davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
EIections NcrI rucrday.

No less than nine States hold their annual
elections on next Tuesday, Nove'nber4th. They
are as follows: New York. New sJersey, Mas
sachuseus, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, Minnesota and Delaware. All electmem-
bers Of Congress- aud New York, Michigan and
Massachusetts, choose Governors. All elee,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

SHISPLAsrERs LEsAL.--It has been decided in
the United States Circuit Court of New York.
by Judge Nelson, that the law passed by Con-
gress at its last session, in regard to small bills
ofineorporations, was unconstitutional, and that
no attention should be paid to complaints against
such issues rf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
HOW the Union rieILes in IndIana was
l Defeated sfr
The Indianapolis journal says:

1he iuoian"Poiis Southai says
The philosophy of the defeat of the Un
ion ticket don't lie at the bottom of any
puddle or well, neither in Slavery, the war,
the finances, nor the Presidents Proclana.
ton. II lies in the process of makiag
Voters Whieh he Election Board of -Auen
county has discovered, process that adds
2,7Oo voters, or so per cent, to the poll list
10 two years. That explains the mystery.
There is no philosophy about il, nothing
but fraud When Allen can add 2,7O0,
Adams 900, Brown 500, Jackson 500,
Bartholomew 1900, Madison l, 100, Shelby
1900, Marshall 700, and fifty other coun-
lies numbers proportionate TO these, Of
voters in two years, it needs no philosophy
TO tell where the secret Of success of the win
ming party lies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
rhs Re-Eisesasn Of ssy

The ae-Electien Of Senator Wade
The hope Of Senator Wades re-eleetioR BY
the Ohio Legislature. which the Tribune to-day
expresses, viii probably be grstifed- Private
adriees FROM Ohie evindisale that number Of
prominent Republican members. who favored
other candidates last winter .aEe now Ben. Wade's
alrongsst supporters zllsPaaeb e ~ Y 1tit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

SKVESrY-NErH BsRrH DAY.--Hon. Elisha
Whiitlesey, our towpInsD, Comptroller Of the
uniled States Treasury at Warrington City,
was seventy mine years old last Sunday, Oeto-
b 18th, He eonlneDced his duties about the
lime Liaeoln. was iuRngurated-and although a
fsW nahihH since be lost the sight Of his right
eye,-hs has beea abseut from his duties only
JeHr days. His health Is nnususlly good. ~ eaii-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Az USooSsTIurIoxAL CAsDIDArE.--A man is
running for the Legislature in Illinois, who says
that he "A for carrying on the war under the CON
satutions over the constitution, throught the con-
stitution, OF against the constitution, Any way
whatever, so as 10 put dowh the rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Chicago Oct. 26.--Special FROM Memphis to
the Tribune soys; i5a
The Houston Telegraph extra of the 4th in
siaut confirms the evacuation of Galveston. 1t
says the Federal commander notified the people
that four days would be allowed for the women
and children to leave the city On the evening
of the last day the troops commenced evacuat
ing the city. Much confusion prevailed The
city was occupied by the Federals on the 5th.
Grenada Appeal of the Goth says Van Dorm
and Lovel are still at Holley Springs.
of Arkansas, Flannegan leading him by large
majority.
A frightful accidentoccurred on the Mssissip-
pi Central Railroad, below Duck Hill station
last Sunday, by collision of two trains. Thirty
were killed and nearly fifty wounded, many OF
them fatally. Many OF them were soldiers. 1t
was the result of carelessness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Washington, Oct @s.-The rebel force repor-
ted by Capt; Kearny was at UPperville and not
at Purcervlle, and consisted Of Stalker's divis-
ion 10000 strong. 1t is believed that this adj
vance through Ashby's Gap, is to covera gem
eral movement Of the rebel army; probably a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
seere,nrr sewnra,. clreular.

