davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

NI9' I''E''sNt
This 4. "a remedy universally klcnG 90 surpqe4 any
other lr Oh. of throat and lgn,r complaints, :hst il
i--t1- rr publish che oy,uce of ITS virtues. It's
J.ri.. . excellence for cot - and colds and truly
wonderful y.it, ut pulmonary disease, have made it
known tl-eu bout the c..azCd nations OF the earth
l.T tI. aIiuruit. ,yru families smOng them
Who l... nos some PERSONAL experience OF s elects
some .H trophy % tlcr midst o.. o., victory over the
su t. . ..gcrr-, Disorder OG the throat and lungs
Assn aa.Vy ,r lfl' fatality of these disorders, and
as t.. 'aH. Che ,,gc, V tbi. ra'v, need not
DO u- fH 90 assure them that o. ht, an the viz
ta,. ts, lJ ha,c whom making the cure. which have
wen .l .5,u s. upon the confidence OF mankind
Prepared % Or. J. C. AYER s. CO., lowell, Mass
Sol wholesale a1t retail, ~ PCaCELL, Lam co, Bc
H.s Wa S.. F. .fNfs IS co. Petersburg; J. 7 SEAi Lyme
..a arf mel M gvTn--FHr.0r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
Rheumatism. Gont. Liver ComplnInt.

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co, Va, 9th July, 1859.
Dr. =. e.. AVER Sir; have been afflicted with apain-
f chronic Rheumatism for long Time which baied the
skin Of physicians, aud stuck 10 n spite Of an the
remedies toul find, until tried your Sarsaparila One
bottle cured me u two weeks, aud restored general
health much that ann far better than before was
attacked. think 10 wonderful medicine. !. FREAM.
Jules Y. Gttclul, OF -. Louis, writes have been
afflicted for with affection Of he Iirsr which
dcstrOvgdtur health tried every thing and every thing
failed 20 relieve and have been broken dow mau
for wear, from no other cause than dT0HgCea Of
The Iir. Ms beloved PASTOR the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
mo your ~-agrillg, because hc said he knew vou
and thing made was worth trying. By the bless
I'M of tod 10 has cured and has purified blood
a. 20 make new mJu of me. feel Young again. The
best that Dc said Of you not half good enough"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD


And for the speedy Of the subOned varieties Of
Diseases
Scrofula and ScrofuIous Affections, such as
Tumors. Ulcers, Sores, EruDtionS, Ptm-
piles. PuStules, Blotches, Boils, Blains,
and all skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind, 9th June, 1850.
g. AVER & Co. Gents: feel Il my duty TO ac-
knOwlelgc what ycur Sarsaparilia has done for me.
Having Inherited a Scroful0us infection, have suffered
from t in various ways for years. Sometimes u burst
out In Ulcers ON nv hands and arms sometimes IL
turned inward and distressed me az the stomach. Two
years AGO broke ont head and covered my scalp
and cars with Sore which painful and loathsome
beyond description. tried many medicines and several
physici1ns but without much relief from any thing In
fact. the disorder grew At length was rcioiced
% read In tho Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
Alternative lSarsapara), for knew rom your repu
ta;on that any thing you made must be good sent TO
Cincinnati and cot IT, and used till il cured me- took
Il, you advise in small doses Of teaspOOnfu over
month and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin soon began 20 form under the scah, which after
while fell on. Ny skin Is clear, and know by my
feelings that the disease il gone from my system. You
well believe that feel what am saving when tell
you, that hold you b. Othe apostles OF the age
and remain ever gratefully, lours, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

