davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
RAILROADS.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
S-Froln foot Of CortAndt street-Conneoting al
Hampton Junction with Delaware Lsckawana,
Western Railroad, and at East IA with Lehigh Val
lev Railroad and is connections, forming direct
line 10 PITTSBURGH and the WEST, without
change Of cars,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
CJnmouc.ug March 81, 1902. Leave Ne" fofA
follows! -
IIAERlsnuEa HxPsESs--At 9 A. NJ, tor Ea5ton,
Reuing, Putsylo, HGrrisburg' haueh Chunk
MI THAIs-AtsA. NJ, for Eastpn, Water Cure,
g.r,ut,n. Great Bend, Pttson, Wlkesbarre, DC.
~ n TnAauOu TRAiH-FOr EAston, Msuch
chunk, winiamHport, Reading, Pot.sSiile, Harris
butYh, &C.
Allentown aud Mauoh Chunk.
h3OP. NJ WAY TAAIS--For somsryille.
800 L. N. Western Express for EastUn, Allentown,
Recalling, Harrisburgh, Pittsburg, and the West.
Sleeping cars FROM Jersey City through to PI''7-
EXPRESS TRAIN FOR HARRISBURG.
The A. NJ. Express Train from Now noI. i
rvbs at Harriaburg at +. NJ, connecting Eass
West on Pennsylvania Central kaAroa', ~ sam
Central Railroad North and south, and win SN'"
| berland Valley RAllroad, ron TIM
| THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN P0A
WEST .....
lsavo. New York atsP. IA. daily tsundsys except
| IA, rn.Lin, cln,a connection AZ hAiilSpu'b W..
| Ponnaylyania Rsilroad-with no SnaAs 81 chi"s,,a
| 10. -, and hut ons 20 Cincinna'l anu Shesso
rt.ip ass aas 4 saved by taxing this train.
| I'm ~. - uAus1HPoRr AND NEW YORK FERRY
| btAh<S -, Work from Pier No. Nofth RIVER, u
| 1870 n 90 A. NJ, 8, 20, L3O and $40 7, NJ.
''srhs hoats stop At Bergen Point aud Mariner
| uarhor every trip eac' wAy.
\ sals lI'IeS SvsAA v skkkAS, tuPsEinielc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
WASH WILBUR
TIE
Frontier Hunter.
~ william IT. Bushnen,

AuthN Of "11ie Flcsiing Feather" Prairie Fire
"Alice Morton; o., the White
Medicine" Sc, Sc, dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
INsgR ANCE.

L LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
. OF bEoOKLYN -
sl7 rGiToS STREET IL wall sTG@EE
CASH CAPITAL, $50, 90 DOLLARS.
lhs Company u'ures property Of all kinds against
Loss cor DAMAGE by ere, ON as favorable terms
similar Institutions.
TEUNls J. BERGEN, President.
JAMES y. ThphrsbN, Jr, Ssc'y,
OEO. W. HUNT, Assistant.
DIRECTORS
TErSs J, BERIEN, JAMES CRuIKsuANKs
HIRAM =. sr. JOHN JOHN x, PRrYN,
IDW r HACNHOu5E, SAMUEL VAN WICK,
JAMES HARPER ALEXANDER HrCINE,
LEWIS HURST u 5, VOORHEES,,
JOHN h. sPAUFR, JAS 5. suHOONMAKER
HENRY !. a. Lien, MICHAEL NIN4N,
LhNEUgrr Il. SAGE, SAM ~ GARRISON,
PHILIP J. CIR IDkE, JOHN LEItEk4S,
JAMES u. COOPER CORSJ BERIES,
JOHS q. sCHUNAKERALEX. W. BENNEM,
JohN !. NANnEABlLEJANEs TITUS
EDWARD HARVEY.
ElREAlEN'S TRUST assurance co.
L HANK OF BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL, Si5oOp0.
ofico y Court street, ,opnpste CITY IalI, aud
No. Wal street, near Broadway, New York
Organized n the principle Of pay ug one hal the
~ hts above ten per cent, T. the widows and Or
phan's Fund Of the Fire Department. Of the City Of
DIRscrors
George Hal Nchrmh KIN Fht Joseph II Hal
Aaron 4 D. yrlw Gilbert l. llaight smith Fanrher
Thomas clark nrlnt NypkoiF ter BAnderson
Harry Messenger n rroth ughAm W rrpu Snuler
WIN ID Googin Isrne. u Vels,r G ~ Llpn
Peter Duryea j Thorn, ID = d II slord
iona n stewart Richard Buck Wm wall
\ Low william Beard Joseph II Field
Hobart Ford II AIRY RPerson Gamalicl King
Crawford Csm!thMsrcollusA Massey y James
Henry u Peck D. Van V.urhis john NJ Hicks
john Glover John Scheuck z ID Wtkemnn
Eli Rphbins Fred 4 Poet Valentine G Hall
Ly, X 81 Ter s II CAittepden John Worries.
This Company continues g. Insure Buildings,
Merchandise, Dwellings, Household Furniture,
Vessels ia port aud thair cargoes, and other proper
ty, against loss OF damage by IRE on ~ favorable
anil liberal rms as other first class companies.
WIN. BuRRELL, Secretary.
J. N. WYCKOFF, Jr.. Assistant SEQ al ~
IIOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
Court q, brooklyn, aud III Broadway, New
York-Mutual, with cash capital Of Sl2oOOO IN
vested in stocks OF the site OF ew YORK aud hfst
| class bo uds and mortgages.
| WALTER ). GRIFFITH, President.
| GEO. c, RIPLEY, Socty.
| TB-This Company has adopted prnipls IN
tended e. pr event the lapse OF any policy ana 70 Sc
cure 10 tht assured In every all the assurance
| which their ma ,meuts will provide for, Our mem
beers need not apprehend, therefore tAat their ina-
biitv n pay the premium At any future time will
| involve the loss OF What they have paid.
| our prospectus aud other publications will be
| sent yratutously 10 all who require 1t.
| Good agents wanted, and will he treated on the
most liberal terms. mh2O till ju94'lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

nnierrd sccCriing 10 Ac, q Congress. In the
Chrk's Ofce % the District Court Of the ut crn
Dtssrici o. New York, by Moses 5. Besch, in The
year cue thousand eight hundred aud siNty-two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
IN nI1nsIANcn nF IN ORDER Oh THE

IN PURSUANCE VI AN OhDhh w nn
hereby given h. eli persons having claims Agalpss
JANIS STUART, fate Of No, 10 EaA. I4lh street
Ia the city Of New York, GentlemAn, asoss'su -
present the same, with vouchers therool 70 ths SUI
seribsr. Al the ofhee Of Edward q. DelANsh NO, ~
Cif It, Ia ths City Of Now York. On OF peiIre lay S
lSth day Of April next. Ds.ed New ZOE, ,s i"'u
dsy d Qst9bsI, leell uELEs ~ s,,.,,,s....,x,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
"A Teeth extracted without PAIN 10y a utN be-
uunhuV APP Ir Itiuu, mot electricity en- ft''i rt.l
BHaut 1900 I. .tu IlHrrtrI, ~ ttch, with or tunut
| extracting tht a.. a. "A ut Iu silver. -S. op.
crat.pus warranted !. JAY NlLLEka. ii5 'Aud
street Two blocks from Broadway. mat 4tg'l5d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
IMPORTANT IMPORTANTLY

The undersigned will open ON Saturday the stA
inst, "a fp.,ndid new store. connect "A with tho
packing INu &C. No. IL Second ave-, ot supplying
provision. At retail, b. families AID otasrs.
full supply ui meats Oi all kinds OF tho hen
quality aul NJ rRo lower than can be found else
Rhers m taa city, tue inducements we ofsr thu
pubic.
Call and see us,
Nos. 10 q ~ Second Avenue
w. &. MARSHALL.
MI 24ic.i17 l. IL MOORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
TINTED STATES AGENCY
~ FOR

