GOODS, And Silks, Shawls, Blenched and Brown Cottons, Tabic Linens and Toweling. A splendid asftortmcnt ot HOOP and BALMORAL SKIRTS, CORSETS, GLOVES, and HOSIERY, BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS, Silk, Steel, and Poarl Beaded Hair Nets, Ladies' Cloth and Cloaks. We call particular attention to our atock of Fancy Cassimeres, SATINETTES, KENTUCKY JEANS, FARMERS' and MECHANICS' CASS IMERES, UNION CASSIMERES, II ARSIS' Cassimeres, Cottonadcs, and ALL WOOL CLOTHS, For Men and Boys' wear. Ouraorfmentof CLOTHS Incomplete, and we sell them at the rery Lowent Cash Price ' CALL AND SEE. Don't forget the Place. ON THE CORNER, Ituckland NEW Block. B. D. AUSTIN FREMONT, Sept. 11, 1803. iHBOOTS AND H A. T S o jp s ; SHOE-FINDINGS, &C. VERY CHEAP, FOR GASH! OR READY PAY ONI.Y! -A. -T n J II U CKLAN D ln J N0i4. BLOCK . ...N0,4i HENRY LESHER. Fremoat, ' 1, 1163- ERIE RAILWAY. Ortmt Kr,md b'af, AaiUi Track, ad TtUrrmmk HnUt ! ' New York, Botlon and all Eastern Citiet. . CAEST1M TSS ' Great Western and South-Western U. S. Mails. 174 Iff! I' HWVWSJ KifBise Turns leare Dunkirk aUSi3n?!Vi dally, on arrival of all traioa on the iHtk.onoi. KaiLuad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, To ledo, Cnicaito, Milwauli.e, St Paul, HLLoult, tcajid ran through tn New York trillion I rlan;e. The Oiii Hours runninf Cara through from the lakea to New York City. Splendid rcutilUWd Slerpinr car. ran on the Night Train.. BKre chocked throuxh. Far alwari sa low aa b aoy other route. B'liton pamcngera and tnelr baiaaae Iraoif.rred Free in Near York. Be particular and call for Ticketarla Dunkirk and the Erie Rail var, which are aold st (II the brinciual Railroad OBieea in the We.t. Tbia Road afTorda aunerior facllttlea for ahlnment of Frelirht. K press Creigbl 1 rains leave New poiutJ We.l. For Freleht raU- inquire .f A. II. Wl, 240 Broad wav, KewYork; Johk H. lirl.ar, 18tat tttreet, Boeton Mau., or of K. 8. BrsxuSK. We.Mrn A--i.t, 54 Clark Ht. Chicago. . CUAd. MINOT, rfui 17, isoif. uen'l sup l. CALL AND SEE a fine Silver Plated Kewing Maohina.st l.KdUKlt'g BIIOK 8TOKK. S 0 I S! v EMEItlCII & CO. II AVING PURCHASED the ENTIRE Stock of Ooodi of A. Oil If OK', would aajr td Hie eld cuetomert of C3r XJ 3 DOR U", that ihef mnn4 h ht ncrcdlngl; happy to d wait npon thm at their ettablUhmeDt. The extort. v huslncpi anrt large sales, with the GREAT BARGAINS! that FARMERS and all who hare for the pant ten yeara Traded at the Old Stand, will mdnce the pretient proprietors to glra the people of SantluHk Count the BEST GOODS, BEST BARGAINS, And LOWEST PRICES, That can be offered in NORTHERN OHIO. And we would reapcclfullv Invite ALL to eall and ..e ue . Wo are now receiving, Direct from NEW YORK, A Large and well selected ! Stock of Goods! OF ALL KINDS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, DELAINS, TICKS, -AC, &C. All kinds of Ladies' Dress Goods, SILKS, BONNETS, RIBBONS. GENTLEMEN and BOYS GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES' AC, -GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &C. r Every thing yon want can J be bought of ns at prices that cannot bo excelled id fremont. CALL AND LXAMINK OfR GOODS jjr Bclore jou Buy Klewhcre. jJ We wnnM at no ia that A. GUSDORP, flaa an OFFICE at onr Store, where he will alwaya be found ready to pay the HIGHEST MARKET TRICE, for All kinds of Farmer's Produce, GRAIN, SEEDS, WOOL, &G. Gusdorf s Old Stand. EMERICII & CO. FREMONT, April 24, 1863. " D. GARVIN &C0i COME TO We have just RECEIVED and are NOW OPENING a LARGE STOCK of .NEW, SPRING Pufctjalci smeo tbe Great Decline, : And wo can now offer GRAND INDUCE MENTS lo all buyers. Our sleek embraeei all the leading branda of Prints, DSopims, Stripes, Brown Sheetings, Ticks, BJoacbed