The following circular from Secretary Seward,
addressed to all the diplomatic and consular
agents Of the United States, has been published
in the Paris papers. 1t will be noticed that the
circular is dated on the same day as the Eman-
cpation Proclamation, to which special refer
ence is made:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

A Washington dispatch OF Thursday TO the
Cincinnati co.ame5eial. says: -. ~ ~.
"A eontTaband from yackson's army came in
10 the Federal lines yesterday aud reported that
Lee had moved from the vicinity Of Winchester
with a large body o men toward Riekmond. =
II Was generally believed 40 the rsbel lines thai
his dssiinaiion was the rebel capitol Long-
street has moved from Martinsbnrg to VIM
chaAfer M 4 HiI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

MouSrAIss on siLvEH.-The Silrsr Ags. Of
California, says. Fn0mI . pretty reliable source
We learn that the 0phir Company are shipping
week ", fnOR tbair Worls III Washee county, The
sum Of not less than SO. 900 IN Bullion, and
sems weeks IL anonnis 70 nearly &i00000 in
value. Theirs are hundreds % pliaes in oar vi
eini1y equally A. good, which are pndevelopsd,
bat Ehieh eply require thes esaPiisl - make them
yield similarly. -. -. = -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
rhe ARMY Of the Tsotonfne.

The army Of the Potomac is now organized
in two grand divisions, commanded respectively
by Mcclellan and Burnside, as follows:
BuRSstoE's coAxAxD.
2nd Corps Major General Couch.
18th Corps--Maior General Slocum.
9th Corps-Brigader General Wilcox. ~
ail M'cLELLASD's COMMAND. f
LIST Corps-Major General Reynolds.
5th Corps--Major General Porter. f
9th 0orps-Major General franklin.
BY refering to our telographic dispatches, the
reader will see that it is reported that Burnside'
command has commenced a forward movement
and that the whole army is about 10 follow
We shall soon hear Of fght or a fout-race,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
Estray Notice.

~, STRAKED from the subscriber, "a resident
10y OF UlAy t0vpHhlp, Ottawa county Ohio,) on the
lstu vay of April 1892, IWO bay Colts. The one
dark hay mare gears Old past with In forehead
The othef home colt old past with sta In fore
head. Ang peIeon furnishing any information with ref
srenes TO ths same will Be literally rewarded. -.
c,sy taspship. o,tO-s county. os, u Isss Il ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
The Navy at wOrk-Sabine Pass and Gall
vestou TaLesl.

The gratifying news Of the capture OF Sabine
Pass, at the mouth Of Saline river, the dividing
line between Texus and Louisiana, and Calves
ton, Texas, has been received from rebel sources.
Sabine Pass was occupied by Federal troops on
the 26th of September and Galveston on the 4th
of October. Both are important points, and
were strongly fortified but they could not resist
the power OF our gallant navy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Drop Letters to be advertised must have three cent
stamp attached.
Each letter Is charged with one cent for Advertising
which the person calling for must pay.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will say
thnt they advertised. II. II. SHoMO, P. "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 2l.-A band of rebels,
about 300 strong, were discovered endeayoring to
pass some seven miles east of Mansfield They
were said TO be under command of Colonel Dor
scy, and to be going 10 West Plains Arkansas.
Eleven o'clock Monday night they were attack
ed by Lieut. Col. Stuart, with 100 men of the
10th Illinois Cavalry, and routed, with loss of
four rebels killed, nine wounded, aud fifteen
made prisoners. Our loss was one killed. The
enemy scattered, and Stuart is still in pursuit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

