Fremont journal. [volume], June 03, 1864, Image 4

About Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866

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Fremont Journal.
The Secretary of War Bears Tribute to
The Secretary of War Bears Tribute to Ohio-Delinquent Officers Punished.
The following diitch received by tbo Gov
ernor, from the Secretary of War, will be read
with feelings of ride by all the luyal ople of
the State:
Wakwkuton, May 26.
Tb Hl$ Excellency Gov. Broughi ' J
This mowing sir-port of the Adjutant-General
howa that aiuce the date of tme proposition
made by you and other Governor of Western
State, to the President,- 37 'regiments of in
t'antry trooiw, numbering over 32,0110 have been
ealied out, armed, equipped and aeut froia the
State of Ohio to the respective points designated
by this Deiiartment, aud this while ibedrail is
going on for three years' men, and all the veter
au troorm in the field have re-enlisted. This
prompt and energetic action of yournelf, your
staff and the loyal people of the State exhibits
an unmatched enortot the devoted patriotm
aud stern determination to spare nosscriflce to
maintain the nation and overthrow the rebellion.
You will ileane accept for yourxelf and the pa
triotic jieople of Ohio, the thanks of the presi
dent and ol this lJenarttnenU
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
diuUut-Guueral Cowen has issued the W-
lowing order: '
GKNEKAL HnADiUAT-:S.S, Si ATE OT OmO,l
AwtiANT-GKsicaAL's OrrtCK,
" . Coli'mbcs, May 26, 1864. J ;
Secretary of War. Special Orders, No. 314.
Coiiitny B, CapC Wendell Miscbler, 4U Bat
tallion National Guard, is hereby dishonorably
dismissed from the service of the State of Ohio,
with forfeiture of all tay and allowances, for
havuie refused to come to the relief of the Gov
ernment under the recent call of the President
for one hundred days' troops. The National
Guard of Ohio, by its promptness in responding
to said call, has won an immortality of honor,
and justice to it demands that ail recreants
should be promiHly punished, and the Guard re.
lieved from the odium of so disgraceful a course
of action. To the honor of the Guard it is an
nounced that the above company was the only
owe among the forty-two regiments sent to the
field that lacked faith in the honor of their State
and adopted country, and refused to fly to the
relief when the fate of the country was trem
bling in the balance. They can return to their
homes and say to their friends and neighbors
that they have regarded their country and its
safety as secondary to their own personal ease
and security; that in the hour of most immi
nent eril tot hiit government which has received
and protected them when aliens, they basely be
trayed their trust and refused to follow their
gallant comrades to the field of honor and of dan
ger. No member of said compauy will be al
lowed to enlist in any other company of the Na
tional Guard, under any circumstances whatev
er, as men who wish to be soldiers in peace and
citizens in war will not be allowed to disgrace
l-be Guard or peril the State and nation by their
presence and example.
By order of the Governor.
of
i
ic
on
to
B. R. COWEN.
WHO FIRST URGED A DRAFT?
In a history of the administration of Pres
ident Lincoln, by Henry J. Raymond just
published in this city, we find a letter which
we' commend to the attention of the adhe
rents of Gen. MeClellan w ho have so vio-
lently ojKsed drafting to till the armies.
It was written to the President of the Uni
ted States about a month after the battle of
Hull Run, and at a time when citizens were
rushing to arms all over the country arid
when volunteers were jouring into Wash
ington from every State. Here is the let
ter: ' Washington, August 20th, 1861.."'
"Sir: 1 have just received the enclosed des
patch in cipher. Col. Marcy knows what he
says and is of the coolest judgment. I recom
mend t hat the Secretary of War ascertain at once
by telegram how theeiirollineut proceeds in New
York and elsewhere, and that if it i not pro
'ceeding with great rapidity, drafts be made at
once. v e must nave men without delay.
"Respectfully your obedient servant,-
to
w
the
of
tlie
a
"GEORGE B. McCLELLAN,
"GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, "Major General U. S. A."
The following is the despatch of Colonel
jviarey auuciea to: -
DESPATCH FROM COLON El E. B. MARCY TO 6EXKKAL
"New York, August 20th, 1861.
urge upon you to make a vottiiivtund anewt
ditional demand for an immediate draft of the ad
ditional troops you require. Men will not vol
unteer now, and drafting is the only successful
plan. I he people teut aptHoud stwA a course, re
ly upon it. I will be in Washington to-morrow.
ed
"R. B. MARCY."
We do not find these despatches in the
report of General MeClellan. They w ere
doubtless omitted through inadvertence.
But we cannot help thinking it a pity that
the General had not, last July made public
this letter, and urged upon that jwrtion of
the people w ith which he is said to hae
some influence, as forcibly as he did upon
the President two years before, the necessi
ty of a draft, and its expediency. -
We hope the war may be closed without
the necessity of another draft; but if it
pftould be required by the exigencies of the
country, the public will, we presume, find
General MeClellan amongst the first to
urge it upon the eople and the Govern
ment,. Y. Post.
MR. GARRISON FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The anti-slarery society held ite anniver
sary in New York last week. Wm. Lloyd
Garrison presided. Wendell Phillips ad
dressed the society, and was followed by
Mr. Garrison. He said that
"No man is now so detested by the reb
els as Abraham Lincoln, and hence he thoH
the people would let him 'run the machine
four years longer.' Granting justice had
not been done the negro, were the people, a
hair's breath in advance of the President !
(Applause.) Was not the President, after
all, a little in advance of them I (Cheers.)
In view of the dreadful state of public sen
timent at the north, of the perils that sur
round the Chief Magistrate, of the fact that
the President had stricken off the chains
1roin three millions of slaves, and express
ed a desire for the total abolition of slavery,
implored the border States to get rid of it,
armed a hundred thousand blacks, recog
nized the independence of Haj-ti and Libe
ria, struck a blow at the slave trade; the
speaker did not feel disposed, when we
had reached near the culmination of the
struggle, to say any thing against Abraham
Lincoln." (Loud and long applause.)
This pjeech of Mr. Garrison's indicates
that a cooler judgment is working among
the radical Abolitionists, and that many of
their chief leaders are able now to see the
justice and w isdom of the President's poli
cy. The people of the land see it. .- i
Foreign View of Retaliation. The
London Daily News, says in commenting
on the Fort Pillow massacre :
"There can be no doubt that under the
recognized Jaws of w ar the Government of
the United States is perfectly entitled to
visit such an atrocitv with signal retalia
tion." It adds:
"The right of retaliation under Buch cir
cumstances, not onlv exists, but has been
rejHjutedly exercised in some instances with
very considerable success. During the
Peninsular war, for example, the Spanish
commanders compelled the f rench Gener
als to respect the lives of the Spanish peas
antry by notifying them that for every
peasant found murdered two French sol
diers would be executed. The murder of
the jieasantry by the French soldiers which
liad prev iously been common enough, soon
ceased after this intimation had been given
and acted, upon in a few instances.
1
no
Methodist Time for Ministerial Service.
The General Conference at Philadel
phia has changed the rule limiting the ap
poinintment of a preacher to two years,
and has granted to the Bishops the. right
to re-appoint for a third year, by a vote
of 1 60 for and 48 against. The debate on
the subject showed that large numbers of
the best minds in the church are in favor
of this change in the time of itinerancy, es
pecially ia the cities.
)i
for
Methodist Time for Ministerial Service. A Love Song.
'I prewed my iieatiiiR hwrtv i
I smoothed my rutiled hair,
. 1 stepped into the room, w t j'
I found Ln&inda thrre.'ff.
I seized her lilly tisimI, """ "
1 sqiieejtel if n'cr atid'tTcf, ' .; f
I beut my well turned legs,',::'""-
1 knelt upon the floor.
