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MRS. LOFTY AND 1. Mrs. Lofty keeps a carriage; l ..- -. i Bo do I; She bas dapple grays todraw.il; ? None have I; . , : .. . ' ' She's uo prouder with her coachman Than am I, - With toy blue-eyed laughing baby Trundling by; J hide his bee, lest tie should see ' ;My cherub boy and envy me. . Her fine husband has white fingers; , ' ' ' Mine baa not; He could give his bride a palace; r .... t- .... Mine a cot; ..Her's comes home beneath the star-light; , . ,. Ne'er cares she; ' , Mine comes iu" the purple twilight, '' ' Kisses' mo. v And prays that He who tarns his life sands ,,, Vfdl bold his loved ones in hia hands. Mrs. Lofty has her jewels; , ; . -r So have I; . j She wears her's upon her bosom; .'' Inside I; She willleaTe her's at death's j)orUll': V .-, s i Byand by; I Bhall bear the treasure with me , r When I die; -" For I have love, and she has gold. - She count her wealth, mine can't be told. ' '-' She has those who love her station, ..; . .' None have I; ' , -fiat I've -oae trse beart beside Die ' . -Glad am I;. ' :!.' ,r I'd not change it for a kiugdoui, . ' ' Xo, not I. . . , ' God will weigh it in bit balance By and by " -Then the difference "twin "define-, 'Twixt Mni, Lofty wealth and mine. THE BIRTHPLACE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ' .; ' COLX. j 1 A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com ' prci(rl gives the following account of a ' recent visit to the birthplace of the late i President Lincoln: "' - : ;' ' :': My leading desire in visiting Kentucky ' ; Was tosee our lamented President Lincoln s Hrthplace,"a spot hereafter erer interesting Ho loyal hearts. '"I directed my course to the littferillage of Hodinsvillo, " id La Rue . county. Two miles south of this 1 place Abraham Lincoln's, father took up a claim of three hundred acres of land, where he I .built his pioner cabin, and where the un suspected, embryo President was bora. Unable .to pay for this land, the claim , was relinquished, and while little Abe was 'jouly a few years old, the family was mov f ed from ;tbe place. ;. . : 1 , . , The spot was shown me where the cabin V once atood. , I afterwards received an ac ' curate description of it from an old , man named John rjorr&s. , Haring occasion to rail at the house for a drink of water, and X s?ing. struck with. the remarkable neatness . of the place, inquired who lived there, and . 4arnHi it was one Lincoln. It being ex ..ceseditgly difficult to procure lumber Jio those times, his attention was attracted-to j thft unusual feature in log cabin architeo . iure of one or two: aheds and a kitchen kttached to the house. : ' : i i i ' -.; I might add, that even now, in that .-section, tan -mills are not frequent,' and , frame house unusual. ' Wealthy farmers live in log houses, and in many respect lead a Kp Van Winkle life, compared wftli sections where ' moderate enterprise ''-flourishes ' When the same "enterprise" forces new : want npon the people, will ' they be happier ! " Extremely honest and kind1, as 'they '-are, "they c'ertainly.We3ene all the benefiU jiriaingfxOBl sucha change. These, are now no vestiges-iof :the Lin : oln. cabin remaining, li Blackberry vinos iud a Chickasaw plum tree divide posses .sioaof the site. -..The latter is adecendent . of one planted there more than half a cen tury ago.' -, The grounds about are a pretty succession of hilk and hollows,.- one of the Iutterrclos by, containing a larg spring which has been known for many years as 4 'Linkhorn Holler," that being the common old-fashioned pronunciation of the name. The spring, modernized into "Lincoln Springs, iQ email stream issuing from a rocky cave, overhung by a riotous growth of shrub and vines, and shaded by a coup-re- of large oak trees. I was told that there had been little apparent growth in these trees, and no change in the steady flow of the little rilL within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. In addition to this fact there is the old fashion gourd dipper, on a stone, among the oak roots, leaving the appearance of the spot, doubtless, quite the same as when little Abe filled his gourd and quenched his thirst in the same cool nook. A magnifiscent white-oak tree, standing a little distance, ' shows signs of premature decay. Some pains ought cer tainly to be taken to preserve this noble land-mark, a fitting monument to the large hearted child of nature, born almost be neath its shadows. Leaving this vicinity I visited New Haven, ten miles distant, the place to which the Lincoln family mov ed on leaving his birth place.- - - r. .rrv There was much difference of opinion expressed by many as to the birth-place of Lincoln. - He has been asserted to have hon ored fdur different localities with that im portant event- One lady insisted that he -was born at New Haven. I replied, that in addition to the evidence of certain old people, Mr. Lincoln himself had stated that he was born at the place I had just visited. She replied, that he also had stated that he was born at New Haven? "in fact," ad ded she," "I do not believe he Itnew him reV where he was born, for they were just the poorest kind of people, shifting about from hut to hut constantly." She evident ly thought him like the adventurous Tan kflerwhtrwaa born at" "Cape Cod, and all along the' coast" While I was amused at the idea of his having been so poor that it was impossible to tell where he was born, I thought it of little account, only so that ie was born to some purpose. PRESIDENT JOHNSON FROM AN ENGLISH POINT OF VIEW. . ' Th Kew York correspondent