To lHqi. Cen. HdOcck Coinnatidct- tn- CHief:
ST. Louis, Oct 25.-Our armies arc entirely
successful again, in Northwest Arkansas, Cen.
Schoiield hndlhg that the enemy had encamp-
ad N Pea Ridge, cent Gdn. Bluid with the frst
division westward and moved towhfds Hunts
willie with the restof his f1rce Cen Blunt BY
making lard nght's march, reached and at
thch hed the rebel hDrce At Mayeville, near the
Northwest corner OF Arkansas, II o'clock on the
morning Of the 22d inst The enemy were en-
trenched and from 5000 to 1000 strong, the en-
gagement lasted about one hour, resulting in the
total route OF the enemy and the loss Of all his
artillery, battery of 6-pounters a large NUM-
Der Of horses, portion OF their transportation
and garrison equipments. Our Cavalry aud
light howtzers were still in pursuit Of their
scattered forces when the messenger left Our
loss is small. eN'l
Gen. Schofeld pursued Gen. Hindman be-
yond Huntsville, coming close upon him when
his force preclpitately He'd beyond tie Boston
Mountain. All the organized forces Of the rob
els have thus been driven back to the valley Of
the Arkansas river and the Army Of the From
| tier has gallantly and successfully accomplished
its mission. l-a S. II. OURTIs, Maj Gen.
The following report has been received at
head d-quarters:
Sr, LOUIS, Oct. %.
10 Maj. Gen. Ha2cck:
| Col. Boyd reports further success in Gen. Da-
Wilson's South East District. Col Lewis com
nanding the 23d Iowa, with detachments froui
his own and the lst, oath and 25th Missouri reg
inents, with section Of Stanger's battery, at
tackled 500 rebels at Putnaih's Ferry on the
2Sth inst, killing several aud taking over 40
| prisoners. Our troops behaved well.
Doe IS. X. CURTIS, Maj. Gen. Com.
Louisville Oct 25-Il:30 p. MA detach-
ment sent out by COL Bruce, from Bowling
Green, attacked Morgau's forces at Morgantown
yesterday, capturing sixteen prisoners, where
upon MorgRn's men retreaied towards Rochester
where they were joined by Woodward and
johnson. Previous To this juncture, Col. Shack
leford with forces from Henderson, had fight
with another band of Morgan's guerrillas aud
captured twenty-seven prisoners.
There is nothing new further from Buell. OF
Bragg forces. Generals Buell. and Rosseau ar
rived here yesterday. t
Col. Edward McCook acting Brigadier Gen
eral, with 500 cavalry, left Grab Orchard Thurs
day and encountered several bands of Morgan
aud Scots cavalry at Point Lick and Big Hill
killing for or five and taking their telegraph OPP
orators and apparatus with 80 prisoners and 81
wagons. The remainder of the rebels wen
towards Mt Vernon. McCook had two horses
shot under him.
At Richmond our forces captured 200 sick anC
wounded rebels whom they paroled.
All reports of disobeyance of orders by Gen
McCook or ROsseau, or of their having been ar
rested, are absolutely false. 4.
-------------S--~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31
TAXES FOR 1852,

VNHE TAXPAYERS OF sandusky County, ohS, are
Il hereby notified that the taxes levied the Dupes
OF Said County the year 1862 correctly stated
the following table showing the number OF mills leVieC
each dollar Of the valuation thereof
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-31

An array correspondent Of a rebel jonrnal
tells the following incident thag occurred in Ma
Tyland, between Stonewan jackson and the la
dies. They surrounded the old gane-cOck; he
said, sI.adies, this IL the first ume was ever
aurroandedS and cut every button Of his csat,
and, they say, eOmmenced on his pants, and at
one time il WAS feared he would he in the uni
form. II Georgia calonel--ninas ali except a
shirt-esllar and spurs- florence he was badly
scared,
The Government now uses for twine, for pos
tai purposes, fax instead Of cotton The ma
tsrial IS stronger and safer than cotton twine,
and hundred yards more TO the pound Is pro-
dueed The railroads are also using thin non
roofs for their passenger cars instead Of cotton,
aud basswood shavings instead Of cotton for
their packing Gradually, If the war goes on
King Cotton may have to take his place behind
the shrone instrad Of upon Il, as monaEch Of all
he surveys Wool and fzz are fast gaining in
the race for mastery.
= j. -. 30 -fit. 1i tfl f-
Waterford. conn.. has set the 6Est eEsRple Of
the tpwp bounty. The town voted
4 boaaiy ofS2ll0 70 all who Hould enlist from
lhe.togu 10 hltuptlla auala Fong Euone men
|han The Qaeta eplisteds aud poW theI0Wameap-
y refuses 70 pay them as- ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
"a DAY SCHOOL, BELL.

