davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03


ONE OF rnE MOST PREVALENT and at the same time trou-
besome and painful diseases that attend the human esh
Is the Fever and Ague For long time the medical world
have been continually bringing forth numerous specifics
for its cure but all without effect Dr. Hos
letter. an experienced and celebrated physician has
ceeded in furnishing the public with valuable preparo
ton for the cure Fever and Ague The steady and in
ereasng demand lately made for the "Btters," and the
universal attending Its use have made for rep
utaon unsurpassed by any specific Of the kind For the
cure ofFever and Ague Dr. HosteterS celebrated som
uch Bttes must and should claim superiority any
other preparation extant.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere
h-V~ See advertisement in another eolumn,--52w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
Final Settlement.

A MOS FEM, as Administrator of the
Estate of j. W. Parmeter deceased having filed his
accounts for final settlement the is set for hearing
on the 24th day of February A. D., 1860.
JOHN BELL, Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03

Trains Will Leave Clyde.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
Mail Train 1910 Am. Freight Accom-. 10.45 AM.
Freight Accom-. II 10 pm. Mail Train-.---545 NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
Dayton and Cincinnati IL. Il

On the Fremont and Indiana Road, for Fndlay, daily
except Sundays, at $50 O'Clock a. IN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.
Facts are stubborn Things.

ELYRA, Nov. IS, 1850
r. j. LYoNs;-Dsar Sir; Sincere gratitude prompts me
certify what your blessed Medicines have done for me-
For number of years have suffered with disease the
heart and liver and prostraon Of the entire nervous
system. Before applying TO you had taken medicines
from number of eminent Physicians, besides various
celebrated patent medicines all of which utterly failed to
afford me relief but made a great deal worse Some
six months ago applied TO you and commenced taking
your medicines Ever since, have gradually improved
under your treatments and thanks to Cod and your
skilful treatment, am free from disease and we'll aud
hearty. will also add that my brother Wallace Spaord
who now under your treatment il improving very ra-
pidly. FRANKLIN STAFFORD.
Eaton, o., formerly of Dover, oho.--45m3.
See advertisement In another column DR.. Lyons will
be At his room nthe Croshsn Houae the 2d and Esd
February, 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
CrOghan House, Fremont,

from the nth to the 18th Of February.
Drs G. B. have testimoniasfrom the following phy
scans besides cergymen, and men In Pnblic
position: Prof J. U. Pule NJ D., Cincnnas; Prof b. H..
HILL n, St. Louis; Prof L. A. Gurlbut st. Louis; PROT
A. o. Blair NJ D. Columbus; Prof j. Branard, NJ. d.,
Cleveland j. H. Coulter, NJ. D. Columbus; ID. r. Runell
NJ u. Columbus; j. H. Brsco, Newton Falls; G.. w. Bow
ers NJ D., Mt. Vernon; E. W. Townsend, NJ D. Warren;
Jno j. Sturgus NJ D., Cleveland; Lewis Barnes, NJ. D.,
Delaware; A. S. inkey NJ D., Buffalo; and Jas. G. Hunt,
NJ. D., Cincinnati
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
Social Notices.


tp- See Advertisement Of DR.. santords Invigorator
and Family cathartic Pills in another column. 27yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03

See miscellaneous reading matter on the
fourth page.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
The Fourth Lecture

In the course, will be delivered by Rev.
A. NEWTON, of Norwalk, on Friday, Even
ing Feb. 10th. Subject" Hugh Afiller's
Testimony Of the Rocks"
CrOghan Lodge Thirteenth Anniversary.
Croghan Lodge, l. o. 0. F., No n, will
commemorate its Thirteenth Anniversary
by social Reunion and Festival at their
Lodge Room, on Tuesday Evening, Febru-
ary 18th. All members of the Lodge, and
transient brothers in Fremont, together with
their wives are invited to be present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03
Idio-Therapy.
A WORD TO INVALIDs,