I tM iny talent -wor;' A ;
I vhisrvml n "y1p.'t..!.
Then, what d'ye tjiiuk &be dul:?- ;. r
Why, eouiy boxed mylars !-' r '
' I I i ' ' ' - - '
Methodist Time for Ministerial Service. A Love Song. Items.
A dry jeNter tliinks young .ladies. sjhiuW- in
subjected to the conscription, they arestiaccus.
tomed to "bare arms." '' -
It is said that the infamous outlaw, ijnuttrell.
was killed a few days since iu .Missouri., -Jf
true, there will le a sensation iu a warmer cli
mate than this. . n
The spirit ualisis have had a silit. . Tliejr Na
tional Convention in New York luta, teniived
itself into two Is sites the orjrauisatioists, and
tiui enemies of organ izationstie flit iovei's
and the lovers according tw law ......
It is tmly a gratifying fact to fhe""citiptm of
our State to know that Ohtowras the hrst State
to afford relief to the wounded soldiers brought
to f redencksDurg. -- i
It ib a musical fact that every orchestra con
tains at east two musicians with ' moustaches.
one in spectacles, three with bald heads, and tme
very modest titan In a white cravat, who f rum
torce of circumstances, vou will always otrserve.
plays on a brass instrument. 1 " " " ' '
A man iu Portage county wafe enrolled iu two
iiiHricis; ne was araiica ui uotn ana .ts at the
r: i i . p. i , . , . ...
same time in the 100 day service. Upon hear
ing of his prizes he swore he'd secure a substi
tute iti both places, and then sec if he could be
a. , ... ...... . '
leit atone. A
, A Maine jwijs'r says that few Sundays, agti
clergyman, on entering a nuluit m the town
Gray, in that State, remarked to bis audit-
rs;:'4t is; not often .".Uiatl occupy this jjuIdiL
and now I am here I shall say jtist what pleases
me, and if there is a single copperhead present
au vise mm to rise ana waiR out. i - st one lett.
The following is one of the best epitrraiiimat'-
retorts on record: i n i: (t
T an ngeU when wno Hi maid, "': 9
Bat rierili wbea the anrriip vow taaaW.""-'.""8 -'''
The lover not to be outdone, replied as follows:
Tbe chugc, dear (ririn, 1 eiwtly f'iriB" '-
W 8 md onraelvn in bell instead of heaven.' 4 v
A yomiK Roman priest recently met. four bri
gands near a place called Ceprano, while he was
a sporting expedition. On being summoned
surrender his money, he fired both barrels
and shot two of his assailants. Retreating he
reloaded, and when the survivors came up he
fired airain, and they also telL Ue was consid
ered by the people of Ceprano a hero of the
first rank, aud his rifle was the subject of much
admiration. ...
An czebauge gets off the following; "A near
neighbiM- says he's gota MeClellan dog. 'How's
that, ' asked a friend. . H). he's the devil in pur
suit while the enemy. Bees would drive him
the wall, to judge from his loud hark; but the
moment the enemy turns al bay. lie falls bark
rein force went. '
A writer whose life -Has passed its meridian
thus discourses upon the flight of time; Forty
years once seemed a long aud weary pilgrimage
make. It now seems but a step. And yet
along tlie way are broken shrines where thou -sand
hopes have wasted into a-slies;. Astt-prints
sacred under their drifting dust, green wounds
nose grass is fresh with the watering of tears;
shadows even which we would not forget. - We
will garner the sunshine of those years, and
with chastened step and hox-s, push on toward
evening whose signal lights will soon be seen
swinging where tlie waters are still and the
storms never beat.
The following in- taken from the report
the proceedings of the Connecticut Leg
islature: Dill to tax geese and bachelors
taken ti. Mr. Harrison was opjiosed to
provisioa taxing bachelors. J here was
tax already laid upon a goiwe, and any
man who lived twenty-five' years without
being married could be taxed Under that
eecuon. ine Din was ixmtDoned
The fruit prospecU, with the exception f
nes, -ana in some sections cherries, appear
oe very gona in most, porrions or the west.-
Apples promise to be a pood eron.' - In' t.h vi.
cinity of Springfield, Uam, the peach trees art
iuum piuseomH, ana other Irmts never looked
better. (,,.--.-, . 'v
,
HAD HIM THERE.
A wounded VirgiuiajebeJiuid a wound'
. Pennsylvanian, occupying adjoining
beds, had n good-humoredvverbal tilt, as
follows: i'-
"Say, reb, w here are you from ?" "I'm
frotn Virginia, the best State in America."
"That's w here old Flovd came from, the
old thief." "Where are'you from, Yank T
'Tm from Pennsylvania.'' "Well vou
neean t talk about old f loyd coming from
Virginia, as long old Buchanan came from
Pennsylvania: 'Don't vou wish vou hadn't
said any thing, Yank f" " " '
'fi
'
A Radical German Mass Meeting in Detroit.
mass meetingof German radicals ih
this State who will nbt support Mrl. Lincoln,
for the Presidency under any circumst-fl.
ces, after a widely postponed notice dijing
the last fortnight, together with soo.'e ind
fatigable jHjrsonal effort of ' the. fuanagers,
assembled at BlojukV Hag Thursday
night The performance.. not equal to
the repre8entation,in. the,oill. The only
failure, however, consists in the fact that
"the masses9 did not come ; only 45 per
m by actual coud being present. .The
principal objec t of the meetiugAyas to elect
delegates to th Cleveland Convention.
The fraction uf the masses" who were
pre8ept,Mobably would not have been there
if they haid known what was in store for
them.-- 'Delroit Tribune.
The Triumphs of the Telegraph.
Siberian Telegraph is now working from
Irkutsk, Siberia, -to .UBeti8towii,'Ire1aiKl a dis
tance of over six thousand e hundred wiles.
The line from Irkutsk io the Chinese frontier,
470 ntitea, will beopeDed by Lbe-endof the year.
It ife ) that, the JBuaaiau .Government has
agreed to construct add keep in order the Sibe
rian line to the Amoor river.. Jn the meantime
our Tacific Telegraph has . been, thrown acrom
the continent and is in steady aud profitable
working order from New York, Boston, Ac to
San Francisco. This leaves line of but about
four thousand miles to be accomplished to con
nect the Atlantic States and Eurone. hv a mil ml
about way, it is true. , Some twelve hundred
miles to be built will run-through "t he gold bear
ing icgHMreui irregon ana ue British gold bear
ing section a portion of the line that will pay
working expenses, apart from any connection
with Europe.
Cyrus W. Field, of Atlantic cable notoriety,
l 1 X' t i r . . J
inauuitumiiei i orx irom Europe, lie re
ports that a movement for laying the Atlantic
cable next year is D roe-reditu' rrrwiKr,i.l
The company has obtained the entire amount of
capital necessary to nianulactiire and stretch the
cable from shore to Hhdtk.iJettlaag Tleredd.
'
,
.V
J
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
In publishing the news bv the Persia, the
N.:!,, Commercial remarks "there is a
much war in the European horizon as we
have noted in long time, v An Austrian
fleet is on its way to the Baltic, and aBrit
ish ship has .been sent put to watch their
movement, with the view of summoning
the Channel fleet to the Baltic if the An,
trians go there with hostile purjxwes.' The
Conferees on the Danish question w ere in
London, but the Conference was making no
headway.' It was the general belief that
no good in the direction of peace would
come out of it It was very probable, too,
that the despatch of British vessels to the
Baltic would be the signal for the withdraw
al of the German representatives from the
Conference.