of the Lon don Timet thus characterizes ' President Johnson: ' . . - Infacthe haa opinions of . his own; he Siji man who has fought a hard battle with life, and he has left many scars upon him. The genial humor and buoyancy of Mr. Johnson. ' He is a taciturn, self-possessed, cynical man. with an impenetrable nature and immovable purpose. Every step he 'bss made was made by dint of sheer hard fighting and dogged determination. He is tin inflexible and tenacious i.aan, who, laving wajreda stanch battle, is not likely to be defrauded of tlietruits out iiitiier tohehas exercised his power with a few mistakes or faults, and his willingness to fa- iliate a junction between the Republicans Mild Democrats as an evidence of his deter mination, to preserve in his grand object of reorganizing the South, which can only be lone by peace in the North. ' ' , ITEMS. Advices from Korth Carolina, are discourag ing. The loyalty prevailing there is not worth Kpealibg oU Xorth Carolina is worse than its neighbor, Soth Carolina. 1 CaptTWir is now permitted by the War De partment to see his wife. His spiritual advisers Lave not yet called upon him. His health is improving, and he is incessantly eDgaged in writing. . - ' ."'.The Alabama State Convention has decided not to repudiate the Confederate State debt The Government bakery at Washington is fcued in four years 49,572,798 rations. The receipts from Internal Revenue on Satur day, were $1,123,000. "An alarming cattle disease is spreading in the vicinity of London. Over 100,000 applications for pardon are ou file ia the Attorney General's office at Washington, Cor Front and Garrison Street, FREMONT, OIIII, Wliara limy "found JFresh Candy, In all iu ttrfetlm, t V.rholesale and Retail Also, Gam, Gum Drops, Chocolate Cream Uropi, Liwnce and Liconce Urops, rig' Paste, Gell Drops, in fact, every thing in The line of Confectionery. Aim A ehoie lot of ' ;gars, JHatchee, a, Ac A good assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PAID For Produce. ST Remember the place, Thko. Clapp's Old iStanu, rremont, Ohio. P. K. TETER & CO. AlT H.1865. $VOO 1VaWAIV1II FOR A MKD1CIKE THAT WILL CCRB COUGHS, INFLUENZA, TICKLING in the THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, Or Relieve CONSUMPTIVE COUGHS, AS QC1CK AS '., Coe's Cough Balsam ! Over Fifty Thousand Bottles 1 Bsv heB Hold in it native tnwn, and sot singl inf. taaee or lt nuar U Koowa. W hare In our ponxwnioo, an qsaotltj ot nrtMastrs omaoi mm irom EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who Lata rnwl It ia thsir practice, and girra it t pf rainmcxoTsraDy otbaroompooDd. IT DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH I but it looseus it, ao an to enabi tba patiant to aipoe- to rata freely. TWO OR THREE DOSES, WILLL INVARIABLY CURE TICKLING IN THE THROAT. HALF A BOTTLE baa often eompletoly eurad tha inoai ; STUBBORN COUGH, and yot, though la ao aure and apeody to ita operation, it la perfectly hannlaaa, baisg pnralr vegatabla. it ia aory agnoable to ttetaate, aad anay boadoiniaind to ehiIdro of any aga. IN OASES. OF CROUP WE WILL GUARANTEE A CURB, : If taken In aaaaon. No family should be without itl It ia witula the roach of all, the prioa being ONLY FORTY CENTS. ... . - - - And if ao inreatinrnt and thorongh trial doea not "baok up" the ore fitatoment, the money will be refunded. We rar t'.i 'twing ita merits, and feel conn dent that one triel will eeenre for it a homo in every honaehold. ; i , Do not waate away with Coughing, whan ao small as inTMtmttot will care yon. It nay be had of any respect able ln-.; rit In town, who will furnish yoa with a eir eular o: goncine oartitloatea of eared it baa made. . ' , . . . . .... ! Kuid by Drugiua everrwhere. , . C O., CLARK dt CO., Proprietors.' NEW HAVEN, CONN. Htroug 1 A.trong, aa4 Benton, Dunham A Co, : . Clereland, O., General Agenta. DR. E. DILLON & SON, . " Aug. 2o, 'Sf-yl . Agents for l"remon O. : PUoiograU Galiery, ULODGT t'T & CO., RAVE gov their f. -ogniph Rooma, Third Story MimV Block, eu.rged, improved, and retttted and are rroeiTing lha-itiaaaa of Sandueky county in aat cninrds, to hare their Pliotoeraplis Taken. It don't make any difference if the weather be cloudy or clear, Blodgett A Co., can make " ' a first rata Picture for you. Com and see. . Blodgett & Co., will make yoa s perfect picture from the amalleat to the largest sixe, on the ahorteat notice. Come and see. Blodgett Co, hare caaea and frames of all stylet and siaea Come and see. f3r Renumber, the beat place in Fremont to get your let ure taken ia at Blodgett & Co'i Rooma, orer Clark k eigler's Store. Gentlemen and Ladles invited; admit tance. FREE. CV Children's pictures taken. Rooms open from morning until evening. - " Fremont, May 27, 1866. coTvnvmRoiAis AND Telegraph Institute, 158 Summit Street Toledo, O. TJIS COLLEGE forma one of the prominent links in Bryant, Stratton & Co'a International Chain of Com mercial Colleges, located in 68. of toe moat proiniasnt aitiea in America. Book-Keeping Commercial Law, Commercial Arethmetie, Commsrrial Calculationa, Pho nography, and Telegraphing. Scholarships issued at this point good ia all the other Colleges. For Cata logues, Specimen College Money, Penmanship, etc., ad drees F. H. STRONG, Resident Principal, Toledo, Ohio. June 23, 186a. ly FREMONT City Cracker Bakery, WHERE may be found all the kindi of" " ' .. CAKES, BREAD, &C, Freali Irom the Oreu. . CRACKERS of ail descriptions. Cream, Butter, Pie Kto, Soda, Coffee, Sugar, Wine and Boston, fresh from the oven, dally, at W holeaale and Retail. Soda Water aud Ice Cream. OYSTERS served up