~ FOR
NATIONAL LOAN
Orriua or X gDHUA Son a. Co., 4
40. ~ Exchange Place. I
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED FOR THE IA
TIONAL LOAN, bearing interest at the rate u
$40 pc. cont per sunuIu payable 60 order Of sub
ser her, or a. directed, and che various denOmi-
nations, now be hal At this oihye immediately.
upon u post therefor IA gold Or current funds Or
ders from tie country, accompanied by check, sup
- led ly return mall
SIX PER CENT TWO YEAR TREASURY
NOTES RECEIVED AT PAR AND INTEREST
ON PAYMENT FOR THE ABOVE.
o-gtrilg MORRIS KETCHUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

OS CENT HAIR DYE-BEST IN USE
~ BRlESrs Columbian II ir Dye can be he'd
at " ~ nth ave; $50 Allen 1t, Houston st. cor Az.
u; 4lb Grand 1t, 40 Hudson 81 1916 Sixth sv; So
cond ave and 8Oth :; 8l5 Eighth ave; 1876 Hudson
81; Pr Division 81; 433 Fourth ave; II Avenue ID,
and ia Division u. BROOKLTs-lOO Fulton At: 100
Court IT; cor Myrtle ave. and Carl 1t; and
Franklin q Myrtle ayos WnLIAMsBr R3u-GranA
strget Nos 80 100, 2O5, 2l2 and 3I3; south 6th and
Sth; South 9th aud It'll; south "a and 9th also by
Druggist seueraily,-D pot as South 8 second u
WILLIAMSBURG, between Second and Third streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

lhu Company iu'pres property Of all kinds against
loss ur Damage uv FIRE, on as favorable terms as
similar Institutions.
TEuNls J. BERGEN, President
JAMES II. TuphrspN, Jr., Sec'y.
Go W. HUNT, Ass. stant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

L LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF BROOKLYN
oFFtOE. HUAroH oTFtOE.
sl7 FULTON STREET, IL WALL STREET,
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
CASH CAPITAL, $50, 100 DOLLARS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
COAL.

Sprims qualities of red ash, stove or egg coal WIN
do well " try my coal at So also cheaper prices ~
81 81 and $500, 900 pounds per ton Camel coal
al $li. WIN MARCOusE, agent 80 Stanton q,
between Forsyth and Chrystie Sta near Bowery.
mills 5'l43
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22

WILLIAM ~. NrtCIiELLB REAL ~
w lats shl pst.tfsl btaipsas Agency ~ IoI.t
~, l.t,~sst, H,ls.ys, at.i Haaaau 49, LOubrA, lots
AN tafns issiabL s'.l Apd sNGhangoI' Money
prsgufsd AMI G,ans,l IN bppd End mortgage II
you want w. sail yppf bakery, store hotel, saloon,
mAnufaetory, ~ any kind Of business, cav 90 we
HnhagribsT mhI 2hc'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
nsSINESs CHANCES.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS
n mAn-A butcher shop fer sale, lnus good hl-
s.uusI, . hotel I sun y with 3HrJ % ytar. Tlr
whole " 100 o., ead or partner taken IN. For par
{ .u'prs inquire pn the premises, Fulton ay, urN
C'Ilt Do, B.ouklyn. ut22 Fll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-22
-EEAD-READ-


= DAT 3 % eItIb7lslId, avn Ono UuTy g|u-nr
end "aIr baths n thr United st.t.s, ~ C.rr.1
Place Blocker Il, or ui Lannon's y. Y. A stre
euro Tor rh'um tt.sm, severe ca'ds, cruptous the
~ .u, W'rcur.h sd. ct'0ns, ciil4 p.i yer, DC.
G.H'ui,Iy lFDa 4 = rtNOLAr, n C,.fa", pitr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
why Gen. seott ResIgned.

The Springfield, (Mass.) Republican says
We find in the papers, without any clue
to its origin, the following statement, con-
frmatory of some suspicious published in
the Republican several weeks since: at is
said that some months ago, when the reb-
els were in force on Munson's Hill, McClel.
Ian laid plan to surround and capture
them. This plan was only known to Nc
Clellan, Gen. Scott and Col. Scott Ia rela.
tion of the Generals by marriage.) AS
the troops started out at night for their as
sault, signal rocket went up from Wash
ington. On their arrival at Munson's Hill,
the bird had flown. Mcclellan being in
formed of this, Immediately called on Gen.
Scott, finding there Col. Scott. Heimmed-
lately said to the General, "the enemy
have been warned Of our movements by a
rocket. They must have been so warned
by one of us. Which is the traitor9' No
answer was given. Mcclellan then called
on the President stated the above facts;
stated his conviction that COL Scott was
the delinquent, and insisted upon his i'm.
prisonment, or his banishment, or his owr
resignation. Then followed Gen. Scott's
resignation, then his journey to Paris, and
the self-banishment of Col. Scott"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
A word of Advice.