After a multitude of vibrations, England
begins to show her real position. She will
leave, penmarktqher.ate and to the rap
acity of the Germans. She has discovered
that she is bound to phold the treatf of !
iboz, masmucn . as trie otnerdignitariej
show no inclination Jo sustain lt ,, She has
sjecial interests in Denmark, except that
the Princess Alexandra i a Dane.: Thia
a poor, "weak subterfuge, but if' is "thor
oughly Englishto toll a people along into
difficulty, as she", has lured Denmark, and
then to leave them in trouble.
The plan of Prussia are developing fast
and it is- evident that she" is "'filibusterinir"
her 6wn ' aggrandizement and for the
inclined to put up w ith thin, while France
sees in it a safe precedent for her territorial
expansion toward tat) Kiune,""
'
Tew
""g
ti.
ALL
iliii
br 1 1 1'-r' rs iii i;wt :;'.) f,.
,J-.,it ffi'' 'Tu T
t-U'!;:i!i wi'lv itf ft ?. '
miM-.i.yn .toil ,l! i;'i! vn j.ti;y,tfM . i -::
K; fi A. ltd .!.:;:) krml r.:- v ;5 .i.-'f
Mt' lri'---Cim i. '.! 'I . 'fi-.'.t sr. '
'Ui-.-y.'-"' ' ' " 'a .''fi "mi ;).'; )-!
i --.-.::-,r--i ft -,.-' .
'ffj T-:1fi yi in' '.r. l-V'i'U 'V"". ' ; -;!::
-'St ,ril Wi 'H e'Xriuo.; hi : -i! ." -jhu'y
GARYEV, ZEIGLER & CO.,
vftit'l-U J! .';;(!; '! !(? 1! tlU a :'i V'i fu.."l
TAKE PLEASURE Iff ANNOUNCING
THE RECEIPT OF THEIR LARGE
AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE NO
TICE OF THE CITIZENS OF !
Sandusky County.
IlP.:'GO0rM
..' , -.1' : .' : ; 7
COMPRISING A i-'ULL ASSORTMENT
OF LATE STYLES OF
DfeESS GOODS, 1 ;
LACES,
lottse-keeping Goods, ; 1
HOSIERY,4 NOTfeNS, feCn feC.! i
GABVIN, ZEIGLKK Jc CO.,. Uke thi opportunity to
exprM their thuks to tlx aomerons caftonwrs of ;
HEAD QUARTERS, :
fortbeir liberal pstnmaga and Mpport, and invite aH to
call and examioe tlwir etock, wi t an annraiiee that coor
teT and fair dalinf U1 alwaja ba abewa tbem. ,
:H i:
: 1 i'
n:at.ma
1!
ff bitil 'h'nis -rfJ i if.)
t4:
Aon
Paidfo,''
WOOL
WHEAT. :ni
CORN,
OATS. SlC. -'
:-r, l.
FREMONT, APRIL, 1864? "'
iii lliltf ism U.1 ' w u,aii'iU r j s
I. A . PJC E,
.'Hi i.
PRESENT8f-IS COMPLIMENTS TO
HIS FRIENDS- AND JCDSTOMERsj
. AW J ; BRIEFLY ANNOUNCES THE
RECEIPT OF HIS "H" f."!,;
w.,:t-'-
LARGE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
..- Oi ' Iu.' fi-.-lJ--"- f
And
Siiramer W6&
. ri-:.-:'iV
1JJ u-
13
t'.
ls:ltiL'.ui.
for the Sadies;
.: i m-.'v. -.- - i
drdss; goods, ''.;.'; ;
,: OF, ALL KINDS r v ;
- , OF THE LATEST : s
i,..--j .; '- r . . :-u
AND MOSTFASHIONABLE STYLES.
CALICOES , ;. . . ; , 2!
SHEETINGS . " '
;' -1; TICKINGS,'
, : - 1 r.i-- :' 1 'ii:- : - .
:: . . flannels, !fec.; . ,
..lit. if t"
Groceries and Crockery.
AVE 'ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE '
i!!:ii'-.i,,--ji -i i-'t-. iit : j! t ir.: i - , ! . ti
AND CHOICE TOCK; ON HAND.
'ri!r(':ll( '
are: in receipt of Oiiodt direct from Kr Yk mi.
daja, and an who buy of RICE, will be cerUia ef gt.
uooo, t aaaionabltt, and Cbeap Goedl.
"
IN WANT Of GOOD GOODS,
WILL. DO WELL TO CALL ON US.
mr;A. rice.
StUUMSiT. APRIL,
I
'.MY. if1.
' ' .'''S'-lJ
Ki.:' '-
: Hit
W K
11 AVE
' ' THE! tr
-'l
CLOTI
"B EST ;
' hn -vt !;! ti ,
J E .L E U T E D
ANp ,
FULL EST
; . -; t)-f t'i.'7'i
t STOCKS' .!
CLOTHS
BQOTS&SHQES
ffOO
or
i ' ' --- "
,A' Ii L
kinds;'
. ; in :
THIS ,
MARKET
HATS & CAPS
call:
and'..,.:',;
... s
SE E
- - .j, . ; !
ES
CARPETS
w. us
BEFORE
PURCHASING
CALL AND SEE!
ELSEWHERE.
O ASH
PAID FOR V
CRAIW; WOOLi
AND ALL KINDS OF. j
At Betts' Old Corner.
KREBS & BOARDMANi
M'r i-i-i' jfT-il , i-.-
' ' FREMONT, OHIO. ; ,
MAY '' :1864'ai?l'j A-1'. "
NEW
SPRING
GOODS"
JUST
RECEIVED!
WOOLEN GOODS I .
COTTON GOODS !
LINEN -GOODS !
SILK GOODS ! i: . !
. DRESS GOODS ! r
HATS ! ( ;;;';'
CAPS li-':
i AC. tfeC., feC; t. ,-,
1 LADIES' HATS !
; ribbons 1 , : : ;; ;
BOOTS ! ; ;' ;V;'' '
' '.'3" AND
u , SHOES !
LOVESf. ..; ...
HOSIERY !
LADIES'' NETS ! '
SHAWLS, AC AC. !
SHEETINGS I. , u ,J
SHIRTINGS ! . , , '; ;
PRINTS,' '
DE LANES ! : . , .' :'
SHALLYS, AC! . ;
tW CALL-AND SEE 1US jgjf
J"OUR GOODS .rail BE SOLD
CHEAP ;F0R CASH !
nnekland SEW Block.
Bi:;:Jafii
t . '!
3T
-i.i-r.-u:-. u. "'' ' ' " . .") u I j
' !- V'i i-.,-'t-j.'in 'Kf !':?!;.' vki
FREMONT,' APRIL 15, 1864:
-VTOTICE
.
'
.
in
j
i.
I.
At
- ' JLLJ , .
if 'iswMv
Israel Smith, .-h. -' r
SMITH &.
LfSANDKit Parti.
PUTTY,
' DEALERS IN
Foreign and Ameri
Sfonnments, Grave Stones, :&c.
t3TAIt work - Warranted.
-Cro(baa Street. 1 .- :
' Shop Kt the old stand on
V r'renont, May 1, 183.
Fremont Pounary
MESSRS. JUNE &. CURTIS,"
HAVE KNI.ARGED their Work, and added)
Machinery. .
a-l'tos-si
m S5 a
W. 5
rvi
We do flatter ourselves we can and do build the
BEST MILLS in the State!
We aluo manufacture the
JUNE & CURTIS SUGAR MILL !