In and around Sandusky county.
PROF. GATCHELLS
New Method of Treating Chronic Diseases.
THIS UNEQUALED METHOD, de-
Il veloped by Prof g. Is based upon well established
principle, and employs chiefly, but not exclusively our
native herbs than City Of which Prof g. has nvest
gated with reference TO the treatment Of diseases Patients
of known respectabity all Northern Ohio assert It's
superior efficacy in all forms ofchronic Diseases shown
IN their persons Many Of his considered
ncurable others treated by various physicians for from
five to fifteen years. attested to by previous attending
physicians.
few cases appended;
SICK HEADAcuE, from childhood cured by single pre-
scripton Mrs. p s. SACKETT, Of Talmadge.
DISEASE EYES, Of fifteen years standing cured by a
single prescription. Mr.. JACOB OBERHULSE, Adams
DRoPsY, considered incurable Miss COLWEIL, New
ton Falls.
DISEASE OF BoNEs decided incurabe without surgi-
cal operation, single prescription Mr.. Harry ALLEN,
Newton Falls.
DISEASE OF SKIM from childhood ulcers Of legs, Of
tentmes entirely disabling from work, and preventing
sleep. Mrs DANIEL HUNTINGTON, Chardon.
PARALYSIS or RIGHT LEG. Son of Moses Ranney,
Northheld.
FIsTuLA OF REcTUM decided incurable without surgi-
cal operation. j. b. BROOKS, Ravenna.
FEMALE DISEASE, of twenty-five years standing. Mrs.
! CORNEITA TURNER, Medina.
DISEASED LIVER AND STOMACH ofeighteen years stand
| ing Mrs. REBECCA KO0NS, Bedford.
lNFLAMATIoN OF EYES, very severe. l.. HANKS. ESQ.
| Twinsburg
! FEMALE DISEASE, Of long standing. Mrs BROOKS
| formerly of Ravenna.
idO- Ther0piC method, and may be consulted at the
NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-03

Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
A CRAZY NEwspApER.-The HON,

A CRAZY NEwspAPER.-The home
organ Of Breckenridge, the Lexington
Statesman, stunned and crazed by the
late crushing overthrow Of its champion
in kentucky, puts forth the following in.
sane paragraph:
There is not a Northern State in which
the friends Of Breckenridge aud Lane do
not outnumber, in the votes, TWO to- one
Of the Bell men. ALL but two or three
Southern States are quite certain for
Breckenridge, and those excepted are, to
claim the least, doubtful.
The absurdity Of this was too great
for Democrats. even, and SO the Cincin-
natl EHqu;7er, the leading Democratic
paper in Ohio, replies by saying:
There is not q Northern State where
the Bell men do not outnumber the
hreekinrid go Disunionists ten 10 one
Thus every body knows who lives in the
free States. The truth is, the Breckin.
ridge party is shame in the NORTH
In numbers they do not exceed the old
Tyler party Of 1912. As to the South,
hreok'nr'dge will not carry n South
ern State, except South Carolina.
There is no Breckenridge party 10 the
North, except in the name. Breckinrid-
ers there are wholly and absolutely DOW
erless to effect anything for themselves.
They may do a little harm, by diverting
some votes to their man, which will onlvv
tend to the advancement Of Lincolnis
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

WILLING TO SUPPORT Bell
United States Senator Green, Of
Missouri, supports the douglas
candidate for Governor of Missouri,
and in a speech the other day said:
"Between Mr.. Douglas and myself,
there is a vital question Of
principle to be- considered; but !
feel confident that before the mid
die Of October aeondition OF things
will occur to induce all to unite Is
a band Of brothers upon the man
best calculated to beat back the
Vandal hordes Of Black Republi-
canism ; to do which, if it could
only be accomplished by such .
sacrifice, / qoouM aazlangly cote
for either Nh. Douglas or NJ,
Bell, widely as l differ from them !.
on some important questions OF
political policy.
1t is'evidont that John Bell i
the second choice of the Breckin-
ridge men, and the second choice
OF the Dauglas men, and the seao"d
choice Of the Lincoln men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

While l shall give to Brecl;,-
ridge and Lane, the NOMINEES :
the Baltimore Convention-oanA".
men Of tried patriotism and son,1
principles-a hearty and co,1;.1
support, 1 see no prospect of tL;:.
election, either By. the psook y
characterization. James l.. d.
All, yes, and you are glad Of i
says the Louisville Journal
Whilst you see no prospect !
Breckenridge and Lanes electn.
you and your friends get up Nod,
ern ticket for them, 50 as to diyid.;
the opposition and help Lineon
and Hamlin, and your infamos
administration at Washington /.
vies black-mail everywhere in ID
of your factions and treasonaHa
policy, and cuts of the head Of Ii
the Office holders who decline b
take part in it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

bis party know it. The belief that the
party will follow out its principles to
their logical consequences, draws me
into its support.
Will not the conservative, Union-lov-
ing and peace-Ioving citizens Of Lou's'-
apa-Democrats and all-open their
eyes to the startling indications around
them? Do they not see that the object
Of the Yancey-Breckinridye party is to
prec;pitate a revolution, overthrow the
Union, and plunge the country into all
the horrors and calamities Of civil war.
We call upon them to pause and reflect,
and then rally, as one man, to the sup
port of Bell and Everett. For that is
their duty, If they wish for continuance
Of peace and prosperity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Diounion.