THE A SCHOOL Bella New Singing Book
for Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL, Is now
ready. Il contains about 200 pages ofchoice Songs, So
les. Rounds, Catches, Duets, TrtOss Quartets and Ono
roses, many Of them written expressly for this work,
besides - pages u the Elementt a music The ble-
meufs are 90 easy snd progressive that ordinary team
err N1li hud themselves entirely successful ia instruct
iag evenyOung Scholars b sing cqrrectiy htd faentih-
G,l, Vhife the times aud words embraces such a yari-
ETY. 3 lively, attractive. and soul string music and
Aeiaimeut that no trouble will be experienced IN indu-
O tnC all beginners 10 20 On with zeal IN acquiring skill
"a one q TIE most bealtb giving, beauty Improving,
hsPpImess yielding, aud order producing exercise Of
scht1l life. IN simplicity % its Elements, In variety
and ndapiailon o. music, ana in excellence and number
81 III songs, original, selected, and adapted II claims
- rruch 10 excel al competitors. II VIII pe round 70
~ tie best book ever issued Tor Senlinaries, Academies
ed Pablic schools. A. few sample pages OF The ele-
Il cuts, tunes aud songs are gives IN a circulaf5 seho
sud Hetones-Is As Compiled By Horace MatersrauthgE
atASsbath School Bells n 81 ! and z which nave hal
vel 20 cts, SIS per hundred; bound 30 cents. SO
or hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt 40 cents; So
Ierhundred. IS sopies furnished at the one hundred
J.lcc. Mailed free al the retail price.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.
0TlIE DAY EcBooLRELE.zIhe fumes are lively. and
fYcl. A. NAV DC easf!y sicfed By ~clddren. Tie spirit
~ q e songs L. uheKceptfonable and well adapted 10 the
ioh. oi room. II is The cheapest anf among the nest
6 rnpends Of school music pubhshed,-Ne~ +ohN
Teacher.
[, al g In our coum0u schools ETa h
tWe1havea great humber 81 Nhoofsong books before
tie public. but many q them lack musicalas we'll as lite
ray taste, and are really demoralizng in their lnnu-
L.trElecged excellence, welded 10 words u true poetry
4 e the duaifiasfhaf Oughf f0heEOught vita the great
ct care in heprepakaitonOt asehO0l'6ong blk. This
bJJb seems 70 combine these two qualities -PeRnsyI-
vaafG School Journal.
p bashed by FORAGE WATERS,
nAl-Iy No. 4Sl Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
THE HARP or FREEDOM.

Now ready, a new and superior collection Of q
Anti Slavery, Patriotic, and "Contraband" songs,
fulos, duets, %quartets, and 'choruses. Most OF the
Poetry and Husie has been written expressly for
this work, 10 correspond with thetimesy and should
bs Sung by the miaion, in order 10 awaken a deep
iaterestin behalf Of the "COntrabands, whom God,
ia bis providence, has cast upon the Free North to
clothe and educate.
CONTENTS, N PART.
q aFaireF rord0aB's Morn ehas -daWned az Aast%
"Jreak the Chains, or the Emaneipating Sword ("
Fremont is Marching on, or, Glory Hallelujah :
= Oh Help the 'Uontrabands' "Old John Browns
Song !" "SoBg Of the 'Contrabands' " 20 Let my
People O. !" Parody on Che Song Of the Contra
bafds q eNhere Liberty DWellsis my country 4
saVhsn Slavery dies tberen be Freedom " eWake,
Freemen, God has spoken - "Whittier's suppressed
Song Of Freedom" etc.
Frice' only 5 cents single, so cents per dozen, So
per 100 postage cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
o pH.N ISL Broaaway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First u
Months of its. Publication.