We think We have heard or read some
where Of a proverb which warns us Of count
ing chickens before they are hatched, and
of another which speakes Of firing gun be.
fore it is loaded. They both mean that it
is not wise to speculate before you are sure
of your facts, and we commend them to a
certain very knowing morning journal, which
pats Mr.. Lincoln on the back so familiarly
for his decided Conservatism" on the slavery
question. Mr.. Lincoln is man Of sagacity
and good sense, and knows what he is at;
but the thing that he knows better than
anything else is bis duty to carry out the
wishes of the American people. Whatever
they may determine he will execute, and
the writers who take SO much pains to
square bis views with those of the half-faced
border-state Union men, and of the secret
sympathisers in secession at the North, will
wake up some fine morning to find them
selves cgregiously mistaken.
AS President of the nation, on whom
the ultimate responsibility of action rests,
Mr.. Lincoln cannot be expected to move as
rapidly as a centipede, or to exhibit as
much enthusiasm as Boston orator, but
we have reason to believe that he will be
true to his convictions as an anti-slavery
man, and particularly when he sees, as he
must soon see, if he does not already, that
these convictions are shared by nine-tenths
of the people at the North. 1t is idle to
talk about controlling or resisting the senti-
ment of hostility to slavery engeudered by
this war. Even before it broke out the
popular sentiment of every free State was
decidedly opposed to any extension in
growth Of the evil; but now that it has be-
come the cause of most disastrous aud
wicked civil war it is still more hateful. A
few timid persons here and there, whose
minds obey their own prejudices and not
their reasons, and squad of antiquated
politicians, may protest against the agita-
tion of the subjects; but their remonstrances
will be as Intellectual as the beating of drums
during an eclipse 10 stop the motion of the
sun. The opinions Of our northern COM
munities are nearly unanimous on this point,
that slavery must be sooner or later extin-
'guished, and the only division relates to the
methods by which the end can be best at
tanned. In such circumstances, to represent
that Mr.. Lincoln is one of those who bold
back is not to do him justice, to say the
least--N Y. Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
Tho RIEht way.

DR.. Dorsey, the new Treasurer of State,
has given Mr.. Stone, his predecessor, a re-
ccipt for $4ls,2sO 95, being ''the full sum
he should pay over to me, his successor in
Office, as appears BY the certificate of the
Auditor Of State, and the books in the
Treasury department. Henry Wilson and
John Sparrow certify that they "were pres.
ent at tho settlement Of the late Treasurer
Of State, A. P. Stone, with his successor,
G. Volney Dorsey, and aided in counting
the money, and certify that there was paid
over to said Dorsey the amount Of 'foul
hundred and thirteen thousand two bund,
red and thirty dollars and ninety -fve cents
and that in their presence he acknowledged
the receipt Of the same"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
Vegetable Life Medicines
arc we'll known TO he infallible.

~ = ,-rnno1, 49, " " -, ~ ~ ~
oy tnoroughiy cleansing the nrst ana sec
oho S anu nov o. pure piiS IN
M I m M % ~ e - H0,.e Niuu II M Ia onENo n LOSS
~ 4 z @ nA hhADAyHs, hEsILkssNkss,
M !. ' - gh anu tShoLf, "hleh
sie ae ~ Oh Dyspepsa' "ii Vansh As
cnsrfvr t,S H. " H. is i ,h h, ,, =, A.,
ntstinas itb ,oiyant nrocess snS Ithonf IsDn ,c
nisi , - gu.
all yI3lens eave me Two days
Ia Ia, a., ~ ,h.S ~, ~ ss ~ ,s yu1I W &
80 sad az ,haros - - ~ Ia - III a., ~
S i z q % nthas @ 'S1sA' "o " ~'' i''"'iue
hs a. Irr mrn,c,Srs b,vs bes, Lno N .n,. RHrrr
AZ TSeW \, 49, .,aara ..S CO.. ~ ~,
ISM ~ shTee week. and Souu ~, n nall
M i ia ; 7; ~ :,s,.ss - .fS T sai... en '''' mus
pRoPsiE of All kinds by eepe and the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
ohio in she FieId.