In ovary style, and at all hours. Also by the keg or can. A fine assortment of Frenoh and other Caudle, Canned Fruit, Ac Come and sea us and we will be aure to p lease your tastes. ALLEN & THATCHER. Fremont, Sept 16, 185. SOMETHING NEW! Gents, Furnishing Store. W E are now offering to the public a large and well assorted, stock oi GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Cotton, Kid, Worsted, Bock, Ritiicg or IXv'ng, for Ladies or Genta. Iludkercbtefa, Silk, Cotton and Linen. UMBRELLAS, TRAVELING BAGS, NECKTIES, C'jllara, Linen and Paper, all aim. Cliffs, Single and reversable. We eap:i. .iy call vnur attention to our large stock of Genta' and L v.' Col'TOM UOSE, juat received. Shirts, Woolen ar 'm-n. Under Shirts, Drawers, Suspend era, in rndl wariety. BuiTalo LVobes, Of every quality and price. If you want the Latest Styl 51', Caaimers, Far, or Wool Call at the NEW STORE of H.L.&J. B. WILSON. In conclusion, we would say aa we manufacture our own BATS and thereby save the proBta of two or more whole sale l.ealere. We can and Sell Cheaper tlisa can be purchased elsewhere. sjj Please call and Examine our Good fcSo and satisfy yourselves. H.L.& J. B. WILSON. Corner Garrison and Front Streets, South of the Post Office. Fremont 15, 1865. 6mo r " for In Of Of ' -JVBWGOOnft! Wt are now reeelving and odarlry a vary larra and uraU-aelsstod atook oi ;- ' - . . i. :! ..! : . : ' GOODS! ...... ... i BOUGHT FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY AND WHICH WE ARE BOUND TO SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.1 ... r :.t ; It would be impossible to enumraate articles and prices. To be appreciated they must be seen, and an invitation is therefore ex te need to the whole commmnaity to call and aee the beauUful sty la and quality of our .' , ; GOODS! AND THEIR Low Prices ! Seeing ia believing, and yoa may form as idea of theft Goods and Prices which are extraordinary, cheap, when we consider the high prices of Cotton and Wool. Com then, all ye In wsnt of Goods. ' Yon will Ind splendid assortment of ' ' '' ''. '" " groceries! : ; " r CROCKERY I BOOTS AND SHOES i V ; READY MADE CLOTHING I LADIES' DRESS GOODS! . SHAWLS 1 SHAWLS ! : MANTHiLAS, tC.I Having selected oar stock at the very beat bouses in Hew Tort, we corns before tbe public with the oonfiosnes CANNOT BE. UNDERSOLD I , ad w will striotlj avdher to the motto QUICK SALES,' SMALL PROFITS ! " W will give you .!: :i Better Bargains THAN CAN BE GOT ' At any Store in Fremont OR ANY OTHER TOWN. EMMRICH &; (10. FREMONT, Dec 2, 1864. P. S. - MR. A. GUSDORF IN RETIR- lng from the Dry Goods Trade, retains an office at our store, and will buy, paying CASH and the highest pries, - .'' : DRESSED OR LIVE HOGS, ! . ... . . .i . . ' . - ... i ' WOOL, 40 AO. i ! Wool Twine, Balls and Skeins Best kinds, aad CHEAP. : : Carpet Warp, i Cotton, Flax and Hemp-. 1st, 2d and 8d quality oolored and gray. . . , . : Wrapping Twines, every description. FANCY TWINES, WICKING, Shoe Thread, Seine Twines, Gllling Threads, Fishing Lines, Steam Packing, and Surgeon's Tow. Blocking and Loom Cord. ROPE AND ;; CORDAGE; "Writing and Wrapping Envelopes and Paper Bags. ; Willard Harvey & Co., 84 Maiden Lane, Mew York. FREMONT hlf?1 ISMITII & CHAPMAN, At the old established Marble Yard on CEOGBAH STREET, Are receiving a Urge supply of all kinds of Both American and Foreign, Which they manufacture to order Into Tomb : Stones and Monuments,1 , of evary styls and pattern, rjr Prices as LOW as eaa be had at any shop in Northern Ohio. ..: SHOP at the old place on Croghan Street, opposite Fort Stephenson. Call and examine our Marble and style of work before purchasing elsewhere. : , ISRAEL SMITH, JOSEPH CHAPMAN. Fremont. Ohio, Aug. 11, lBfli. IMPORTANT TO Smokers. A. WOLF,. . Haa opened a TOBACCO 1 and CIGAR ST OlE, opposite the POST OFFICE, Where wUl be found the . beet hrsnds nf TmnnvtAl 4 and Domestic Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, SnnlT, If erahaum Pipes, and Wooden Pipes, Tobacco Boxes, and Pipe Stems, &c, ate. Smoker are invited to caU and judge for them selves. We can anit all in quality aud prioe. Opposite the Post Office. -- A WOLF Franont, Mmy 27,1906. Zmo General Insurance Agency. MFE, FIRE AND Inland Navigation InsuranceP In all its branches, . . AU ia Frst Claas CASH Companies. Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Naviga tion Insurance Company. Caen Capital and Surplus f600,000 Manhattan Fire Insurance Company. Established in 1821. Cash Capital and Surplus 827,000 Arctic Fire aud Inland Navigation Insur ance Company,- Cash Capital and Surplus $600,000 Security Fire Insurance Company. ' Cash Capital and Surplus $1,602,860 Lorrillard Fire Insurance Company. Cash Canitaland Surnlua ------ $1,312,135 This Company divides three-quarters of the net proBta to the Policy holders, in script, bearing interest, with out any liability to insured. Policies issued for 1, 3, A 6 years on Farm rroperty, tnreiunga ana rnraiiure. Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surp. $1,000,000 ALL LOSSES PAID HJEBE. ' 0. 8. CAITI FIELD, Af tat. September K, 1M. 46yl 8S .