Il is an entfte New Work, of nearly 200 pages
MaaE-aft the Tunes and Hymns were written ex-
vressly for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as It's predeeessor Bell No. n which has run up to
the enonnons number Of 575, 900 copies in SO months,
ouistrippfng any Sundeg School Book Of its size is
5a,d in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
Ia one to aceOmmodafe schools wishing them in that
iurm. Prices ~ Ben No: 2, paper covers, Is cents,
Si2 per 100. Bound, 25 cents, glS per 100. Cloth
l. 'und embossed gilt, 30eents, S32 per bO0.- Bell No.
]. paper coeers, ~ cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, SlS per 100. Clothbound embossed gilt, Is
renJs, $50 per 100. Bells Nos. and 2 hound to-
Father 80 cents, $50 per hundred. 25 copies fur
Etshed-at Abe Zoo price, Cloth bound embossed
EilL 50eeats, 20 per1O0 Mail postage free.At
the retail price. .
HORACE WATERS. PdbIisher,
uu-1y No. 4Sl Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
DR.. d
Celebrated Wine Filters

Are UnSIzT10099eds
For Sore. Throatso common among the Clergy they
nre truIy Invaluable.
For the eyed and indru, and for persons Of weak
constitutions For ministerslof the gospel, lawyer
md al public spaekers-for book-keepsrs taiiors
seamatressess students, ar artists and all persons lea
ding a sedentaTy life, they will prove beneficial Isl
As a beverage; they are wholesome, innocent, and
delicious TO the taste. They produce all the exhieTat-
ing efectsof brandyor wine, without Intoxicating; and
arc a valuable remedy for persons addicted to tho use OF
excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain. from it.
TheyaIe pure and entirely free from the posons con-
Gained in the adulterated wines and brandies with which
the country is h0odfd. III .mH .WlIfaE.
These btterss noto My CgRE but prevent disease, and
should be used BY all who live in a count ~ where the.
wsteE is bad, or where chills and fever are prevalent.
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be Civ,
en- freely 10 children andinfants with impunity,
Physiciansand C~lergymen, and temperance advocates
as an act Of humanity, should assist in spreading these
valuable bitters over. the. land, and threby essentially
Danish drunkenness and disease. L.rr
Inau affections -Ofthe Head.Sfck
headache, or N eFVaOuSHcad-
ache, Dr. DOd'S Imperial Wine
Bitters WiIIbef Oundt TO be most
Salntarn and EmCaciOuSs 8
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05

APPLE TREES, from I to- years old. S25t $50 per
1000. ROOF CRAFTS SLIPPER 1000. APPLE STOCKS,
one to two years, selected for grating, s.; second class.
81 per thoudssnd. MAZZAED CHERRY, So per 1000.
STANDARD AND DWARF PEAR CHERRY PLUM,
PEACHy OUNCE EE0TARINE, AMI APRICOT -
DWARF APPLE, QUINCE PEAR, PLUM, n
BOSE STOCKS. Apple ScfOns-SI so per thousand
CutfuqRH meaE sOrrs-QSnge sOgBqef go0dlonel year
old plants, 2,5o per thousand. Wilson's Sfrdt1berV,
and mary other Standard Softs-twO dollars fifty to
four dollars peFthOusaRd. Grcpee-Oatawba, Clinton,
Isabella, wellr0Otedy one year oid--three dollars per
hundred, twenty dollars per thousand. DeIdUGre-
one aud two years OldvS4to $40 per dozen. Rhu-
barb, best ssOrts-tWo 10 i've dollars per hundred
HOUghtOR G00SbeTT1, one TO. two years O!d-one to
three dollars per hundred-DOagning'S EUer Bearing
MUlbery-fouT 70 eight dollars p~erdozen. EpergreeRs
several s0rts-fen dollars per thousand. Shade and
Weeping Trees. Shrubs Fl0ter Roots. Bulbs, Roses,
an immense variety-n1ostly one to two dollars fifty
perdOzen. -
Patking carefully done Catalogues sent on receipt
Of a three cent stamp. Address,
"a Fsr- FIX -~
Nov "A, 1861, [n19-5mI BLOOMINGTON, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
PRINDLE's PATENT