Mr.. s. G. Elan, a prominent man in
Georgia, and who was once run by his
party for Congress, has recently written
a letter ic which he declares for Brock.
inridge, aud gives the follow eg reason
for his choice. Thus it will be seen that
the rank d;sunioaists are uniformly COM
ing out In that way-all for Rreokin.
ridge and Lane;
And the controlling reason with me
-Breckinridge's party position points to
q remedy even in case Of Liucoln's cleo
tion-not 40 fully and clearly as I should
I!ke-outright 70. q dissolution if Lin
colu is elected-but the finger on the
board points that way. The party is so
committed TO resistance to Lincoln 's in.
a%ugurat:ou, that there is no escape from
it, except through a most Infamous back
dewu. If Breckenridge and tis party do
not mean to abandon the government
which d~iatinctly abandons them, aud
provide a government that will give pro-
lection for allegiance, they might just as
we'll acknowledge At once that their
whole movement, which was gotten up
and set on foot in order that the South
might be turned over to the tender
mercy Of aholitiouists as quickly as pos.
sible, Rreckiuridge couldn't beat Lin.
coin II Douglas were out Of the way
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

CAN'T SH1NE.-We had adyer.
tised, some weeks ago, our printing
Office for sale. We have received
at two different times, most libenf
offers to purchase. One from the
honorable Twelve Hundred Hhda.
man over the way. We would
willingly sell to the Houston pr.
ty, to the Bell and Everett palty..
to a neutral party, but the Bogus
Democratic Breckenridge Seceden,
no, nevers We can't be bought
nor bribed! We shall stand to our
colours and battle for Douglas and
johnson, till the campaign is over.
After the 9th of November nett,
we shall be pleased to sell to the
honorable Big-Gun !!-Ponh-a.
Ia Xache Rice Planter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

The Black Republican, ad;.,.
and speakers in the North A., sa'es
ing the most i~nf1amator7 anu .aat
to exasperate the Northern pssss
against the South ; and the f ',sP4
inridge editors and speakers IN y
South are making equally inaaaa'.
tory appeals to exasperax T.
Southern people against the No, ~
line herce breaths Of the two f.
tons, blowing simultaneously IN,
the North and from the Son sp
tend alike to agitate and lash '1 y,
stormy waves upon which the .a ~
OF State is wildly tossing. In ~!
perilous condition Of afairs. = ~ ;
the glorious mission of the nn;,..
party to pour the oil of peace mn,
the stormy waters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

The Breck organs arc calling up.
on the Douglas men to help them
save the old Dominion from the
hands Of the Opposition The
bond of the Union between the,
Douglas and Bell men is the fixed
determination to preserve intact
our glorions confederacy. Tbatsa
band strong enough to bind them
together so long as Black Republi.
cans and Secesaionists make attach
upon the Union. The Breck or
gans will have to learn the Union
music before they can captivate
the Douglas Petersbury
Va.) Intellagencer, 10Th inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

SECTIONAL CAND1DArEs.-Brecks
followers have got tired Of denying
his being a sectional candidate, and
have commenced making acknowl
e~dge,nents that it is so. The Char.
lesion Mercury, a Breckinridgge
journal, and good authority.
The truth is, the seeding con
vention at Baltimore was a South
ern sectional Convention. 1t re-
presented the rights Of the South,
and was controlled by Southern
power.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

Whoever says John Bell is not q
patriot, should be kicked out of the
back door Of public contempt; roll
ed down the gutter Of degradation;
picked up with the tongs Of gener'
al excration, and buried in tho
waters Of oblivion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