-Fremont, I Cure Warranted if Directions are followed. . Hundreds of citizens of Chicago have been perma- nentiy vurea by wis meavane. YjT" Call fob a Circtjlas dxscbibiro ALL STSPToaa. DR. D. H. SEELYE & CO., Sols Pbopristors. . OFFICE MASONIC TEMPIiE, Room No. 11, CHICAGO, TT.T.TrJOIS. Symptoms. The symptoms of Catarrh as they irenerally appear are at first very alight. Persons find they have a cold, that they nave trequent attacks, ana are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In this condition the nose may be dry, ora Rlightdiecharge.thin and acrid, afterward be coming thick and adhesive. .As the disease becomes cbronie, the discharges are increased in quantity and changed in quality; they are now thick and heavy, aad are hawked or coughed off. The seeretionaare offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes are weak ; the sense of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and important symptom of Catarrh is, that the person is obli ged to clear his throat in the morning of a thick or sli my mucus which has fallen dowa from the head during the night. When this takes place, the person may be sure that hie disease is on ita way to the lungs, and should lose no time in ai resting it.. Tkt above era but few of the many iMmrmU sympttmu. . A single Dome win last a month to be used three times aday. - Sold ia Fremont, by Diilon k Son. Dec. i, 64yl moval. SMITH JIItOTliEKS, . Announce to their friends and customers, ; THEIR REMOVAL To the Sturei occupied by Henry Lesher, . . IS aiX'JLLAxl 11L.OCK. Where thej are receiving hd tmnienop Spring Stock of WOMEN'S MISSES and . , CHILDREN'S GAITERS, BALMORALS, ' ' WALKING SHOES and SLIPPERS, " of every variety. MEN'S BOYS' and YOUTH'S AND Ct TT sf TTl For Summer wear, which we will jsell at . Greatly Reduced Prices. Our goods have been carefully selected and we Warrant them to give satisfaction. I MANUFACTURING : and Repairing, . Done on short notice and in the Best Style. I.HI JSL T -E3C E3 -Et ..." . .. ..AND ;. ; , ' : i : - Constantly on hand at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, j Don't ' forget to call, ' as 'We 'consider it a ' , : 'pleasure to show our goods, ,' ; " Sales, or no sales." ' ; ' SMITH JIIIOT11ERS. . BucJklarid Block. May 27, 1865. . ...... Barrel and Stave Factory ALL TAKE NOTICE that we are now buying STAVE TIMBER, at the following prices i ' 5 Soft Timber $3,50 per cord, ' 7 '.. i Red Oak, $4,50 per cord, ' , j Thirty-two and thirty-seven inches long and counted aa four feet in length. Full directions given at the Factory how to get out the timber. We are also buying Tight Barrel Staves. We keep ou hand all kinds of BARRELS and FIR KINS, or make to order, and warrant our work. We also keep on hand a large stock of Seasoned Cut Staves and Headiiig, for sale and mean not to be undersold for same kind of stock. 3?" Give us a call. JUNK ic EDOERTON. Factory near the C. & T. Railroad Depot. July 21, 1886. FREMONT, OHIO. Lumber, Lath And Slringles. THE WAR IS ENDED! And once more the old and well-known . ' Lumber Yard and Sash Factory, On the East Side of the ICiver, Is being filled to ita utmost with a choice lot of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, direct from Saginaw and Canada, which I am prepared to sell at prices A3 LOW as any other establishment in the State. I can furnish any Bill of Lumber, Lath or Shin gles on 8H0RT NOTICE. Sash, Doors and Blinds. My facilities lor manufacturing Sash, Doors and Blinds this year cannot be surpassed by any other establishment and 1 would say to all those in want of ' ' HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS, . Such as Sash, Doors, Blinds, Siding, Flooring of all kinds, Ceiling, Cornice StuS and : Mouldings, kc, &c, can aell you a BETTER article for LESS MONEY, than can be purchased elsewhere. . , MY SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Are mnic from the best Kiln-dried Pine Lumber, ud 1 spare no pains in the manufacture of them, having The very Best of Workmen, .. i can KKfrly WARRANT any job of work I sell to be Perfect in every respect . Thankiul for the past patronage 1 kindly solicit more. y Always tbe highest market price paid for WHITE WOOD AND ASH LUMBER. NAT. HAYIVES. July 14, 18o&. 8mo AYKES' CATHARTIC PlliliS, AKb the most perfect purgative which we are able to produce or which we think baa ever yet been made by anybody Theirelfects have abundantly sbown how .much trier excel tne ordinary medicines in use. they are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene trating properties stimulate the vital ac tivities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and espel disease. They purge out the foul .humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organB into their natural action, and impart a healthy tone with strength to the -whole system. Not only do they cure the BTery day complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangerous diseas es. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished d -.., the safest and best phys ic that can be employed, lor children. Being sugar coated, they are pieassnt to take; and being purely veg etable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character, aa to for bid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergy men and physicitns have lent their names to certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their conviction that our preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directionsfor the use and certificates for their cures of the following com plaints: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Apetite all Diseases which require an evacnent medicine. They al so, by purifying the blood stiumlating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such aa Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liverand Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred oomplaints arising from a low state of the body, or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put oif by unprincipaled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by J. C. AYER if CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold in Fremont, by C. K. McCulloch, E. Dillon li Son, and 3. Buckland Sons, and by dealers everywhere. August t September. U K 1 J GOLD IS - ! OWN GOODS have FALLEN ! . 