This mill will express 600 or TOO gallons of juice in twelve
hours, with one horse, or 1,000 with two horses. - it can
not be broken. It weighs 1,600 lbs. and is made of the
best materials. We manufacture
ALL KINDS OF CAST PLOWS!
adapted to the soil of Northern Ohio.'' We make a good
TWO HORSE- PLOW FOR $6,50 !
which no other shop can no at the present high rate of
mftteriala wecaniurnidti au kinds ol
CIRCULAR, MULAY & DRAG SAWS
at Hanufacturera prices. We have on hand tw small
- ENGINES AND BOILERS!
for sale, which we will SELL CHEAP :'.' ,.; (
' We will pay the Highest Price in Cash
forall kinds of UM Iran, tapper, and arass.
t Give 8 a call and we will fsatisfy you
ol Uis tram of tut above staiemenu ,
.. JUNE & CURTIS
FREMONT, April 1,1864.' -' - !
ia a i - ROAD IVOTICE. ; -
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a petition will be
X presented to the Commissioneraof Sandusky county,
Ohio, at their next regular meeting, to be held at the
Court House in Fremont, Ohio, praying that a County
Koad may oe lain oui tor me aisiance oi one mile on tne
line between the townships of Green Creek and Riley, in
saideonntv. i: -..... . .... . ...... . :
To commence at the intersection of the four corners of
the townships of Yon, Townsead, tireen Creek and Rir
ley, in the coanty aforesaid, to run thence west one mile,
across the North side of section So. 1, in said Green Creek
towashii). and the south side of section 36, in the said
township of Riley, and to terminate at the east line of a
public road leaning norm irom me town oi uiyae in saia
county to Sandusky Bay, at the intersection of the twe
sections above named and the north-east corner of aeetfoa
two is said township of 6reen Creek, and the south-east
corner of section thirty-nve in xuiey lownsmp aroresaid.
j, n. rAbis,
April (list, 1864..! 17w4 i Atty for the Petitioners.
, : . koai notice. ; :
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will be presen
ted to the Cemiuissioners of Sandusky coanty, State
of Ohio, at their nest regular session, for the location of
a county road on the lollowlng route to wit: uommeno
ing at the south-west corner of section number nine, and
the north-west corner of section number sixteen, in Mad
sson township, In said Sandusky county; thence running
lea t on tne section, line between said sections nine ana
sixteen, to the east line of the same. Also that portion
of the old road running1 diagonally south-west and north
east through tlie nartb-west quarter of said section six
teen, and through the south-east' quarter of said section
nine, in said township or Mamxm oe vacated.
Madison townanip, Apnu zu, iso. iowo
! DISSOIiUTIOlV. - ' '
mH8 firm of D. H. Krebs k. Co- is this day dissolved by
I atatual consent. Persons indebted to said firm will
please call oa Krebs & Boardmaa and make immediate
....... r . i- vdcuj
eeiuemenc. "
. . ;,n, . . ) ' . R, H. SERGENT,
Fremont, March 1, 1864. G. E. PRICE.
CO-PA KTlwEBSlIlP. '
THE 'undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership
under the Bra name of Krebs ft Bnsrdnian.
r D. W. KREBS, '
Fremont, March 1,1864. ; J. R. S. BOAKDMAN.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
THE Co-Partnenihip existing hy and betweet the un
dersigned under the firm name of f. Garvin Ac Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent AH those indebt
ed to the firm of D. Garvin k Co., will please come for
ward and settle, and those having claims against the firm
will please present them for settlement.
. .--' D.GARVIJI,'!
Fremont, March 7, 1864. H. ZIEGLER.
( JVotice of Co-Partnersliip. .
THE undersigned have this day formed a Oo-Partner-abip
noder the firm name of Garvin, Ziegler Co.,
and will continue the business lately carried on by D.
Garvin ftCo. .,; i" ' ' O. GARVIN,
H. ZIEGLER,
i 4.) (i,r.,...;ii..ii. ' GEO. SHU MAN,
Fremont, March 7, 1864. J. K. LUD WIG.
NEW GROCERY,
CROCKERY. STORE.
Valletle, Moore & Rawson Block.
THE undersigned have opened a
Grocery aud Crockery More, i
the above Block, where will constantly be kept a good
assortment of
.a.' ' ' ' '. ' ' .
Choice Family Groceries
if CROCKERY, .
Queens-ware and " Glass-ware,
. - ' .: -- ;. -v ;! -.. .- -.
Which will be sold al the Lowest IViee for Cash or ready
pay only.
Choice Tobacco and Cigarx, ' t : i'
Splendid awsortmeiit of Candies. ; ...
Best white Coal Oil, also Coal Oil Lamps of v- I
ery aesenpuon.
sugars, .,' '.'.v y,z''.
..TEAS, .......
COFFEE, ..
MOLASSES, ':,
' syrups,: ":'";iv
' SPICES, ALL' KIN DS, : .
5 'WHITEFISU " ' 1
MACKEREL, "" fi ' ' ' !
- -CODFISH, :..;..,,,:;
- SARDINES, :
J SUGAR CURED HAMS,
, , . DRIED BEEF, &C. !
:P
.P-I
(jQ
"CD
CD
The highest market price paid IN CASH,
FOR, PRODUCE. ;. ,
HOLLER &. MATHER.
FREMONT, Feb. 10, 1864.
CtALL AND SEE a fine Silver Plated
fJ..WMchlna.at I.KSHKK-S SHOK STORB.
Q ALL AND SEE ! , .
0. TOTTEN & CO'S
GROCERIES,
IVew
" '-' -'"irfippWi'ii. :v S ?':"3 s J '
t'-i;"''. - -i! e - 1 m . G :
' ttl?: :;" ":;'8Ss- 'S5
- if--.' -';".. a l J -s.es-
l;j tt ii
Clapp't old stand.
of
- fa V -
HOSTETTEH'B
'CELEBRATED'"' '
BITTERS.
: 1
1 piin' and pnwrff Tonlo,"wTTctlv ami nHtiTCijit r
wonderful efficacy ia dieM of Uiw jr- iu-
Stomach, Li ver & Bowels.
Cares Dyspepaia, Liver ("bmptiiint, HcdaeheV ttetwrttl
Debility, NvrrouHness, lvpreKiun of Spirits. i:orf-'
" ;" stipation, Cholic,- Ititermittent FeeiD,";rampi"
I: " ' and Spaams, and alt cbiuplainfB of either Sx,:
arising from Bodily Weakness Whether
inherent in the system or produced
-. "' . ' r by special canses.t.-.i c '
' Mothi.vo that ia net. wholeaoiuey genial and renUinittve
in its nature enters into the composition of JJUtiTET
TiCS STOMACH BITTERS. This popular prepar
ation contains no mineml of aay kind, no deadly botan
ical element; no liery excitaut, Jbut it u a.couibLuatioB of
the extracts of rare balsamic herbs and plants with the
purest and mildest of all diffusive stimulants. ' ;
. It ia well to be forewarned aguinst diHeaee, aud so tar ait
the human svHtetu cai tie protected- by human u?aus
against mahuiies engendered by an umvuolesume aMuos- V
pnere, impure water ana .puier t-unial ciiMes, tllj
TR TTJT S BITTERS may be relied on as a safeguard.
In districts infected Willi Feherknd-JfJc, frlias been
found infallible as a preventive and irrewiKlihie Ha a reme
dy and tbouaauds who resort to it uuitv rappreheoHiun of
as attack, escape the scourge: and- thodsands who neie-
lect to avail themselves of its protective qualities in a. I- I
vauce, are cured by a verv. brief course of this marvelous-
meaicine. rerer auu Agve paueuis, aner oeing piieu
w'.th quinine lor nfootbs in vain;' until fairly saturaU-d
with that dangerous alkaloid, are pot unfrequently re
stored to health within a few days by the use of HOS
TETTERS BITTERS. ' ' ' !-.! - --,ru
'.. . , - , . .' . i . -! . -The
weak stomach is rapidly iuvigoraud and the appe
tite restored by this agreeable Tonic, ad henc) it works
wonders in cases of DybI'kpsia and in less con(trui?d
forms of Inpiukhtiox. Acting as a gentle aud Yank's
apperieut, as well as upon'tlieTiver, it also invariably re
lieves the CoyRTHATio.v superinduced by irregular actiou
of the' digestive and secretive organ.., ,t :fl V.