Muslins, die., die. Ladies' Dress Goods, Of all (tsdes, and st LOW Pit ICE. Our etoek of HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND ' NOTIONS, Is eonplete and offered at LOW PRICKS. Bayera are Invited to cumins our Stock and cimif.r. GOODS and TRICES without regard to published quotationa. W Q W ct P Q o o to O o S CD I I O- H O w a a w w ro P O p t i M w a- CD Paid for WOOL, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &C. D. GARVIN ii CO. Head Quarters, FREMONT, O, April 20, 1863. ' I TL'-w-rSill HMD QUARTERS DR.E. DILLON & SON, WIIOI.K8ALK AND RETAIL d ii xj a a i s t s , llav made EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS Te tltfdr nlork. and have lnereaacd facilities for favoring CASH BdYKIIfl. Call, eoinuare aed aee If nnr prleea will not Average Much Lower, than TIME I'ltlCES. DIC E. DILLON dt SON, July S4, 1N62. rremont, Ohio. GOLDEN SALERATUS. Warrnntrd tuprrlnr to anj Hnleratm man 11 factored. A Urge lajiply just rpce.Yer., and for inla by DR. E. DILLON dc SON. CCHOOL BOOKS dt STATIONERY. r-J A larpe .tork of Writing Paper on hand and for aale at did Trlcea by UK. K. UILUON a twn. IMPROVED BIRD CAGES. Imprftrenienti connliitinjr ot tal. New Seed cap; pr Ton ting th Birds from wanting the Seed. 4d Wirei running through pierced rodi. 3d Sliding doom. ForlebT DR. E. DILLON fe SON. Frftnnnt, f. f ADIES'. BASKETS, Juat received and for aale hy 1 IMt. K. DII.I.DN k BOM, Fremont, O. D RUMS 1 DRUMS I I DRUMS I I A verr fine and a wrv larffeaaimrtmant at Amav can DRUMS', bent runlltv,nt LOW price, hy nis. s. ihui.um a nun, rremont, o. Oils. OOI.SfnrPalntln. OILS for Macliloerr. Cll.Sfor leather. OILS of all aindft, and for all purposea, on hand and fn aaleby int. Ej. JJ1LLON & SON, i Fremont, Ohio. White Lead and Zino. C-1 ROUND IX Oil, and dry, In keK of 1 lb. np to 28 !b. J TAINTS of all kindi and Colore on band and for anlo by DR. E. DILLON dc SON, ' Fremont, Ohio. Perfumes and Fat. Medicines A CHOICE TnritHT juot rtpceired and for nale by DR. E. DILLON & SON, Fremont, Ohio. Carey's Cough Cure. Sold in Fremont by DR. E. DILLON it SON. Coal Oil and Lamps. OCR tnck ofLAMra will alwaya eonelut of the latr-it pattern, and the moet complete and elegant atylee found In market. Our Coal Oils are all in.oected and proven the he.tmnde In the United Stnte. In proof of iui. we rcier io our euffinmcrs. r5Ol0 in rremont, w., Dy UK. JK. JJlLLUlN tfc SO. Bear In Mind, rilllAT DR. K. DII.LOK ft gO!f Intend to sell only Goorlaof Oood Quality, and .hare their good bargaini wun uioir cuatomera. n rlenoal uo you near mat. Alcohol, Fluids, &o. l.COIIOI., via. 4.1, 85, 03 and 100 per cent. Fluid Turpentine and Cnmphene for Rftle by DR. E. DILLON & SON. Varnish and Japan. A I.MOST every variety, by the beat Manufacturer, in me unui'a nraiee. sola in r remont, Uiiln, hy DR. E. DILLON & SON. Spices, Etc, Etc. . CARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutmegg, Cinnamon, Mace, (singer, CIotoh, Alspice, Pepper, Muitard, 8al eratus, Starch, Waxliinfr, Toilet and Sharing Sonpn, bj JJli. Ui. DILLON & SON. Window Glass and Putty. rpHE bent and ehonpext Window Glani In th market. X Thick, nmootli, tree from blinern; clear and beautiful Ulaas at tiie wruff "tore or DR. E. DILLON & SON. Brushes, Brushes. For Sale kv DR. E. DILLON dt SON. July 26, 1862. Fremont, Ohio. FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. J. W. STEVENSON, DEALS IM AND MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES Parlor, Dining Rqoiu and Kitchen FTJIHSriTUHE. Flas onhnndalotof elegant SOFAS and LOUNOK.i, CENTER and CARD TABLES, WASH STANDS, wood or marble top SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES, Rureaun.WhatNota Cupboards, QuartetteR, Otto- inann, Foot and Mufic Stool , in