5?.-- CONDIT BROTHERS ARE NOW OPENING THK1II i. . i A LARGE STOCK OF SPRING AT NEW YORK PRICES. PRINTS, . DELAINES,-"' ;i ' ".Vr. 'ginghams,1; : SILKS, AND ALL DRESS GOODS, AT NEW ? YORK PRICES. Muslin, BLEACHED AND' UNBLEACHED, , : AT NEW YORK PRICES. . Goods. Daily Arriving ! V f ..!.. : - ' 1' r .: ' M " - : " tar come to the jr ' XSf CHEAP, CASH STORE OF CONDIT BROTHERS! . f.,',i; ii ;!, ihftK v,.;. , ;;.)' i -.-' . : . : 5ii ' : ' : . . ' ' BIROHARD BLOCK FREMONT, APRIL, 13, 1865. IMPROVED MEIiODEOJVS. ' Toledo, Ohio, October, 1864. ' ... ... ........ . . - v u . uu.vtou J.CIUUQUI1B are. In mv nnininn thm AT. !.. ITH nr U I I . .1" J -uv . . v... v. . ' u U III" U LA. Their evenness of "tone power" is greater than any simi- iv uutnuDBaui i usvt seen. - i iae great pleasure in recommending them as the BEST Melodeoos in the mar ket. . ' L. MATHIA8. Teacher of Mnai. For years to come we believe they will be the favorites with those who want the bwt. AdaertutT, WHITNEY'S Toledo, Ohio, October, 1864. Mr. W. W. Whiinit: Dear Sir: I have examined vnnr Improved Melodeoos, and I take plaaaure in saying that I find in them all the elements that have been so long sought after. Your improvement in the bellows, will, I am sure, make them the most paBracr of Reed Instru ments. - . J. E. GILLMAN. Tuner and Repairer of Organs, Pianos and atelodeon. Exoeeda in our estimation every other instrument of this general claaa. Telegram. Ma. W. W. WaiTirar, Toledo, Ohio. I wish to express my admiaation of the superiority of the Melodeons of your manufacture. The Reed f or Natal tone usually found in Melodeons is entirely obviated by your improve ments. Wishing you the success you so well deserve, I am yours, truly, . W. B. THOMPSON, Prof Music, N.Y. Never seen any 'thing of the kind that interested us so much. Gawtl., . m ....;- . IMPROVED Tolkdo, Ohio, October 26th, 1864. Dkar Sir: It ia with the utmost willingness that I give my testimony aa regards the excellency of your Melode ons. After a thorough acquaintance with the instru ments of other makers, candor compels me to say that those of your manufacture surpass them as regards elao ticity of touch; evenness of voicing ; and freedom from all harshness, and thinness of tone. I shail unhesitat ingly recommend them in answerto the numerous inqui ries of purchasers. Yours truly, . P. SPRA6UK, Prof, of Music, and Organist of Trinity Church. The smoothenees of the tone make a beautiful aeoom paniment for the voioe 2rtAmw. Surpass every thing in this line we have seen, whethor French or American . CpeMaxrciaf. . Accept, Mr. Whitney, my sincere eongratulatfona. Henceforth Toledo may advantageously compete with any of the larger cities in the construction of Melodeons ..... D- Da VIVO, Opera Manager, N, Y. Really very effective and beautiful instruments. All that want the best will get "Whitney's. Blade. MELODEONS. , Once having seen them, will convince the most skepti cal that they are just what haa been long wanting. Herald. ' 1 am daily receiving letters similar to those above from professional musicians; also from persons who have the Instruments in use; every Instrument warranted 6 years. I have all the facilities for manufacturing these Melo deons, (every department being under my personal super vision,) and I feel confident with my unsurpassed im provements, that I am now placing before the publio a superior Instrument, larger, and with si evenness of tone not heretofore obtained by any other Melodeon manufac turer. The finish and durability of these Instruments axe second to none. ....... All orders will secure as prompt attention es if the par ties were her to select. Address all order to W. W. WHITNEY, 151 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio. : Factory 14G A 148 Summit Street, Toledo. Nov. 26, 1864, to Jan. 15, 1S65 W ante A Imiiie ditiiely . 400,000 Oak Spokes, For which the highest price in CASH, will be paid, on delivery. F. L NORTON & SON. Fremont, O., Deo. 9, 1864. . , Uoiiw Insurance Company v OP NEW YORK. . January 1, 1864. Cash Capital, $2,000,000,00 Asset, July 1st, 1864, 3,46T,642,C7 Liabilities, 51,577,54 THIS Company Insures Property against the dangers of Fire and Inland Navigation and Transportation, on faoorable terms. Those- who insure in this Company can have the feel ing of security, by reference to its Large Capital and of being dealt with in the most equitable manner. v Ita Losses are Promptly Paid! . Its managing officers have built up in the last eleven years a Company, unparalleled by any similar one, and secured the reputation ol honorable dealing with their patrons. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President, " ' A.T. W1LMARTH, Vice President. Jobs MoGaa, Secretary.. , . - R. W. IS. MeLELLAN, A Rent. Fremont Aug. 80, 1864. $150 Per Month. $150. AGENTS wanted in every county and State, to sell the Baktlktt Sewino Machink, price $25; fully licen sed under patents of Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, (irover & Baker, and Singer & Co. We will pay a monthly salary and expenses, or allow a large commission on sales, i For particulars, illustrated catalogue, territory, &c , enclose a stamp and address PAGE BROTHERS, sole Agenta for United states, tlX Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio. . . 