' Persons of fewole habit.'-liable tf Hervmu Alliiekt, '
litmuit of Spirits ana t it of iMnguort pod prompt and
permanent relief trout the Bitters. , The teritiiuouy on
this point is most conclu&ive, aud from both sexes.
The agony of Bl LloVa CHotrff' i immediately atotimsie
by asingle dose of thisstimulaut,aud bjn eccamouaily re
sorting U it, ue return oc the cowptatnt.niay be yreveu
Asaueueral Tonic, HUS TETTEITs Bin ERs im
duce effects which must be experienced or witnessed hi;
fore they cab befully appreciated. In 'cases of -iAtitii-tiouai
Wcakitctt, 1'remalHTC Decay ajid llebilily ami lie
crepiluue arising lrom uho ACE. it exercises tlie th-cm
ioliuence. -In the eonvaUtseent stages t all diseaseiii
operates as a delightful inyigorant. tt( hen the powers of
nature are relaxed, it operates to re-intorce uuu re-es-
laorien mem. . i .- , M
Last, but nut least, it is-2'ac Ontu Safe Simulant, be
ing manufactured from sound and innocuous materiulK
and entirely tree from the acid elements present, more o
less in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day
No Family Medicine has been so universally, unil.
may bo truly added, deservedly popular with the intelli
gent portion or tne community, as
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
-.-. - t .: .' . . . .i
Prepared by- - - - . ... -
.r.HOSTETTER.i SMITH,
Sold by all Druggists, Gravers and Storekeepers, every
wneie. o.u.r. nor. ia, yi'
. ."t',it am t; 1 1 '"ii ffrrtf.il
HELr.TBOLD'S
GENU1XE PKEPAllmOXS
Compound Fluid ExTkict Buchu, ft Posi
-. livo and Bpecifie Remedy for 'iliseaaessf the Bladder,
Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, ami ex-j
; cttet toe ADanroents uito neaiuiy actionv-oy wtncn
the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all ,
Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well ''
........ as paui and Lillaiuation. ; s
HEL?flHOLW KXTUACT UVCHV.
For Weakness arisf npfTrom Excesses, Habits of Dissipa.
tiou, Karly indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the fol
towing symptoms; , . -
Indispostion to Exertion,
Loss of Memory ,i
Weak NerveR, .
Horror of Disease",'
Pain in the Back
: Los of Fewer.
.Difficulty pf Breathing,
' ' Treriiblin,
Dimness of Vision, -
Wakefulness,
Universal Lassitude of tlie Muscular System,
Hot-Hands,- Flushing of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, ... . Eruptions on the Face,
.t ,,(;Y "M19!0yOJl6.B00 '-f
These sy mptoms, if allowed to gq on, whioh this inedi
ine invariably removes, soon follows '
1 ' :Imj)oien'cyt-Fatuity," Bptteptit Fit&i' 1 -
In one of which the patient may expire.
Who can saw they are aot frequently followed by those
"mrotul uise&ses.
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware -of the cause 6f their suffering.
BUT HONS WILL CONTE83 THE RECORDS OF
J ' '"l THJt INSANE ASYLUMS.
A& MeUmdUity Utatka km CmvMmntim bearanitile
witness to tne trntn ot tne assertion.
The Constitution once effected with Organic Weuknct.
requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system. .J..-
Wkick HMLkei.'k EXTRACT BVCHU incur iablv
goej. Atrial win convince tne most saepucai. ,
' FEMALES-FEIttiilFEltlALES.1
la mono 'Affectimi peemiiar to Fevmlit the Extract
Bocae is unequalled by. any other remedy, as in Chlor
osis or Retention, Irregularity, faintuluess, or suppres
sion of Customary Evacuations Ukerated or .Soirriious
State of the Uterus, Luchorrhoea or W hites, Sterillily,
and for all complaints incident to tne sex, whether aris
ing from indiscretion, Jlabita of Dissipation, or in the'
DECLINE, OR-CWANOK OP LIFE.
Take no more Beim, Mermnt, or unpleiteatU ' Metli-
cwee for unpleasant ana aangerou diseases ,)..(,
HKLMBOLD S KXTIUC1VBUCHU AND IMPROVED
BOSS 'WASH CURES 'J '
1 :GBIiT' ;ISEASKtS ': T
In all their SUges, ' . At l.ittle Expense.
Little or no olmnge in Diet,, . No Inconvenience.
, And no Exposure. ' . !
It causes a frequent desire and eives strength to Uria.
ate, thereby Removing Obstructions', Preventing and cur
ing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying Pain and InhaBis-
lion, so irequent in tins class ol cuseases, and Impelling
all foisonous, ijiseasea ana rrorntmi mailer.
THorsAHDS era TuovaAHoa mno havk bkbm tub Vic
tims or Qhackh, ami who have paid heavy fees to be
cured in a short time, have found they were deceived, and
k.(t.. HWUliniJ" tin hv Ua . .. ... . .. n
teisok.vtb," bees dired op in the system, to break out in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. ,
Use HeiiKBOLd's Extjuot. Bucuo for all affections and
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from -whatever cause originating
and no matter ot how long standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires Hie aid of a Dicrotic
MKIiJIBOIjO'8 KITRACT BrlcUU -M TUB UMJtAT U1HB-
XTic, and is certain to have the desired effect in all Vis
eases for which it is RectrmmemitU,
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character
win accompany the Medicine. , ; . ,, v , . .. j ,
Price, $1,00 peruBoUIe; or, six for $5,00.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observa
tion. JJcscriDC symptoms in au uommunicaiion. i
Cares Gaarautced! '" '., 'Advice' Orati:
Address letters for infbrmation to :" ' " '
" H. T. UELIUBOlill, Chemlt.tt -104
South Tenth Street, beL Chestnut, Phila.
' HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot, -1 -
... '. HELMBOLD'S Drui and Chemical Warehouse,
' ,i ., . .534 Broadway, New Vork.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS and UNrRINCIPLFJ
DEALERS who endeavor to dispose of their own and other
arucles on the reputation aUainea oy : i
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations"' ,r
Extract Bachn.
u ti- . anaparilbv. I
M u Improved Rose Wash.
. -.- i --1 ' - r .-t . ...
J'!.'
uni n rt
4 r. DnvGnisrs everywhere.
ASK FOHELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO O-HER.
fnt nut the Advertisement and send for it,- . '
YndvW IMPOSITION ASI EXPOSURE.
Nov. 13, 18o3-! S.M.P.yl . -.. .V -.
SEIGBL MILL!
"' Fremont, Sepi.-l-l, 1863.
CAMFLELD ' GEESE-
H TESSRS.
1V1 M
MAN havinir bought the interest of J. J. Lischy,
Sairei Mills, tlie partnership heretofhre existing
jinder the name of Cam field, Lischy k Co., is this day mu
tually disso. ea. . . . v ,.,'f
We are aware that satisfaction has 'not lieen given to
customers with grists. But it was the fault of the Miller
and not the Miil. So call again, and we will make it all
right; for we are bound to give satisfaction if possible.