rT,RETEEN SARGAINSIE nRY GOODS:
/ NO TIME LEE TIE PREsENT $4,000 WORTH OF NEM
AUCTION BAHGAINS-M0RE GOODS THAN Room 10 sfoEE
THEN LARGE sALEs SNAIL PROFITS AhB QUICk K.-
rURNs.-J HIlLEIsER 4 BROTHER 1873 BRoAp STREET,
penrg their latest purchases from the large auction
New YORK al the prevailing psnc Ires ther ard esn
friends that better oaIHeOr e
IaoRey cannot he had in this market.
ladies' particular attention respectfully requested 70 The
largest asorttnt of priced ediu and high priced DRESS
GOODS be any establishment In the city without
execution
S,0c1 yds PoPLTNs, SILK Riyures-95c, cost zoe.
1900 yds WoRsrED vENEIIkES zoe worth 15c-
1000 yds. Al 81 POrIINq, al &c and 3 iheyaFd -
5000 yds o: New res ss greatly below last months prices
Additional force employed TO walt on the throng oil Gus
expected SHd Of running Of the goods rap al he pop
oeis ~ J. MILLHlsEa Bro.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

VrorsE EE;E.Is1s - GOODS.-We have n store full
sai assorted stock cspng goods eon1pr sing every
tbng which u-usuy called io- n Che hRruware me "t W Az
s-.iSs very low Ter elsh, OFT actual customers m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
ALFRED b. TALLEY.
ST. AnthOny's Fire, Rose Erysipelas,
letter and salt RhcuIn, ScRld Head, Ring

letter and salt Rhcun. ScRld Head, Ring
worm, sore Eyes, DrOpsy.
DR.. Robert NJ. Problc writes from Salem, y. Y, 18th
sept, lS9, that ne has cured invceratc case OF
DTops, which threatened 20 terminate fatally by the
perscycriug Of Sarsaparlln and also danger
Gus attack Of Indignant EspelS by large doses OF the
same, says he the common ETuptioHS by 1t con
stantly.
Bronehocele, Goitre, or swelled Neck.
Zebulon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas writes; " Three
bottles OF your Slrsaparilll cured me from GOitrea
hieous swelling the neck, which had suffered from
over two years"
LcucOrrh@a or whites. Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine liberation. Female Diseases.
Dr. !. h. :. Claiming Of New York City, writes Il
most chccruy comply with the request of your agent In
saving have found your S1rsapariia most excellent
alternative m the numerous complaints for which
pny such a remedy, but especially in Ism0's Diseases
of the ScroUlous d1thcsis I have cured many invot-
crate cases Of LeucorrhWa by IT, and some where the
complaint was caused BY liberation Of thc uterus. The
liberation itself was sOou cured. Nothing within my
knowledge equals IL for these female arrangements.
Edward = Marrow, of Newbury, Ala, writes 4" dan
gerDus or1r fD30r Of the females in my family
which had dcicd an the remedies could employ, has
AZ length been completely cured by your extract Of Sar
sgplriia. Our physician thought nothing bur cNtirp2
ton could afford relief but he advised the trial of your
SarsapariI the last resort before cutting and il
proved etectua Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom OF the disease remains"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

SHaLA LOT or JORDAN, Nn a.
VIZ ID s1i Fan ly s,us,sa Jolss sides In ans
To- sic by " d. rs,p a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
Schirrus, Cancer TumOrs, Enlargement, u
Ccrstion, Carries, and EXfOliatiom OF the

great vsrf or eases have been reported 20 us where
of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use OF this remedy, out our space here will all
NIT them. some lt them may De- found Ia uur American
Almanac, v'i'h t'' accents below named are pleased 10
furnish gratis 90 an who call Tor them.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

f-.ia iae Ex4ninrr. Ns~faiA. yifxinss.
f.,rts, FTli. acoss.pish ~ o,ecs s-- Witch .b.,
scrs male. "a cure aesdsrhe r al - lcrtn-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

ile r-eif'. is's-t, plesI-s. WsicLn4aksfs sni
'-aiefs - NAtssS. tss.rt haaght ard soid Atnea-
p-n "eshss 81 aais.i-4 - yesrspss. sss kavsss
assli In AZ lal.i, - fp.eish Wsscbes fr rnueh
'snserp parted q fles bsg 70 lao tAsi they hsys
i-rssr dealt Ia W,iebe- vhch a. a clas. * g. int.
~de-i n.-taness, haes t,su more satisfactory 70
tlsi4ssives - oe-tousef.. ~h-fher ~ rcspcc. -
siufaiils, ts-usy - fl.i. rsssscsnssoaiiy osssct
ffoF~rtsts. -q7>H. - oeuPetsssipu 80 aelastn~us
o. ofEs tine -kfrisg f-.ils. ,hsn ilc-e rlancf.c-
iIr.-s 81 IL a .l.L..-. q -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