93mo3 m,;a,rice; PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO t HIS FRIENDS ;AN D CUSTOMERS, - AND BRIEFLY ANNOUNCES TUB RECEIPT O? HIS ' " LARGE ifc BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF IIM AN D Summer Goods. FOR THE LADIES. DRESS GOODS, OF ALL KINDS OF THE LATEST. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. CALIC0K8, j-L- - --SHEETINGS, ; . : ' TICKINGS, . ; FLANNELS, feC. Groceries and Crockery. WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK ON HAND. Wears in receipt of Goods direct from New Toak every few days, and all who buy of RICE, will be certain of get. Uag Good, Fashionable, and Cheap Goods. ALL IN WANT , OF GOOD GOODS, , WILL UO WELL TO CALL ON US. WM. A. RICE. FREMONT, APRIL. 1865. The War is over! Gold lias Gone Down! " 'X: 'AND ' ""' ROBERTS & SHELDON Have reduced the Prices on HARDWARE TO CORRESPOND. WE ask the Farmers to call and exam ing our stock of Tools and Implements, which consist in part of Combination Steel Plow, Curtis' Iron Beam, ; Fostoria Cast Plow, Corn Plows, Shovel Plows, double and single Cultivators, Road Scrapers, Corn Shelters, iron and wood, - Straw Cutters, .; , ? -Horse Rakes, Horse Forks, . Hoes and Forks, Rakes and Scythes, Grain Cradles, Scythe Sticks and Stones, K Shovels and Spades, ... Wheelbarrows, Churns, Tubs, Pails, Brooms, Clothes' Wringers, - Spinning Wheels and Reels, Sheep Shears and Wool Twine, Land Plaster, '"Water Lime, ' Stucco, u,'&c tfec. Together "with a complete stock of Nails, House and Bjirn Trimmings, Builders' and Farmers' Hardware, STOVES, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, . . - . All of which wo offer at Prices which defy Competition! : ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CHAMPION Mower Reaper Cider Mills, Buckeye Wood Sawing Machines, Fairbanks' Scales, Our Tin Shop, Is in order, aud will fill your orders with despatch. ROBERTS & SHELDON. rREH0NT,0.,eUTl,18o. M No pent Tip TJtica contracts our powers. For the whole boundless continent is oars." DR. ROBACK'S BLOOD PURIFIER, AND . ... BLOOD PILLS, Have beon Introduced to the nablior jor aiore than six years and have acquired an Immense Popularity, r ar exceeding any Family Medicines of a similar nature in the market. An appreciating public was aot Ions; in discovering they possessed remarkable i - : Curative Properties," and hence their Rapid Sale, and consequent profit to the proprietor, thus enabling him to expend - Many Thousands of dollars each year in advertising their merits and pub lishing the i- .... ...... Numerous Certificates which have been showered npon him , From all parts of the Country. The peculiarity of the Blood Purifier and Pills is that they strike at the root of DISEASK, by eradicat ing every particle of - s Impurity in thai Bloods - ; for the lite and health of the body depends upon the pu rity of tbe blood. If tbe blood is poisoned, tbe body drags out a miserable existeaeei ' These Medicines Are Unequalled for ennng Scrofula, Skin Diseases Rheumatism, . ''i Dyspepsia, ' Syphilis," ' ' 1 Old Sores, JialtUfceum, T" ' Hasrtecha, Kever and Ague, Female Coniplaiute, St. Anthony's Fire, l.iver Uomplaint, Lenchorrhoea, F.rysipelas, Tumors, eruptions, q g- , t tits, Scrofulous Cansuniption, Ac , ' ' " i" ONE piAson writes, hwdadghter waslcoredof. (Its 'ol nine years standing, and St. Vitus' dance of two years. ANOTHER writes, bis son was cured after his Deshhad almost waited away. The doctors pronoaneed the case incurable. ANOTfl ES was cared of Sever sad Agos af.oi try in j I every meaicine in nis reaca. ' ' AN CTT II ER was cured of Fever Son which, bad existed fourteen years. . , , 7.r..- ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years. Oase iiiQa.nnrabl of ln-su-'psil aii.l Liver Complaints could be mentioned in which the Purifier and Pills w?rk like a charui t' THE BLOOD . are the most active and thorough fills that hare ever been introduced. They act so directly npon the Liver exciting that organ to such an extent aa that the system does not iv-Upse into its former couiiUou, which is too apt to be the csse-wit simply a purgvtiva piO. They are really a . Blood and Liver Pill n ? which, in conjunction with the jjLodb:iinirikkl will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and, of them selves,wiU relieve aad sure .-t .v - "'- ' Headache, " " Costivenesa, '" " ' Cholic Pains, Cholera Morbus, . Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels. , i . . . ' Diasinesa, Ac. ' ' " XJf" Try these Medicines and yoa will never regret It. Auk your neighbors, who. have nsed them, and tbey will . say they are " ' V . " Good Medicines, and you should try them before going for a physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local agent, and read tbe certificates, aad if jou have ever doubted, yoa will Doubt no More. As a proof that the Blood Parffler and Pills are purely vegetable, I have the certificates of those eminent chem. lata, Professors Chilton of N. and Locke of Cincinnati. Read Dr. Reback's Special Notices and Certittcates pub lished in a oonapiaaotta pari of this papet-lrom- time to time. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, SI per bottle, or $o per half doxeu. Of the Scandinavian Blood Pills, io cents per box, or i boxes for X. 0. W. ROB ACK, Proprietor, No. 8 Kast Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to whom all orders should be addressed. SOLD BY 0. R- HeCCLLOCS, f zsaaont, Ohio. 8. BUCKLAND, " - E. DILLON & SON, " POWERS & JAEGER, Woodville, ' WM. i. JtiLLES, Clyde, and merchants generally throughout the United States. C. W BOBACJL, Compounder of Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier, aad Blood Pills, Distiller and manufacturer of Catawba and Sweedish Brandies, and all kinds of the finest Domes tia Liquors, which are sola wholesale ox in any. Aeured quan tity, at Nos. eo, 68, 00 and 62, East Third Street, Cincin nati, Ohio. Sept. 30, 1864. ly Fwiiilurc Ware Rooms. C. W. TSCHILHY, TAKES pleas are in announcing that he has enlarged and improved his Furniture Manufactory and War House nooms, suuatea on tne corner oi Frout and Gar risou Street ,V Directly opposite T. Clapp's Store, where he is prepared to supply aU in want of Furniture with as good an arti cle, and as CHEAP as any other establishment ia San dusky county. His stock consists of Bureau, Tables, islands, Cftoira, edstead,. PARLOR FURNITURE, and in fact every article of Fur niture requisite to house keeping. All descriptions of Furniture manufactured to order and WARRANTED. Call aU auy W are Booau. UNDERTAK11VG. ! ' I have just built a splendid HEARSE, aud am prepared to accompany Funerals, fnrniahing COFFINS, Ac-, in my line. fcOFFlNa always on hanu, or mane to oroer im mediately, In have also on band Flsk's Patent Metallic Bnrlal Cases, Made of I ni perishable materials, enameled inside and oat to prevent rust, and the exterior has a Una Rosewood finibh. When properly cemented the remaina of the de ceased are free from irruption of water or the depreda tions of vermin, and may without ouenslve ooor be Kept as long as desired, thus obviating the necessity of hasty buriais. I have them of all sixes. Fremont, Jan. 164. C. W. TNCrTUITJY. FUROTTUREWARE-ROOMS. J. W. STEVENSON, DEALS IN AND MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen ITTJIljSriTTJRE. Has on hand a lot of elegant 3 O A 3 and LOUNGES, CENTE R and CARD TABLES, WASH STANDS,, wood or marble top AM . SECRETARIES, 5. rtzzra r iff BOOK CAS Rureaus,WhatN Cupboards. Quartettes, Otto mans. Foot and (f rT?5n ITaiiaSl.ili In Ti- ' rr hogony or 'fllaak-H.:??! wainut. ktahoKonv PAHLOR CHAIRS and ROCKERS different styles and patterns All kinds of Cane and Wood seat Cbalrs with Roske He also keeps a stock of Eastern Furniture, which be io tends to increase as the demand requires. In connection he has a COFFIN IIOOM, where are kept ail sixes and styles of Coffins Irom splen did to plain. He keeps a goad Hearse for the convey ance of the dead. It wUibe the aim of the proprietor ofthis Establish ment to maintain the well-known reputation of his work fy At theold staofl 21 BttiMinv r.n froe-ban street vamoot. Jan. ?. 18W. Pot o graphic Albums. JUST RECEIVED, a few doxens more of those nice Photographic Albania, of the latest styles, best manufacture and very cheap. Also, a few hundred nice PHOTOGRAPHS, ' a choice collection. Call and examine for yourselves, at the Post Office Building. H. J. ZIMMERMAN. Fremont. Jnne 20. ISM MEAT MARKET. rflBE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in- JL form the eituens or KbMONT and SL vicinity that they have refitted and moved into the Old Market Stand oecuoied bv E. ' H. Underbill, and more lately by A. Travis A Co., aud are WELL PREPARED toaccominodatetaeicctomerswith the choicest articl as in their iine We shall keep BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, CORNED BEBJ, ! " ' AND SALT PORKj For sale at all hours of the day and the evening. We in tend to keep, when they can be procured, - - - ry Every thing bouirht at our Marketwil! be delivered any where Jn the eorporationT ey tvg-Ja ' ' JACOB HORLACHER, Fraooat, May 33, 1808. HSMBT BACaUMM. PULMONIC .SYRIJP, SKA W TOYfl I f f) .'MANDKAJCKPITal S. The above is a correct likeness oi Dr. Scbrack, just tor recovering from Consumption, many years ago. Be low is a likeness of him as he now appearr. When the first was taken hs weighed 107 pounds ; the present ttax his weight is 330. posads. ' 1 k.1 . i V- '1 ' : F DR. 8CIIE'CKS Principal offiee and Labratory is at the N. X. corner SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadelphia, where all totters for advice ox- business should-b drrected. Ho wtU bafoaad there every SAXUB2UY, pmftaaioa- ally to examine Longs with Beepironnetar, toa wUsjbv hia fee is three dollars; aU advice free. ' ' '" -'x . In New York, at No. 32 BOKD Street, every TUES DAY, from B A. M, to S P. M. At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, January It, aad 19, February 16 and 19, March IS and 18. April . 18 aai SO, May IT aad la, Jon U and IS, July 19'aad 4 X The tim for my being In BALTIIORI and PITTS BURG will be seen la the daily papers of that elty. Tbb Hibtobt or Da. Scnasca'a ova Oasa, T AND HOW BR WAS CURED Of COirftTatPTIOW. I Mkrfy yearaiwhiIt'reir?nllSlaiel- phia, 1 had progressed gradually into tia last stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopea of my recovery hating dissipated, I wag advised by my physician, Dr. Pamsh, to remove into the country; . Moattstowo, ITew Jersey, being my uuivi iiuice, x watt remuvea uieimer. mj father and all his family had lived and died there and died of Pulmonary Conaqmpkrtrt. Oa my arrival I wa puf.tbed,jwi)ere J Jay for many weeka in what Was deemed a hoceleaa condition. Dr. Thornton, who had been mr father's family physician, and had attended him in his last illness, was called to aee me. He thought my case entirely beyond tbe tmirof medicine, and deeided' .that-I aiuat diMvaiid gave me one week to arrange my. temporal afraira. In this appeftrantly hopeleaa condition, I beard of the remediea which I sow make and aelL It seemed to me that I. could feel them working their way, and penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tisane of my sygtern. ,. , . , , , j