edROR SALE 22Ir and 223 South Water Street,
Chicago, Ill. Prices, Wood S35, Coal $3S, staple
siZesAother sizes in proportion, with freight added
from factory in New York to Chicago. 400 rr
The advantages Of cooked over raw food is admit
ted by all. The old way of boiling in kettlesis both
slow and expensive, so much SO taht but few men do
1t. Something more practical must be had. Steam
scenes to be the only alternative. The Patentee
has retaind all the advantages of the Portable CAL
dron for boiling, and devised means Of generating
steam sufficient for ali purposes. 1t is simple and
practical, and proves PERFECT SUCCESS.
:s9a W. II. AUSTIN,
a, Sole agent for Illinbis and Northwest,
22I 4 223 S. Water St., Chicago.
Where win also be found DowNs 4 Cos Deep Well
Pumps, Force Cisterns, Chain and Common Well
Pumps, Thimble Skeins and Sad Irons, as well as
every variety of Farming Tools, Cast Irou Corn
Shelters. Feed Mills, Hay and Platform Scales,
Stoves, &c. The above will be sold on account Of
the manufacturers, at their respe ctive factory priee7
adding freight to this place.
January 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
TIE HORACE WATERS PIANOS AND
MELODIANSs

and Alexandra Organs, and T. GILBERT & Co.'S
e iebrated Aolian Fianos, are the finest instrument,
80 parlors ana churches nos ID USE AfaTge assort-
in-at can be eeeh4t 4helneW Warsrooms, No. 49I
'HKOADWAY, between Grand and Broome Streets
which will be sold at extremelylOW prices. Pianos
aud Melodeous, from sundry makers, new and second
hind. Second hand Pianos ana Melodcous at great
laEzRinsrpFoes ,ffsm SIS TO 500. Sheet MRsic,
Music Books, nnd AL kindssSf Aisie AeEehRHdise,
~ war prices. A pianist in attendance willtry new
,mgsic.
oFISIONs OF THE PRESS.
THE BOrace Waters Pianos are known as ameng
the rery best. rWeare- enablsd- tOTspeak ST tA5se
instrnments eith some degree7Of confidence, from
pDrsonai knowledge Of their excellent tone and du-
Etbie quality."-Met7 York EraBgelid. sdI.ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
y DR. ] Bovee Dod's
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,

Are prepared by an eminent and .skiufu1 physician, VIII
has used them successfully in his practice for the las
twenty-five years. The proprietor before pur9hasin
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr.. Bove.
Dods' Celebrates Imperial Wine Bit ers, hadtthem test
ed by two distinguished medical practitioners who pro
uounced them a valuable and safe remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of this country, as agen-
eraI thing. dlsapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do
not believe that a respectable Physician can be found
in the United States, acquainted with their medical
who will not highly approve DR.. Dod's I'M
PERIAE VINE BITTERS l~L adj 2r --r- hr-
In all newly settled places, where there is always
a large quantity Of deeaying timber; from which a pol
sonous miasma is created, these bitters shuold be used
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05

The many cirtifcates which have been rendered us
and The letters which we daily receive, arecohcIusiye
.proof that among the women these BItters. have given
a satisfaction which no others have ever done before.
No woman in the land should be without them. and
those who once use them, will not fail to keep full
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
NEW MUSIC.

"sbaIl We Know Each Other There?' Song or
Duet end Cborns, BY Res. NJ Lowry, author Of
"Sabbath Bells Chine on," This song is good
Price Is cents, mailed free. A pianist in attend
lace to try new music.
HORACE WATERS,
o MI " Ne. 4Sl Broadway, Publisher.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
Flower Seeds

Choice varieties, and Of very ia 4nsiar -
Pers Of which viii be sent (post paid by msil. o.
address, for one dollar
IT. A. TERRY, Crescent CITY. Iowa
March I3th, 1852 fa1a-eml
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-05
Imperial WING Bitterg
VIII not only Care bat Prevent
Disease.
aHu I'd tHIo EbtpeCV atV uvuUIl NdIudDIb 90 TIC FUIoVH
may use them for 81 farrre9 - l5
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia diseasec Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for ali cases
recurring a Tonic.