Thankful for the liberal patronage we have thus iar had,
solicit a continuance of the same
3r" Remember we are always the LOWEST on Flour,
any body in the market. '
CAMFIELD & GEESEMAN. '
SEWING MACHINES that a cMd can
use, at LESBXB'8 80E ST0BB. '
'
'
-.wt
'
i
f
"
i-i
'
.
by
to
it
of
tt,
lie
one
on
I
WE
for
ever
lame
had
UK
" """ tai trOKLD'3 OBEAT REMEDY FOB ' ' -,"
' Scr61ila 'and Soroftilotia Disoasea.
From turnery det, it well-known merdiaui of Ox
ford, Maine.
'"I have sold large inantitips of your Sarsaha
r.n.LA, but never yet ouu bottle which f:iilcil of the
desired cirert aud full oatisraction to those who took
it. Ab fiwt ae our people try it, Uiey :t;rce tiieru lias
bt-en no mtdieiue like it belore in our community."
Eruptions, limples, Blotcheis, Pustules, Ul
' cers, Bores, and all Diseases of tb.e Skin.
: From Rev. KM. Stratum, Bristol, Enqland.
" I only do my duty to you and the public, when
T arid my testimony to that you publish of the me
uioiiuil v irtues of your Sarsapaiulla. iry daugh
ter, nt'ed ton, hud an anTicting humor in nor ears,
r es. and hair for Tears, whica we were uunble to
cure until we tried your SarsafARILLA. She ha
been well for gome nionths."
From irJ(ine E. Rice, a weU-knoum end muchr
, atcemrdlatlynf Dennisville, CapeMay C'o.,y.J.
"" 'My diiughW has suffered for a year past with a
seiol'iiloua eruption, which was Tory troublesome.
Nothing aflbrtled anr relief until we tried vour
(l AH-iAFMULLA, whicii eooB completely cured her." J
mm Charle P. (Inge, Esq., of the vyUlely-krmtm
Oage, Murray cf Co., mfmufacturers of enamelled
s.r,pHp:irn in Nashua, X. II.
" I hud for several years a very troublesome
fthmor lit my faoe, which grew constant' y worse
until it disfigured my features and became an intol
erhble nflliction. I tried almost every thing a man
eouM of both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until I took your Sarsapaiulla.
It immediately innde my face worse, as you told me
it mi 'lit for a time ; but in s few weeks the new
skin began to form under the blotches, and con
tinued niitil my face is as smooth as any body's,
and I mil wit hout any symptoms of the disease that
! know of. ' I eiijoy perfect health, and without
doubt owe it to your SARSAPAJtlLXA." .
Erysipelas General Debility Puriy the
Blood.
From W. Jlobt. Savciri, Houston St., Kern Tori.
" li:. Avi:u. I seldom fail to remove Eruption
and Srrofulmts Sores by tlie persevering use of your
8 m:s UMim.LA.mid I have just now cured an attack
of Malttjuant Eryxipeln with it. No alterativo we
possess' ciuals the SARSAPARILLA you have sup
ili,'l to tne profession as well as to the people."
From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio.
" "'I'll! twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas
.hi -ny i i 'lit arm, during which time I tried all the
it -l physicians I could reach, and took hun--tuvwn
i' dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers
!-.! so bad that the cords became visible, and the
fl.;iror? derided that my arm must be amputated. I
.'ra!i taking your Sarsaparilla. Took two bot
tles, and some of your Pii.M. Together they hare
dnml dim. -1 am now as well and sound as any body.
H;-i'.iU in i public place, my case is known to every
bi'.lv in tin community, and excites the wonder of
.ail." . ,
Fr-nn lion. Henry Monro, St. P. P., of Newcastle,
,i ( '. iK,.a kading member of the Canadian ParHa-
nu-it.
' X have nsed your Sarsaparilla ia my family,
.tor gi.iiiT.il fklMitu, and for purifying the blood;
ir!i vitv lieneiicial results", und feel coniidenoe in
eoinineuiiidg it to the afflicted." -.-
Si,. Anthony's Fire, Hose, Salt Eheuxn,
. Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Irom llnrrey SicLler, Esq., the able editor of the
... Tiniktlnnnoek Democrttt, Pennsylvania.
.. ;' Oiir only child, about three years of age, was
HliaHo'it bv pimples on his forehead. They rapidly
tjirrad until they formed a loathsome and virulent
sore, whirh covered his face, and actually blinded
Ins eyes lOrsnme days. A skilful physician applied
nit r to of silver ami other remedies, without any
apparent cITect. For fifteen days we guarded his
jbainti, Irs, with- them he should tear open the fes
tn iug anil corrupt wound which covered his whole
I m'c. ' H.'iviwr tried every thing else we had any
hope frnnij we U-gan giving1 your SARSAPARILLA,
anil applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you
liu-.-ct. ,1 'he sore began to Ileal when we had given
the lirit. bottle, and was well when we had finished
the Hcittnid. The child's eyelashes, which had come
out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair
'as ' any 'oilier. The whole neighborhood predicted
tliat the child must die."j.i ... n -..- .
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. . .
From, Dr. Hiram Slnut, of St. Louis, Missouri.
find' your Sarsaparilla more effectual
n.iuri!y lor the secondary symptoms of Syphilis
in f fur syphilitic disease than any other we possess.
Tin' profession are indebted to you lor some of the
best medicines we have." .
Fniin A. J. French, M. D., an eminent physician of
. I ty-ri m e, -Mwts.rirko-is a prominent member of
'ifti? Leyiahiture of Massachusetts. A -"
lit.'AYi;i:., My dear ISir: 1 have found your
Sarsaparilla an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both, of t.lieriKH'.i7 and secondary type, and effec
tual in some eases that were too obstinate to yield
to other remedies. 1 do not. know what we can em
ploy with more certainty ofsucccss, where a power
ful alterative is required." ...
Mn Chas. S. Fan Hern, of Kem Brunsmick, JV. J.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
of meroiryi or mercurial disease, which grew more
and anorev aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla relieved
nfm.'""Fcw Cases can be found more inveterate and
Ju,tri.6iu; than this, and. it. took several dozen
bottles to cure1 him --- ,i. ...
Leuoorrhtea, Whites,' Female Weakness,
are generally produced by Internal Scrofulous VI
"etrution, and are very often cured by the alterative
effect of this Sarsaparilla. Some cases require,
however, iu aid of tho Sarsaparilla, the skilful
application of local remedies. . ,
From the wll-lniywn and widely-celebrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. ' -
' I have found yonr Sarsaparilla an excellent
'alterative in diseases of females. Many cases of
Irregularity, Lcueorrhoea, Internal Ulceration, and
localdebility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis,
have yielded to it, and there are few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment."
A lady, unwilling to allmo tlie publication of her
-' - name, vrrites i - ..
"My daughter nd myself have been cored of a
very debilitating Leucorrhoea of long standing, by
two bottles of your Sarsaparilla.'
Bheumatism, Gout, Iii ver Complaint, Dys-
-"j.- pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrofnlh In the system! al'? ni;)idly
cured by this Ext. Sarsaparilla. ,
;, AVER'S .
CATHARTIC PTIJ.S.
pofsess so many ailv:int:igoM ovi-r the other
purgatives in the 'Tnnrket.'nnd their superior
virtues arc so universally known, that we need
not do more than t us.-ure the pul lic their
qUctlity is maintained eqinil to the, l.-ct if ever
has been, juwi.tjiitt -tlR-yjUja.h -depended on
to do all that they have erer (lime.
Prepared by J. C. AVKli, M. L).. &"Ck,
Lowell, Mass., and sold hy
C. Ii. McCULLOCH, S. JiUCKLAXD. and
DILLON" & SON, Fremont-Ohio. .
JU ADAH ZADOC POIITEIK'S
CURATIVE COUGH BALSAM
. i, Price, 25 and 50 Cents per JSottle.