Letter from the Hon. ". II. billiard, of
alabama, to f. -President Fillmore
THE Duty Of the Conservative Masses
in the Present Crisis, etc.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

interests. That is all ; and NJ
neyt will substinate tie truth Of Ivy ast
say now.-Lou Signal. 'us n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

vicious habits, traficing with them, ETC..
aud unless you a have statutary laws
in the Territories, as you have here,
your right in slave property would be
worthless.
Gov. Brown had a lively recollection
Of many a gallant battle fought by Ste.
phen A. Douglas in defence Of gu,
rights; and he resolved against too
speedy q denunciation of a man who
wal once our friend. He would not de,
nounce him a . renegade aud an apos,
tate. because he differed with him,
He wa at q loss to know how Mr..
Breckenridge can afford us this protec:
ton, inaamuch as he was opposed to 6
slave code, or any other code aHordiue
u protection in the Territories, With.
out statutory laws, he repeated, you
never can have protection there and,
said be. in your name, speaking by you,
permission, he atood up in that great
council house at Washington and boldly
demanded such a protection, Did he
make q proper demand, is the question
be would ask bis constituency to-day,
Il had been assumed-wickedly, he
teared=-that he was the political friend
Of Mr.. Douglas. He was his opponent
in politics but spittsta were the wea-
popa Of blackgusFds, and be did not be.
long 10 the vocabulary Of gentlemen.
|! there be a man O. tb!a earth whom
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
1mpor,an, Political, Manifesto.

If peace and prosperity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

usS ISL" 8~S0sSu10us esS"ss uOt pa9O JUtl
the haads Of such men. With such q
party in possession Of the government
how long could slavery stand Que against
10 machinationsi Downward, down
ward, vac its doom ; and he stood there
to warn bis fellow-citizens of the ap
preaching danger. Already hs heard
the rattling Of the distant thunder, and
saw the lightuiDg's CLEAN.
OF the Union platform be would say
nothing barsh. He felt very much, in
regard 70 that, Is the husbaed felt
whose wife insisted on him spanning the
baby, the husband protesting on the
ground that he couldn't find q place big
enough to spank. Il was broad enough
100, for Sumner, Seward and Ysncey to
stand upon, aud yet. apocryphil a. i,
might appesr. It wasn't broad enough
tor anybody. He aaid the cop.atutiou
'tsslf was not interpreted alike by The
great men who contributed To ..a con.
st'uction ; that Inspiration itself MAS no,
equal to the taak Of depressing in human
language what al poor mortah could
understand alike. The Bible waa the
wax Of the Moet High: Hia jnaaite
wisdom guided tho pen "a tho hand d
man traced the liuss and yet The Riale
MA differently in.s'pres>d BY Christians
lie would aak the unlon men preaep,
upon what principle thsls eandldtte In,
tended 10 administer tho government ,
, 1860-12-22
Poison1n. in New En:Innd.


Dr. Ch1r.Cs 7. Jackson has contributed an
interesting article to the Boston .Mdica! and
Surgical Luurnai on this subject, based upon
his Own researches in this department Of sci
ence, for the last quarter Of I. century. lie
says:
The whole number Of cases recorded in nv
laboratory notes, in which analysis has been
nladc for poisons, Is forty, aud If this number
in only fourteen was poison Actually discovered.
1t will be observed that the statement in toxi-
coinsical authorities, that arsenic is by far the
most common aud frequent Instrument Of Sc
crIt poisoning, is sustained b.; my analyses.
Not siugle instance of stryclnia poisoning
has been met with, notwithstanding. the TACT
that it was searched for by Sts.as's and other
approved proccsees, in nearly all the cases II,
which failed to detect mineral poisons.
Phosphorus, in the form Of .'vcrmin ex-
terlninator," Is q new poison, oIlly recently in
trpluced into the list Of instruments of mur-
der. aud Il will be seen that w.. hare had Two
well-u,arked cases, where that terrible and In
hammable Poison phosphorus, llas been Grim:
Notwithstanding the increased facilities af-
foried for the commission Of the csimts Of pol-
soning, by the discovery and grne1h sale Of the
poisonous vegetable alkaloids, the equal adj
yauca Of chemical art, III the department Of
analysis, affords tho means for detection of the
crime Still, would remark, It must be e1-
tremely difficult to induce any one to take in
food or drink those intensely bitter and very
disagreable tasting vegetable poisons, and
especially e.. Jchnine.
, 1860-12-22
WESTERN NEWS.