my VOiee is aiH for War PC General
Mcclellan, de fdcto Commander-in. G Chief Of
all our federal forces by land and by sea, is
an Ohio man and Douglas Democrat.
Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, now at the head
Of the War Department. was also an Ohio
man and Douglas Democrat.
Hon. s. p. Chase, Secretary Of the
Treasury, the Department that provides
the sinews Of war, is also an Ohio man.
Ohio has $4,000 soldiers in the field.
Ohio is looking up and it is time she
was. Under Democratic Administration
abe has long been ignored. No Cabinet
appointments no Foreign Missions Of any
account-no nothiDg.--Pldin Dealer. ,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
MARCH OF scHoEprF's BRIGADE.


| We reached Fishing Creek in an hour
and a half. 1t was running breast high
and the current very swift. There was M
time to bridge it. A rope was stretched
across. The men strapped their cartridge
boxes upon their shoulders, and, with one
hand holding their gun locks out of the wa
ter, and with the otherclinging to the rope
to keep themselves from being swept down
the stream, they pressed across. All the
horses and mules that could be found were
put in requisition for ferriagc. But it was
night before the last man was over -Four
miles march brought us to General Thomas,
camp. All along the road we had heard
the report of Gen. Zollicoffer's death. The
country people who have suffered from his
lawless soldiery, or feared their ravages,
we're wild with delight One old woman
on the road exclaimed ave gottwo children
in the fight, but don't trouble myself
about them. I'm so glad that Zollicoffer
is dead" We had disbelieved the reports,
knowing how such rumors spread after a
battle, but on arriving at the camp we made
inquiry and found that there was no doubt
| OF the fact.
APPEARANCE OF zoLLIcoFFER's CORPSE.
Col. Connell, who had known Gen. q. in
Washington, asked to be permitted to see
the corpse and l went with him. He lay
in tent wrapped in an army blanket his
chest and left arm and side exposed. A
tall rather slender man, with thin, brown
hair, high forehead, somewhat bald, Roman
nose, firm wide mouth and clean-shavcd
face. A pistol ball had struck him in the
breast, little above the heart, killing him
instantly. His face bore no expression
such as is usually found on those who fall
in .battle-no malice, no reckless hate, not
even a shadow of physical pain. 1t was
calm, placid, noble. But have never look
ed on a countenancc so marked with sad
ness A deep detection had settled on it.
"The low cares Of the mouth" were distinct
10 the droop at its corners, and the thin
cheeks showed the wasting which comes
though disappointment and trouble.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31

tents clothing, and, 10 short, everything
which the poor fellows had we're left to us.
A copy Of tho order Of retreat was found,
directing that the army should move At 4
o'clock, silently, and leave everything.--
They did not even spike thOir guns.
THEIR FoRTlFIcATroNs AND CAMP, 3
No army was ever smitten with such a
panic, even in tho open field. That they
should leave Notifications Of the extent and
strength of those around their camp, seemed
almost incredible. Those Notifications were
evidently constructed under the supervision
of skillful engineer Itwould be difficult
to construct moro formidable earth works.
They wero defended by thirteen pieces,
many Of them rihed. The forco Of the
enemy, even after their heavy losses in tho
morning, was fully equal in numbers 10 our
own. Yet all Was abandoned.
To our men, accustomed to live in cold
tents, the rebel camp seemed almost par
adise. The most Of the regiments wero
furnished with log huts, warm, comfortable
and homeliko. In the commissary depart.
ment they were much better supplied than
we have been. No crackers, but good corn
bread and biscuit most inviting. Coffee
sugar, beef fat hogs, everything Of the best,
and plenty of it. The South may be star.
wing, but the Southern army is far from it.
In clothing and arms alone our troops have
tho advantage over them. Their guns we're,
many of them, flint-lock muskels, sholguns
and squirrel rifles. But few riaed muskets
were found.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31