The llesl. Cheapest and. most Effectual Remedy for
UUUUJIS, UUJsDS, c.,llie ir orld linn ever produ
ced. Purely Vegetable, contains WO MINER
ALS, or other VELERERIOUS DRUGS.
The Cukativk Balsam
is warranted, if used accord
ing to directions, to curs in
all cases, Coughs, Whooping
Cough, Col. Is, Croup, Asth
ma, and ail atiectious of the
1 hroatand Lungs. -
:UDiim Zadoc Poktkk's
Ralsam ia a rcKKLV Vkok
t.ibls ExPKCTOKA.VT,prepar-
en witn great care and scien
tific skill fnnn a combination
of the best rcraeli(-s the veg
etahln kiujjdmn alfonls. Its
renietlial qualities are based
on its ptiwer to assist the
Ut-aitny and vigorous circu
lation of the bloffd through
the lungs. It enlivens the
muscles and assists the skin
to pnrform the duties of reg
ulating the htat of the sys
tem. and in gently throwing
elf tho waste substance from
the surface of the body. It
loosens the phlegm, induces
tree siiituniiand will be found
very agreeable to the taste:
It is nut a violent remedy,uut
emollient, warming, search
MMrain'ctiife,uui betak
en bv the oldest person or
.--uie yiniogn cmiu.. ; -iHmliiiue
'Xia.lix' 'lrter'H Curative Bat
Kalll is no new and untritd medicine, but has been used
tii public for tjie past -22, years, witu uuparaueu suc
cess, and has acquired its present extrusive auu mgn,
increased sale simply iiv beinj recommendeil by those
wIm have useU u to tiieiruiii ic.i -
If you liave a t'ow, " ' 's"
eive the Halsam a trial. s too very w pnee ft wmui
is sola, Snugs it in the rench of every ..ne, that they
may alwavs keep it convenient fot use. The timely use
a 25 cenf bottle trill Often pww e u w uoo uuu
dreatimes its cost.
lo n-t e i'tit oif with any otijer. Ask for Madame
Tadoti I'orter'nCoueU Malwim,iuiuj.to hav
ing it, and Uke no ot her: it your Druggist does not have
have him send and crt it for you. .
rwill by DILLON & soy, al 2 aud
SO Cents iW'rlJottle. -- :
Jan. 22yl 18 Greenwich Street, JSew York.
BLacksmitliin
n'
TH umtorsi -ned would respectfully "''!" "'f,
that he has just "P-ued a A'ew BLACK""
i On ttltc Turnpike
door west of Dr. Iiawou'g olii Uttic, wbcre he t pre
piirffl to do
HOliSESIIOEIG'AXD.ALL KINDS
OF DLACKtiMITIIIJS G,
short notice. Having had long experience in llorse-
sluK'ing, I tliiuk lean give tiie pnl.lic good satisfaction,
audihopebv strict attention to that la unch of the busi
ness to ga"in their patronage. I'lie BKST t)K STOCK
used; and charges as reasonable as any othershnn.
Fremoot, April 32, 1864.' '4
wish to present the flluuiitff.!J'or (lie injorma-
..I'll... ....'..a ,:f It., 4..V...'w
THE -rNDEKSlttNED, fei-1 great pleasure and the
fullest conti.ince in recommending Air. : Arnold to the
public as the Best Uurseshoer that ever worked in Kali
roazno. He has done our shoeing for our l.iverv Stjil.lf
the lasteU;lit'venrs. ' Thcniostioterlertng horses vrv
had, be has cured of the habit. We have takeu
and tender-looted horses, to him when oth.T shoers
given them up aa.l bit has madt them travel well.
George T. Clark, L. i . suutn.
alch . . A- Austin,
E. irCuuilridire, V. FuI!Tr,
E. I'ott nr. ' g"z: ' Av '? , , -R.
Lm-t-in.!'." " L-L.Ke.MiT,
G. K. KflHiT,' ' Livery -Men, 4 ' -
Wi Vattoo.-StarJ' f "r"r,
Joiinl'arr, N. A. I.alcll, ;
John Jlilliiam, . , , ' linker, lo
rASH PAID FOR
BUTTEIi, EGGS, CIIICIiENS,
JS1 kinds r racnuc?:,' at - -'iii
I. o. T0TTEN dt CO'S.
v -.mM
llitipi
"-Ua
of
or
a
live
in
aud
"
and
P'
DR. HADWAY'S -
NEWLY DISCOVERED PRINCIPLES IS PJRGATIOJl
DR. HADWAY'S FILLS AR5 THE BEST PORfiATITIt
Pills in tho World, and tb only YegMftbte HcbsUtuU
for Calomel or Mercury ever diecovarad.
' CoiupoeI ofTegetable Extracts mt Gnsna,
Plant. Herba, Bust and Flow. .
ThcyFnrge Claamw Purify Hsal Sooth Caha
Strengtban Invigorate and Begclat tha Systa. , ; s
l.Y SUnnE.Y Ojt
LNFLAAnTATlON OF THE BOWELS, BIL
IOUS CHOLJC, BILIOUS FETES, ERY
SIPELAS, CONGESTIVE FEVES, t'
. SMALL POX, MEASLES, SCAB-
LET FEVEB, ' '
sir to aionT nun
- Will purfa tha disaaaa trona tha syXont ia ' ' i
. SIX HOURS. , :,
If seized with either of the atxrvs-oamed Jimh, 1st
six or eight of Dr. Rad way's PILLS b taken at one.'
This tingl do will carry the patient oat of danger.
Their continued use, is smaller dale, will work sorb'
COATED WITH GVSL,
They are pleasant to talc. They operate pleasantly, na
turally, and thoroughly. Every dote that is taken im
parts strength to the enfeebled system. Being pmrfsd
purfoirmt they do not leave Uie bototij oottie, or the pa
tient weak.
ONE OS TWO 07 SB. &AQWATS KLU
Will secure a good appetite and healthy digestiea.
TO THOSE WHO TAKS PIXXS,
DR. RADWAY'8 FILL3 will be found an Impruveuteut o
all purgative or cathartio pills in use. One or two pills
will be found sufficient to keep the bowels regolar: and
hi cases where a brisk operation is desired, SLX to &10HT
will in na kourt thoroughly pwrga.
ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE V
C08TTVENES3,
CONSTIPATION,
CONGESTION,
BEAUT DISEASES,
DISEASES OF KIDNEY
AND BLADDER, ,
DISEASES OF LIVER,
BILIOUSNESS,
TYPHUS FEVEB,
SHIP FEVEB.,
' MALIGNAN1 FEVEBr
LOSS OF APPETITE,
INDIGESTION, . "
INFLAMMATION,
PALPITATIONS,
SCARLET FEVER, . ,
BOJOU3 FEVEB,
JAUNDICE, ,
CONGESTIVE FEVER,
SLEEPLESSNESS,
GENERAL, DEBILITY,
DIMNESS OF BIGHT, .
FITS, - ' , f
LOWNESS OF 8PDUTS,
: QTJTNSEY, ' - ' -
DYSPEPSIA,'
MEASLES, .
BCELANCHOLY,
HYSTERICS,
AMENORRHdA, ' '
FAINTING, f
DIZZINESS,' "
RUSH OF BLOOD T9
THE HEAD,
OBSTRUCTIONS,
RETENTION OF URINE
DROPSY,
ACUTE ERYSIPELAS,
HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, ; (J
INFLAMMATION OT
THE INTESTINES,
APOPLEXY, , , .....