Coat On. 1S rur S.c,<.w y,,,~-1t ia
the ol'lmlUn ur :e,lo:i,ts tia: r.ul oil, ur
l%t'.'lenn, Will ne tonnI III 'llc river delta
..",;',,,s ,i,.I... nts: a's9 III sI1a'l PETITE :"
an.l eighteen Vi town cIry,l' ~, ill., r,,,.,. fur
east, where excellent indications rxis1. Is #
il liked t:,ct tt.1; the S,~i,raw }:,I1ry r.n...
cially the southern and 1fwt-trru ;n,r:,.,1
il u,tlrrlai. wifi. cu.,r,nnu. 1i,a. nj mi th,.
uit must urcessari1y III. ,otu,i >,uw,t,.r,. md
it is hut very t..1.ll IL s,1,,,v,s, tl,at Il In,
settled in and accumulated in l,r.r,. u,,,nf,irs
at tie point :l,oyt. t!..i.,1t,d tf,. ,,,,, i;,,
t.lc central basin Or kctiic vi tiIr w,l,: yai,r,
The best oil lands VI that rr:inn lie from tircru
Point, or from tue uluuth Of the C:.>ss river NJ,
ward |" the mouth "r tho Flint. aim. tssr
lanks anu lf:ts III 1hc Sni.w..sscc. tum:t1ltic,
slluull hc formed to rNr!usv ami t..t tLc l1lt-
ter, which would require but j trillin.s capital
and little time.
The Ow,-sn and 5 1:.inaw sretian Of the Am
1oy, l~ansin: aud Traverse H.y la.ilru,,i. tlls
run directly through, this region. This read
will .-D ujeYl up sts,t: Of tlr rihc-t -laye Il p
trict: ,t northern Michigan -U.r.Ss, .i,a<rjt.,a.
De-. u.
lfrAyr EEnp,cr-A few ,laxs a-o Mr..
Mary l. Mose1y olta:u.a ;, ,rr'l;,t ,,r r. IN,
in the County Court ut Milwaukee, county,
Chamberlain, lessee Ut ttle Ii Cr,.sc la,ilra.1.
ou account uf the dr:'tl, Of Ler sun Willis
Mostly, vino lost lis Lie il. 1859 by au acc;ueut
on flint road.
yISplcr1yE Sr1cIpc-IIcnry Moore, an o,.1
Scntleh!aH " Years VI :+;,st'. VIA rcsl!cu Fix
.'r'.',;',ss', .. ~ n's's1u.' ~ NnoS county,
poison. lie lad hal :,u alteration w;,f' mi.
I.F I,f 49,:
, 1860-12-22

The Richmond Enquirer Of Monday con-
cludes an article on the subject Of sending
Commissioners to the Cotton States with The
following recommendation:
Let the first Convention, then, be held be-
tween Maryland and Virginia, and. these two
States agreeing, 1t them p1uesde s.eientj fore to
xix upon TIE city ef tFaltnTon, and il ifcoercion
is to he attemptt d, let it begin With suhjugat-
ing the States Of Maryland und Virginia. Thus
practical and efficient lighting in the Union
will prevent the powers Of the Union from
falling into the hands Of our enemies.
We hope Virginia will depute her comInis-
eioners to Maryland first, and, presiaing for u.e
seixasss Of Washington and 0ld Ntaf, HarE<r,s
Ferry and Gos,orf Nary Iarsi, prese"f n.ese t.oo
Satcs in the attitude Of reaxs tss4ting eoc7eion.
This was the way Patrick Henry brought about
the revolution, md this is the best use that
Viniuiacan MAKE Of commissions Of any kind
Disuuton, to all intents and purposes. now
ex1sts. Let each State provide quickly for it,
owu sazety.
, 1860-12-22


"G.cat as the pinch is hcrcamons all cla<scs
OF men who are engaged in business, and who
have peculiar engagements to 1ncct, and all OF
us, without exception, rich and pour, strung
and weak, feel lit Is nothiu. to the actual
suffering that is likely to oyertakc the citizeus
Of small means in some portions Of The interi-
OF Of Alabama In these localities it Is not q
question Of temporary inability to meet mo-
ncycd engagements, but the pressure cnlneei in
the shape Ut actual want to whole families. It
is we'll known that tho last summers corn
crop in many of the counties Of Middle and
South Alabama was disastrous failure, aud
eeriaus fears were entertained Of scarcity Of
meat and bread, evcn lGforc political events
ca1nc to deepen tho gloomy prospect. One of
our oldest Subscribers writes Us from Choctaw
County, under very recent date, the follow
ing ead picture of the state Of things in that
county:
Yoa Mobilfans have but faint idea OF the
misery that will be likely to exist in the coun-
try the coming year. eau assure ytu, from
my own observation, that in 1ess than two
months from this time eight families out Of
ten will actually be out OF corn, and great
part Of them will not have the money to buy
1t With And Us your merchants will not iii
orders unless the cash accompanies such or
ders, where Is 1t to come from ="