F-csa n Fx@u,sasr. Sorfclk. Virginia.
They hsve be~s t-stes m ner- than . tAc.-<ns
49,. v.ih sntre sacys<2
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

go larg s.nce ssut ~ yog 81 = box q Ccphshc
ffil- ~ 10 Il the Nervous IlealAcA AID CO..
l~eness sd receitsa t,se ssrne. .n1 hey lad -
sa,d 40 t-ct IL, was fs.ucct % serd &C. more.
p.esss ssnt ~ rstlfl .naiL Direct "a
A. y WHEELER
YpsnAnfi. bIch
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09


asors c. ssauiiiax,
-. IS Cedar 81. ny
SIR.
llcio>~si aat twenty-five cerfs - fT ~hich send
to1 az eterNailc Pills Seud 70 address of Rev
wu- Z FLler. Rsy-olf-burr. Franklin eoanty. OAio
ro1r piiis wors h&s charus--clrs HesIsche al
lacet iastantcx.
Truly ycur.
Nn- &. rn1<s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

= ~ asn 1nef 8 .fs4aTsi 80 -s.lntr
SID. q al sinss. i4sso. ssai@ss md ealhrransd
FsDsy and risiE-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09
WATCHES.
n Card.

81 raE ANkmcAs wArcn COMPANY. 81
Nathan hass, bees 70 can he afieati6n ofshe pas
c % lie fDiio~ius emphatic s.nsndstisn " si,
thsm Matches, by ~ .eadsng Practeai wsscknzses.
sha Jewellers shros hessi The rntot states 1he En-
fsrs list q -stastafss tslss g. euhs US is.sk e.
ppblicsioa "a sc,fr,i,soli, pa ths nslass pre-
sentsd vii b. feeostissc - thcss scQusint~d viii
the Trade a. is.nf "a u fighest 1teres respectable
ai'd llieehiia Al shelr es.aisliaerts nay sl~sy.
~ found The gsiluse watce- = ~ Company ua1.
afs1ars, ~ rTtss varsity. -s--
s.s1-ssses isssu sa>ny el~ssac s,ssIs "a full,
tfprs'sftta 10 III liss wf sfs-T g. nrurs afver-
bsfHfrt HITT4 fIHf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09
MEDICAL.


n o. 49, eftfs.- pr. l.. srflasic ssises-e
-Aer-lss e. ~ Es-'.teis nay - prrssass.s. ai
-ssa - iAe co-nrasnceussi of a. sgsset. srIuii,s
sllsf .rcla estrsss ~. - otiaiaef
1'sy -sitoo "a e rs,aofi1s D. -v,s..i ga
1s.fffcie . wsisa fe.naiss .. rsieh .s.sest
Tag sei seae4si;y cps a. hessi----s''isfts-
1.tf-easss.
Fos L.tFsyg 49,. Srsi.1'.. trlirste fsuair..
asa al gsT,ea- = ste.'s, 49, q. tI~s ar vaisahis
q. i.z.slss n Improving he e4Irfe, xis.a< toff
s's ssv . ~ alzr-slv~ osgsns. and r. issins u
os,ag., siestr.s.y Ala stfyngth a the Md systein.
he CEPnAflc rrIJs are "a rssal; = .oas iu,es-
.x.,. e s,si esrefa.iy e,otnc,r eNperesss. tasirs
S-sa j. - aAny ss-s.. duriav ~bth la.s ~.
lsve pSevesset a.. rsl.sse< vast ADcrns a rAia
- sss.-nr On Aeasschs. uhe;hes crtv- stag N
- isresus ss-tsza fro- .'r-nsed sfs-< . a.
s.es-lt
Th~y ~nsi--iy vegetable ~ tA~ls eonapositioa
az my be ts1sn q, n tisnss Win rsrfez safety
zfiAo1. making any change q de, ond - absesos
q ffsl5r-<rtis frsfs rcaaers q rfsg - arni'-
t.ser sita p cdGfrss.
BEWARE OF coUNTERPElTs.
Re yes.la- s.yr >xp-'urr- ofHsnry {. spAa'iins
~ ea-A tos.
sesa - prs.-z-,s .s.l al sss~r ds.ier. n osedi-
cne-.
4 .-.x ~tll - scot ~ mai rccsipt q be
PRICE rs CENTS.
All sr1.r. .houll be addressed 70
HENRY c. SPAULDiSG.
sscedag siEees. Nv ro-s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-09