ENLARGEMENT OF
THE SFEEN, " ' '
SCURVY, . r
WHOOFTNO) COUGH, '
, WORKS,
BAD DREAMS,
FLEXTBISY Itti
An also all Complaint at Woman, mea'as
Hysteria, Leoeorrliaea er Whites, Weaken
Ing Discharges, Chlorosis, Iiresralaxlttea,
Suppreseion of the Menses. In flans tattoo
of the Womb or Bladder, DUBealt Mens
1 1 on, and all other Diseases or Complaints produced by
; eiceasive discharges or suppressioa of the Menses.
Ladies who daeire to avoid the sufferings and tosen
venioncea of these irregularities, or organic obstrno
tions, should not omit to regulate tbeir systenM by
means of one or two of RADWAY'8 PILLS, once or twice,
a week, and thus be free from the many end great ta
conveniences to wbieh ladies are gateraily itttljct '
WEIGH FACTS.
DOCTOR BADWAY invites the attention of the Inteia
gent reader to the facts here presented, showing the
. superiority of his PILLS, as purgatives, orr all other
pills or purgative medicines in ose. ;
THEIR GREAT COMBINATION.
They are Aperient, Tonie, Laxative. AiteraUva, SUn.
lant, Counter Lrritaat, Sudorific.
AS EVACUANTS,
They are more certain and thorough thaa the Dra4w
Pills of Aloes, or Croton and Harlem Oil, or Klaterisia ;
and more soothing and healing than Senna, or Khulurb,
or Tamarinds, or Castor OiL : -
AS ALTERATIVES,
They exorcise a mere powerful influence over the I iver
" anAlta secretions than calomel, mercury, blue pill.honee
tUeir importance in eases of Liver Complaint and iieen
Dignities', Janndiee, Dyspepsia, Filicus auhuu. Head.
acfit?, &0. In the treatment of Fevers, either Bi!ioo-s
Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fever, tlwy are
superior to quinine. Their influence extends over the
entire system, controlling, strengthening, and bracin :
up the relaxed and wasting energies , and rerilaU -g all
toj secretions to the natural performance of their dutiei
eleansingand pari lying the blood, and purging tram lb
sjgtem ail diseased deposits sod impure humors.
THE CAUSE OF PILES.
A large dose of the Drastic Pills will, by irritating the
mucous membrane, produce s violent expuWi of the
contents in the bowels, but in so doing other secretion
are suspended. In such cases, the swots will be fhniri
to be Ught-eoiored and watery , and attended with cntmiw,
griping pains, nausea, sickness. By tli increased un
natural aotion of the bowels, the secretions of the k i-l-noys
and pancreas are diminished, followed by aff tioa .
of the kidneys, bladder, urethra, piles, tenasmiH, gen -ral
prostration, oostiveneBS, and indigestion.. ,
Why Radway ' Pills Cure Small Pox.
In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Erysipelas, Yellow. 1 y
phoid aad other reducing Fivers, pcrgjtio.v is ii hi ,
essential. But to administer a dose of Drastic Pi.. 1 1
irritation they would produce, and the relaxation an I
. depletion that would follow, would be likely to jinn -fataL
If physicians, in these cases, would give R.tl
WAY'S PILLS, they would always cure their uaticnL
Ia these diseases a mild, soothing, healing and gently
stimulating 'laxitivo is required, which is secured by
BADWAY'3 JTLL3. " '
- ----'-ywfa--wwa) rj.sii.a lMMSsaasMSjwa--
Why!Imperfect Pills Gripe.
The cause of griping, nausea, sicknee, tenemtft. m
debility, that is induced by a dose of drastio pills, i o.r
ing to their imperfect operation. If with tbedew. lh-
. diseased kustort, left circulating in the system , worn ex
polled by these pills, there would but little pain
' griping. It is the absence of the Oils and other hunr.
which the imperfect Bills fad to purge out of the sy stem
that occasions the pain. Vf examining the stools eva -Dated
altar, severe gring they will be found thin jm
Watery.' ' - - . . . ' .- r
THE THTJE PILLS TO TAKE
The only safe pills to take are Dr. Radway's, becun-f
they are the only pills that secure puncation witbiMi do
plutioa, Had expel diseased humors from the system.
CASS 0T DYSPEPSIA CTT2XS.
For many years I have been afflicted with our na
tional complaint, caliod Dyspepsia my suirerr.e-i .ivi
been a constant succession ol horrors. I hive .-ini
thousands of dollars with the nope of realizing a Inik
comfort and tranquillity. All medicalin tnle 1 1 n- v
be, until I commenced to act upon tne juli.-r.n- .i .
you gave me on the 6th of April, 1858. And n..w... r
using your Pills, I feel like a new man. ;! h v. i.
and may this letter ioduoe otlior snowiug rictirA- t i
aeenrsed malady, to try the same means.
Yours fervently, . ,
W. carpfa n.::.
CABrrrrmvnjs, N. J. , April 16tb; 1859. .. jT
Messrs. Baduny dlCa.,N. T.' ity.
Letter from Dr. Salmon Skmacrt
Xsw Yiwa, January- 1 1
Dr. Eadway Co. :
1 have, during the past four years, uaed y ir
dies, and have recommended them toothers I - r"i i :
CoMFLAnns, toiGKSTios, Drsncrsi, &c. t cm-Sir' i .
Ready Bolief and Begnlating Pills on.'n.oiiled - I U -.
ulating Pills are mild in their operations aud IU.ti.'i ,y
effecUve. ,, t ,
The first dose should be large enonga t pore. . u
four or five, and each successive ile be Himiin Ii
pill, until reduced to one, and then ropoaio i rv r v -.
for a week or ten days. A permanent cu e v -.L .
foUow. Yours, 4c,
DR M. ;s- W' tr..
jj Or. Radway'i PUIs are sold bjr i .
glataaiMl Store-Keeprrs In t!-.r.i(..' t
Box contains 30 Pills- Price i K i ;
Good Chance to Invest Capital.
Vntm. and Mill Property For Sale.
XWILL SELL at Private Sale the joIH!BIli'l
property, via: Thirty-four acres of land at which
twenty-five is under improvement. Twe houses with
stables and other appurtenances, and an orchard of abeut
four hundred trees. ' "
A Water 6aw Mill, with Turning Shop containing two
Lathes three Circular Saws, and other necessary machin
ery. Also a Blacksmith Forge andteoln. Likewise "
June A Curtis excellent Sugar Cane Mills, with Good
rich's patent Evaporators. The Mill can be ran by horse
water power. It Is the only Sugar Cane Mill In iley
township, and is capable of making three thousand gal
lons of syrup and sugar in a season. 1
The above property is situated m Bdey township on
Green Creek, a never failing source of water power. It is
splendid chance for a person with a small capital to go
into the Lumber and Wood Turning business. It is sur
rounded by the best of timber for such purposes. It is a
good seat for i'lax or Grist MilL The premises has test
ed for $300 per year. .,'":-,.
TERMS OE SALE, easy. If aot sold soon, a partner
with capital of $800 or $1,000 could find a good chance to
and make moOev. A practical Turner or one handy
Wood Work would be preferred- . For further particu
lars apply to A. COLLIER, on the- premises,- or to C.
EDGEKTON, Attorney, at Law, Fremont.
Fremont, May 6, 1864.
Notice ol Co-Partnerslilp.
THE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership
under the firm niuoe of Smith Brothers A White,
will continue the business lately earned I oa by
Smith brothers. . A. W. SMITH.
May 18, 1861. JH." WHITE.
A. O. Smith will settle all accounts of thwlateawa or
Smith Brothers, and all persons indebted will please call
make immediate settlement. ' ' A. 0. SMITH.
Fremont, May 1, 188. 20w3 '. " V
SEWDfG MACHIFES, Warranted of
two years, t . L232&3'9 8S0J 8T05X.