A correspondent of the Portland Advertiser
advocates a tax Of IS per head ON dogs; one on
bachelors from 25 to 40 years and over Of 500
10 $50, according to age and dine0rigibility, and
3 third tar on widowera, double that ON baehs-
lors--the estimated amoHnt Of which would be
$4,000 ,000-and also be beneficial in abating
all the nuisahees thus taxed, W ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
PAPERl

4 We keep constantly on hand very large stock Of
SUPER ROYAL, ROYAL, MEDIUM DENY, CROWN,
PoII0-POsT, FLAT,OAPs, FO0Ls-CAP, LEGAL-CAPs
COMMERCIAL LETTER. CONGRESS LETTER. COM,
MERcIAL NOTE, ruled OF plain, which Rill be sold by
Bookbnder Retail Dealers and business uen e1ntrally
can get their supplies OF us a. low As In NcN YORK.
We also sell Printing Paper Book Pnptp, colorcd post
Paper, Marble Paper, Gard Beard, Junk and Straw
Board, Printers Ink, Writing FlHid, ke- -
BHvELoPEs, ENVELOPES. -
Our stock Of Business Envelopes b vely ehoict and
be sold the bon thousand At lower prices tpAa evs
before sold in this city artseas -alstfl lfales1
BLANK HOOKS. .se9.-.q
Wahs.o on hand laree stock eG ma class Blank Work
for the W0IeSle trade fhd 70 MI orders
short notce, Of any desired pattsin. pAde Y order
PEITON 4 KAcfQNkR,
kOw6 $50 sumnnit Street Toledo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Incfpient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumpttvc Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease
This Is remedy universally known TO Surpass any
other for tho Of throat and lung complaints that 1t
10 useless here To publish the evidence Of It's virtues Its
unryalled excellence for coughs and colds and is truly
wonderful cures OF pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth.
Few are tho communities, even families, among them
who have not personal experience OF it's effects
some living trophy in their midst of Its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of tile throat aud lungs
As all know tile dreadful fatality Of these disoTerS and
as they know too the effects Of this remedy need
do than to them that II has all the vr
tues that IL did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. G, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
~ Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov. !, 1861. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
INVESTING THE CAMP.

In little while long column Of our
troops began 10 file away from q point a
half mile below US, toward the rebel camp.
AS VIC marched over the hill into the
camp, storm was raging. There was
a sullen fall of rain. The lightning leaped
from the sky upon the bills on the other
side Of the river, as though it was pursuing
the remains of the rebel army with the
wrath Of heaven. The thunder echoed our
artillery.
Long columns ofour men fled along the
circular crests Of hills. But there was hardly
a cheer. We mad hoped TO capture every
man, and though we bad taken everything
which made them an army, we felt disap-
pointed. This was peculiarly the case with
Gen. Schoepf's brigade, and most particu-
iariy so with the Seventeenth and tbe Thir-
ty-eight. We had done more hard work,
made moro marches under the most trying
Circumstances, thrown up moro enlrench-
menis, and, in Short had done more Of
every kind Of soldiers duty. than any other
regiments 10 the State. We wanted 10
haze the soldiers luxury, fight. We had
waited for it bore nearly two montha, and
At last, having run the fox 10 his hole 70
have him taken from US by Others, was too
bad.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
W GD M E M T, ~
LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERs

These MEDICINES have been before the public
period Of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character In almost every part Of the
globe for their extraordinary and immediate power o. re-
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
every Kind Of disease TO which the human frame II liable
The following are among the distressing variety Of hu
In vvhir
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
BAILIE PEYToN, JR

Here, too, fell young Bailie Peyton, son
Of a venerable man well known to tho ma
tion. Young PeytoD, like bis father, strug-
gled long against disuuioD. He was hissed
and iDsulted in the streets last May ortell-
ing his love for the old Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-31
FRuIrs oY rnE YrcroRY.

Yet the victory was complete. Thirteen
canaon, more than thousand stand ofaFms,
9 Thousand horses, ammunition, baggage
train, commissary stores Of every kind