. c.snos.--As our watch = oa~ est<ndvsly cczn
,ssf4sd - isrsa manufacturers. ne have &C N
tho rsls.c ,Aslfs match l, .. ~ production which
snsessnrsnled ~ es-tihe.ss sennisaDe.s is.r.ns
the n,a.sr Of ,se watch. ana SIGNED by eur Treas
u~z n y. snssins ~ ~ our yeae>e-s.rs. Appi<sos
Tracy a O.. eie rferf- er
As tbres ~ssetes Ass - ~.ie ~ jewelers. generally
,h-o1etes, M ur,sn, TIE Anericsa wasrA Company
% C. sof-ft orSers for siasse ~sehes
a-nii ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Wholesale ssez... so ia lay. Y.r'
spz5deoi-wecx2n-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
Famine Feared In Ireland.

The British press persists in representing
that the report of short crops in Europe is
an exaggeration, but facts are continually
coming to light in direct contradiction of the
newspaper claim Of abundance. The latest
and worst development is the almost total
failure of the potato crop in Ireland in con-
sequence of which the poor peasantry are
again on the verge of famine. 1t is stated
that the greatest CONSERVATION prevails
among the people, and that meetings have
been held, petitions for relief have been cir
culated, and appeals have been addressed
to the heads of state. Archbishop McHale
has called the attention of Lord Palmerston
TO the subject in q letter, which shows a ter
rible state of destitution in view of the ap-
preaching winter. The Archbishop says:
"The potato crop--the staple food of
our people-is gone, and where not entirely
gone is so deteriorated in quality and flavor
as to be almost useless as an article of food
On the sad state of the potato crop can
speak with an authority derived from obser.
vation over large extent of Galway and
Mayo. Since the beginning of August
have been through the remotest districts OF
either-Cllden, Westport, Newport, Achill,
Castelar,, Claremorils, Dunmore and Moy-
lough-strange names, which the government
official will explain, and, in short, through
every portion from north to south and from
west to east have not only heard tho
different reports, but have had frequent op-
portuuities Of testing the qualities of thises
culent, and can safely and solcmnly declare
that Of this years crop no quantity would be
sufficient to maintain the population, were
it even more abundant, during the coming
half year. 1t is high time, then. for hel
Majesty's Ministers to adopt prompt and
efficient precautionary measures if they arc
desirous that the remnant of the Irish peo
pie should not be swept away" 70, ,..,g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
RuckIand zouaye Cadets.

Last week we had not time to prepare
notice of this Company of young military.
AS it is worthy of pride and admiration by
all our citizens, we cannot let them pass un-
noticed. According to the published order,
they met at Buckeye Hall on Wednesday
morning, the 18th, prepared to go into
Camp for two days. Colonel KREBs had
made arrangements with Col. BUoKLANr
and Quartermaster HARKNEss of the 72nd
Regiment, for the use of tents and blankets
for the occasion. Atll o'clock the Cadets
filed out of their armory in full uniform,
with their guns, and each man a blanket
strapped on his back. After parading thro'
town preceded by the martial band, they
marched to Camp, where they were put un-
der strict military discipline. In the after
noon they had dress parade, which was wit
messed by hundreds of our citizens. Dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday they were
kept at exercise and drill which gave them
some idea of a soldiers life in camp. AT
night their sentinels were set; all lights 10
camp were extinguished at O'Clock; SEN
tinels were relieved every two hours. No
one was allowed to approach without the
cOuntcrsign. Those who assaycd to do SO,
found the boys had pluck and would do their
I
duty. 1t is said the boys all had good ap.
petites, taking the same fare provided fol
the soldiers. We may be allowed re.
mark We heard from a soldier who approach,
ed their quarters two or three times in the
night, they were each time giving "three
cheers for their Colonel" Thursday even.
ing they came out of Camp, although they
desired to stay another night Their con
duct was such as to elicit praise from all
the soldiers in camp, the citizens, and stran
gers. Col. KREBs is doing good work il
this matter and his boys will never forget
him. Four Of tho Cadets have already en-
enrolled themselves as soldiers in the U. s
Army, and we are persuaded that their fu
ture will be alike honorable their late Col
onel, 70 the Cadets, and themselves, LcnR
life to the Cadets ...- .....,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