Rosewood, Ma hogeny or Black-, walnut. Mnhopronr PARI.OK CHATRS, and ROCKEllS of different tjlet and pattern's AUkindiof Cane and Wood aent Chairs with Rneke He alio keep a stock of Eastern Furniture, which he in teola to Increase as the demand requires. . , In eonnectloa ha has a COFFIN noon, where are kept ail sises and str lea of Coffins from snlen did to plain. He keeps a good Hearse for the eonrejr- Ul IUO UCAUt . It will be the aim of the proprietor of thia KNtabllsh- snent to maintain the well-known reputation of his work. Iff- a i tneoiu piana xa uuiiaing on (Jrognan street rumotit, 4an. 8, H6. . , - . . ft. ft A perftjcl ANTIDOTE, SPECIFIC nl CUKE for has lonsT bern nede'l. After rarnost ami nullent ri soarch, litis lian hceti inittnnhniiHy -ln- aovvrvd. Il Is called ' Watson's Neuralgia King. .' WATBO'9 NKITHAI.OIA K INI reaches the sourer of Uit trouble, and 6mii-A4 Vis tHtnt frtn lh n) tern. Unlike tho unlulil nnmlivr of LinlinciiU uud Km broeatlons wiilrh merely iiiniulale lito surlat'e. aru bui Wnifrararjr In wr elTerta, nnd ar at heiU ( dmibiful TinuH,'lt 8TKIKE3 AT TU E HEAT of Ida silin.-nl. AKKKtiTd IT, KIIJ-8 JT, EUAUlCATlUi IT, and leaves no trace behind. WaUon't ytumtgUi King oho Curt GOUT AND, DYSPEPSIA, Is all their forma. It la now jrlvlnm relief tn Monorti'' wlio hare ben anfTrlnir From !lirf? ili.ea.ea, and who hsrs TU1EU ALL OT1IKU KKMKDIKS in vaiu. "Watson's Neuralgia King rfaa rsMred highttt Uittmrmiah from lha hiffhrat sosreaa ill r.(ard to IU WONDKKI'IIL KKKICACT. It poraU-. wun equal auccoaa In nitld and chronic ea.na, 49trUiUng lo wurk out s apcidy sod pvruts seal aura. . Watson's Neuralgia King Onel but oos dollar s boltla, and I.E93 TUAH A BUTTLK a(Ws etTocia the end deairrd, WATBOJT8 KETTItAT.OIA KINO I. the only iPE C1HO AND CUKK FUU KIIKUMATI3M aud MKU BAL6I A Uiat haa ever been ilueorored. fur Sai4 kyatl Dmitri, i'reparad ouly by CHA8. R. WALKER. Oea. Artnt. ' BulTalo. N. V.: fart Kri. il V For .ale la Fremont, by C. B. MoCullorbi 8. Buekland. SEWING MACHINES, for Sale at LESIIER'S SHOB STORE. BEIG-EL MILL! Fremont, 8ept 14, 1863. MESSRS. CAMFIELD k GEESE U AN harlug bounht the lntere.t of J. J. Liaohy, in the Rriiiel Mill., llie mrtu.r.hip heretofore eai.tina und.r the name of Cauilield, Liachy k Co., ii tlili day mu tually diaaolred. . We are aware that aatl.rartlon baa sot hern siren to cuatomera with ari.U. Rut It waa th. fault ef tho Miller and sot the Mill. Ho eall again, aud we will mk. It all right; for we are bound to give aatLfsctlon if pooiule. , Thankful for the liberal iialronage we bare Uiui hr bad, w ."licit a eontinuanoa ot the aeiue y IUuM.mr, r w.are alwaya the LOWEST on Flour, ef aoy body in the market. ' CAMFIELD & GEESEMAN. .... " .. It WHOLESALE AMI) IIETAIL LIQUOH HOUSE AND Family Grocery Store. AJ. HARRIS, hits cnlitrgod Lis CONFECTIONER V fi M fl P. and lncreen.4 bia fariliti.a for nianuf.cturiiig every description of He can fill any order from 100 lbs. to lOOO lha. of CANDIRH In from one to twenty-four hour.' notice, and warrant It to be un.urpa.aed hy thai of any manufacturer either caul or went, lie .ea only tho flrlt quality of tvuiieauger m making ma uontecllonery . CANDIES, in Rolls, or Lumps, CANDIES, of nil flavors, CANDY TOYS, of nil kinds, CANDY MOTTOES, CANDIES mnnufacturcij lo order, in any atyle tbe purchaecr siay desire. ;C3rBUY your CANDIES of HARRIS. BUY your CANDIES of HARRIS-jitf ariiUY CANDIES of HARRIS. jgrjf ' One Poor North of Buekland'e Drug Store. One Door North ef Buck land'. Drug Store. Ooe Door North of Buckland'a Drug Store. A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Family Groceries, alwaya kept on hand, which will be Sold at tbe Lowest Market Prices. Yon can alwaya And Coffoe, Teas, Sugars, Spices, Nuts, Raisins, Fruits (io season,) Fi6h, Butler, Eggs, Poultry, tc.,tc, Fresh No. 1, OYSTERS, And a thonunrl Other article Which 1 rannnf snnmnrsta is MnlTemally a-lmltteil that to get OOOD Orocerios, smuuvrOAAr vrocerira, yon snobia BUY Groceries of HARRIS. BUY Groceries of HARRIS. BUY Groceries of HARRIS. BUY Groceries of HARRIS. HARRIS keeps good Groceries. HARRIS has all kinds of Groceries. HARRIS sells Groceries Cheap. One Door North of Bnckland,ii Drug Store. One Door North of Burklanri'a Drug ftore. One Door North or Buckland'a Drnp, Store. FREMONT, OniO. f'BKMO.VT, OHIO. FREMONT, OHIO. t3- CALL and see HARRIS. S3- CALL and see HARRIS. tS- CALL and see HARRIS, Before you sell your FUR ! Before you buy your GROCERIES ! Before you buy your CANDIES I One Door North of Buckland'a Drug Store. One Door North of Buckland'a Drugstore. One Door North of Buckland'a Drug Store. KRKMONT, OHIO. FRKMONT, OHIO. FREMONT, OHIO. FREMONT, Feb. 13, 1SC3. WHOLESALE Grocery and Liquor House. FREMONT, OHIO. THE undersigned is now prepared with s Large Stock of Goods, Purchased before the Rise ! For this branch of tbe trade. We feel confident that we can offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS e.pccinlly in the line of l.lQCORM, than any hour, in the State, aa these goods have advanced atleast one hundred per cent, since we made our purchaeea. Wo intend to keep cou srantlyon band THE LARGEST STOCK, purchaaed in the beat markets, For the Jobbing Trade. We are also Agents for the sale of Drake's Plantation Bitters, And for Quinn's Celebrated Palo and Amber Ale, And for Horrick Allon's Gold Medal Saloralus, All of which are Sold at Manufacturer' t Prices, Only adding freight. We have also on hand s very large stock of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCOS, Bought biro re the late GREAT RISE, which we will tell Less llian the tame goods can be bouyht of tho Manufacturers! country Healers win Pieas call and gel prices and aee goods . Before making purchases elsewhere. n n -TO OUR HETAILlUSTOMERS, All that webave to say Is, Tome alnnp:, and we will at all times do A LITTLE BETTER in Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, and In fact, Groceries ef all kinds, Than you can do elsewhere. Yours Truly, ' ' P. CLOSE. FREMONT, O., Feb. 10, MM. ' Eitraordinary Facilities for Acquiring s Complete Commercial Education. BRYANT. BTRATTON, FELTON k WHEELER'S COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. A. WHEELER. Frtselpals. This is est Link la lbs Great Chats ef National Col leges LOCATED 11, irJ"k CUf, PkilUilpki: Htrfrnt; Albt, MrtchtyM, Tri, tlttrmt, CAiMfe, ot. Lni, a) Clflmnd. fZT Scholarship, issued ataay College, good In all. aAT COURSE OF "INSTRUCTION. rULI. COVR&K IH BOOK KCErittQBy practi cal and experienced Teachers. PRACTICAL a ORTAMENTJL PENMANSHIP Taught by one of tbe Beat American Artiata. RAILROADING Embracing Ticketing, Freighting', SUtion Business, Eu tries of Auditor, Caabler, A a. FULL COURSE IN S TEAM80A TINQ. SANKNO At our College Bank, each Stndent cm have actual practice In handling auoney, making depoalta, discounting, Notes, drawing sbecas, Bills, Sf Exchange, TELEGRAPHING kn important feature Is thia Col lee., offering great tnduoementa to Ladiea, many al- . ready commanding good aalarjea aa operatora, Is lbs thorough instruction given daily in Telegraphing. fjr For further particulars send for Catalogues, cnclos. lug two poataga elamps. Address, BRUNT. STllATTOff ak dO ATI tr aV I'Um CLE PEL AND, 6kim. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! TH E lubieritttr hu oombwr or LoU west of tht Rail Kv4 Dpot, In ltinioot, btweeo Crogh.ui Napo iviD owrvvia wnicci uw win mu un uucni lertug at m pritfj and uayment. R. P. BVCKLMD. rrwuouw, Marua iav.