My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accum ulated and irritated the different organs of. the body, waa eliminated, the tubercles of my Ianga ripened, and I expectorated from my lungs aa much aa a pint of yellow offensive matter every morning. Aa this expectoration of matter sub sided, tne fever abated, the pain left me, the cough ceased to harrass me, and the exhausting night-aweeta were no longer known, and I had refreshing sleep, to which T had long been a stranger. My appetite now began to return, and at times I found it difficult to restrain my self from eating too much; with this1 return of health, I gained in strength, and now am fleshy. I am now a healthy man, with a large healed cicatrix in the middle lobe of the right lung and the lower lobe hepatized with complete . adhe sion of the pleura. The left lung ia sound, and the upper lobe of the right one ia in a tolerably healthy condition. i 7 ., s Consumption at that time waa thought to be an incurable disease, by every one, "physicians aa well aa those who were unlearned in medi cineespecially such cases as were reduced to the condition I was in. This induced many rple to believe my recovery only temporary, now prepared and gave the medicine to con sumptives for some time, and made many won derful cores; and the demands increases rap idly that I determined to offer them to the pub lic, and devote my undivided attention to lung diseases. In truth I was next to forced to it, for people wound send for me far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine. For many years," in" conjunction 'with my principal office in Philadelphia, I have been making regular professional visits to New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburg. For several years past I have made aa many as five hundred examinations weekly with the "Respirometer." For such examination my charge is three dollars, and it enables me to give each patient the true condition of his disease, and tell him frankly whether he will get welL The great reason why physicians do not cure Consumption is that they iry to do too much; they give mecTTciues to stop the cough, to stop the night-sweata, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive system, lock ing up the secretions, and eventually the patient dies. - . ... :. . : .'-..) The Pulmonic Syrup ia one of the meat tbJ uable medicines known. It is nutrient, power fully tonic, and healing in itself. It contains no opium, yet loosens the phlegm in the branch v ial tubes; and nature throws it off with little ex- ! ertion. One bottle frequently cures an, ordin j ary cold; but it will be well first to take a dose of Schenck 8 Mandrake s Puis to eieanae the stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is readily di gested and absorbed into blood t which it im- j parts its healing properties.' vIt is one of the oe&b preparuiiuua ui uuu ui uav, ibiaa p'lwermi tonic of itself; and when the Seaweed Tonic disBolvoa the mucus in the stomach,, and is car ried off by the aid of the Mandrake Pills, healthy flow of gastric juice, good appetite and a good digestion follow. The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, and none other is required when it ia used. , It is pure and pleasant; uo bad effects like when using Bourbou whisky, which disorders the stomach, torperg the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the blood into water, dropsy seta in, and the patient dies suddenly. Bourbon whiskey is recommended now-a-days by almost every physician. Many patient that visit my rooms, both male and female, are stupefied with this poison. The relief is tern- forary. If they cough they take a little whis y; if they feel weak and feeble they take a little whisky; if they cannot sleep they take a little whisky; and they go on in this way, re quiring more and more until they are bloated up, and imagine they are getting fleshy. The stomach, liver, and digestive powers are' com pletely destroyed, and lose their appetite for food. Xo one was ever cured of consumption by this process, where cavities have been form ed in the lungs. A little stimulant ia frequent ly beneficial to consumptives, sue a as pure brandy or good wines; in many eases Loudon porter or brown stout in moderate quatities; but Bourbon whiskey hastens on instead . of curing consumption. The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting results, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and di gestive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which may be used for that purpose. It is so wonderful in its effects that, a wineglaffcjull will digest a hearty meal, and a little it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach, which few medicines possess the power of doing. The MANDRAKE PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all ages and conditions, producing all the good results that can be ob tained from calomel, or any of the mercurial medicines, and without any of their Jiortful or injurious results. They carry out of the sys tem the feculent and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved bv my Seaweed Tonie and Pul monic Syrup. It will be seen- that all three of my mediciues are needed in most cases to cure Consumption. AGENTS. 4yl BOSTON George C. Goodwin t Co. NEW" YORK itema Barnes fc Co. BALTIMORE S. S. Hance. PITTSBU11G Dr. George H. Keyset CINCINNATI F. E. Suire dt Co., and John D. Park. CHICAGO Lord k Smith, and H. ScovL ST. LOUIS Collins Brothers. SA.N FRANCISCO Hosteller, Siuiib, Dean. Also, told by all druggists and Dealers, r . .!. ..U , "' "win - . lilla',