singular Meetings on tho Battle Fields.
A correspondent Of the st. Louis Repub-
ican, reporting the battle Of Belmont, re-
lates this singular circumstance: "a ENf
A singular circumstance took place yes
terday. AT the last session ofICongress
Colonel Fouke parted with Colonel Wright
a member from Tennessee, aud used tlls
expression: "Phil, I expect the next time
we meet it will be upon the field Of battle
and ! want to ask one favor Of you; if you
get mo or any of my mon | want you to use
US well, and it get you or any of your
mon, | will do the same" Yesterday they
met in battle, and the very first prisoners,
sixty in number, that were taken, belonged
to Col. Wrights command, and his old
friend, Col. f., took them. One of the men
informed me that Col w. was mortally
wounded. Also that Pillow, who was in
commad, was wounded. There will be
more informtion when the Memphis returns.
But one ball struck the gun boats-that
was the Tylcr-killing one man and woun-
ding two others. The Memphis had Just re-
turned from Columbus. They exchanged
thirty sick prisoners. They. acknowledge
to nearly four hundred men killed. They
were lying very thick on the banks. They
have been all day bringing in their dead.
Captain Chalenor and Captain Abbott Of
the Twenty-second, arc wounded and are
Iprisoners. Col. Fouko was asked by a Lieu
tenant at Columbus f he was not the Col
onel who drove Col. Wright and his com
mand. He told him he was The Lieu
tenant then told Colonel Fl that twenty
guns were aimed TO pick him of, when Col.
Wright saw him and ordered his men not
to shoot him as he was his friend. Had i,
not been for that wo should have boen an
other Colonel short.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
proclamation BIZ the Governor, Appellate
Ina Il nav OF T1hankaHIvihk.


~ arr OF OBro ExsccrivS DKPARfMrsr,
aanirm1l CoLuNBUs, Nov. lst ls6L Sr
Pursuan, to the request Of the General Assem-
bly, Of this State, and in accordance within own
sense ofgratitude to Almighty God for the bOuh-
tiful ,nercies which He has bestowed upon the
people Of Ohio, do hereby designate and set
apart THURSDAY ne 2eM day Of NorenbeT, in
slant, as day Of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Him for the inestimoble privileges Of our Civil
and Religious Institutions, for protecting our
homes from the ravages Of war; and for the man
fold blessings individual and social, which sur
round and support us and respectfully urge
upon all the people that they refrain from their
usual employments on that day, and in their
places Of public worship, and at their homes,
with grateful Acknowledgements offer fervent
prayers to our Heavenly Father that He may
continue TO remember us in His rnercyi remove
the calamities of civil strife which afict the Ma
tiop; restore concord between the States, con-
firming and perpetuating our political Union
and securing to us aud our posterity the privile-
ees and advantages which distinguish Chris
tian people.
In testimony, whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the State Of Ohio to
be affixed, this the first day Of November in the
wear Of our Lord 1861, of the Independence Of
the United States the s5th aud Of the organiza-
ton Of Ohio the 59th.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM DENNIsoN.
ADDIsox P. Russell, Sccy Of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

There was some dispute among the sal,
lors ofthe Wabash, whether the Georgia or
the South Carolina chivalry made the best
speed. 1t was generally agreed that the
South Carolinians were little ahead but
that fact did not prove them the fastest; it
only showed that they had got rid of their
knapsacks, swords, coats and guns, earlier
than the others. All arrived together at
Seabrook about the same time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
That speech.
CORRECTED REEKLF,

The speech of Hon. John Cochran. re-
Gently delivered before his regiment. "a
washington. and empbatically endorsed bv
SocrotaEy Cameron promises 10 be an i'm.
nor,ant item in the future history Of the
present conflict The special DISPATCHES 10
the Cincinnati Gazette. 6iyes the following
AS that portion of the speech considered
most signi6caut: 500 y m5di 13.1a
7@This is a war which moves toward the
protection Of our homes, the safety Of our
families. the continuation Of domestic al
ters and the protectioa Of our firesidcs. In
snch war we are justified. and arc bound
To resort to eycry force within our power,
Shall VIC not seize the cotton at Beau
fort, the munitions of warl And If YOU
would seize their property, open their ports,
and even destroy their lives, ask you
would you not use their slavesi wheth-
er you would not arm their slaves, (great
appIause,) and carry them in battalions
against their masters henewed and dI,tu, tu-
muituous aPPl"use') IL necessary 1,s 70 save g
TINS Government, l wou'I piunge tneir eir
whole country, black and white, IN one IN
discriminate sea OF blood, SO that we
should, IN the end, nave 2 government
which would be the vicegeren1t OF God. ,,r,
You have arms 10 your nands' placed
there Tor the purpose OF extreminatlng terminating an
enemy unless nc submits 70 la"' order ana
the CONSTITUTION .,,,,
II ne VIII not submit, exPlode everything
that comes In our way set tlre to the cot
ton; explode tho cotton; take the slave,
and bestow him on the non-slayeholder II
you please. Great appiause.J Do TO them
as they would do to US halse up party
interest against tho absent slaveholder,l ~
Distract their counsels, and II this should
not be sufficient, take the slave hy tne band
place musket IN IT. and In God's name
bid HIM strike Tor the liberty o. the ne huns huuAn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
SpeeIaI Notice-To COnsunlpsives.

The advertiser having been restored to health in ysu
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung aeeon and that dread
disease Consuwptions anxious to make known TO bis
fellow sufferers the means Of cure. glitf1 HWa7
To all who desire IT, he win sendacoPy of the preSerP
tion used free Of ehage with the directions for prePsr
inc and using the same which they will End suRE CuRt
for coNsuNrrroN AsrHnA, BRoNoHITts, &c. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the prescription IL to
benefit the afflicted aud spread Information which be ee
efyes to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer VIII
ry his remedy as II will cost them nothing and May
prove blessing. .t.n - %
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, u r
Amos williamsburg, Kinga County, n. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
Tho 72nd Regiment.

We are informed that Col. Buckland has
returns of about 900 men already enlisted
for the 72nd Regiment. Ha1f
Parts Of three additional Companies ar
rived at Camp two or three days ago.
Monday afternoon next, there will be a
grand military display in town. Most of
the Companies will then be in Camp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
nr,me Demorest,s Mirror OF Fashions.

Wehave received from some one, probably the
publisher, Demorests Mirror of Fashions, for
the fall and winter styles. 1t is the handsome
est thing of the kind we have ever seen. Ev-
full sized Paris fashions. Full instructions for
making and fitting all winter styles bOnnets, la
dies and children's wardrobe etc. Published
quarterly; price 81 per year; single copies 25
cents. Address, Nine Demorest, 473 Broad
way, MY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
oFFIcERs OF the SOCIETY.
From PndunnI,.

Padueah, KY, Nov. 20.-The gunboat Cone
stoga went on an exploring expedition up Ten
nessee river yesterday, aud discovered q rebel
battery near the Tennessee line. She threw one
shell, which routed the rebels. Still further up
another battery was discovered and engaged. -
The rebels were again routed, with number
killed The boat was but slightly damaged,
and returned to Paducah