davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
s Cause For Thanlkfulness.

We can heartily adopt the sentiment cx-
pressed by the Philadelphia Press, when
speaking Of Northern men now aiding the
rebels, it says; Thank Heaven they are
no longer operating 10 secret. The outside
cloak Of professed loyalty has been thrown
aside, and he must be blind indeed who
cannot see the hideous machinery Of treason
moving on with steady and unpausiog sys
tenn. Tho citizen, at his fire-side, who is
endowed with ordinary faculties, can study
the danger thus frankly disclosed to his
judgment and bis vision. He must be an
indarated partisan, indeed, if he cannot ap-
prehend, from the Vaccinations Of the now
unconceaed enemies Of their country, his
whole duty to himself and that country. /
care not how he NAV have heretofore voted
how bigoted bis politics; trebchant his pre-
judices against aboliiionists or the negro
il that citizen honestly loves the Govern
ment and desires its preservation, his mind
must lead him TO the conclusion that the
selfconstituted managers Of the Democrats
party hope for and toll for the dissolution
Of the Union" ,,.g .-...,,.q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
traitors at raoms.

The Chicago Tribune says that impor,
tant discoveries Of The plots Of secessionisi
in thai city have been made by detectives
employed for the purpose We copy
awe learn that detective officers who
have for some time past been engaged in
ferreting out the secret political conspiracy
Of traitors in this city, have a full list oi
members about ready for publication, il
the authorities at Washington will permit
it to be publshed, which they probably
will. This organization, though conducted
with the utmost prccaution and secrecy, has
been fully discovered, and all its mysteries
arc now 10 state hands.
"a meeting Of this organization was held
only two evenings since at the residence Of
a prominent lawyer of this city. Tbs or
ganizaiion dates back nearly year, and al
first was made up Of southerners. Gradual
Iy northern secession sympathizcrs camc
into It and now il numbers menwho stand
high in this community"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Thn Nnfinnal anIrit.

n 3 q 4 & . Il U .I.-
From an adnirable leading article in the
New York Times we quote the following
paragraph. It cmbodies correct concep-
tion of tho resolution Of the loyal men Of
this nation, and breathes the right spirit
sE1is not.ia the heart Of the AmerieaR
people TO bet this nation perish. They
cannot do 1t. They must change their ma
ture first We care not what sweeping
gust Of party passion may come over them.
We care not what aeetiog fears oftaxation,
what passing dread offortuues overthrown,
what sad shapes Of bereavement and dcsola-
ton, what gloomy forebodiugs Of vacant
iresides and loved voices hushed forever,
may visit their anxious and prophetic soul.
High above all these in every heart rises
the loyo of that grand and glorious Republic
plated eiby' God, hated by tyrabts andbe-
loved by freemen all over the globe. That
love will yindicate ITSELF 1t will rescue
the nation from the perils that threaten its
destruction, II win silence party clamor.
It will hush tbs hoarse cries Of faction.
And when the supreme moment Of danger
shall comey-~when there shall be an imme-
diate peril of foreign Invention hostile to
our national integrity, or of shameful sur
tepder fatal to our unity and future glory,
that lose ofcountrH, the spontaneous i'm
puls.of every heart, will sweepfrom its path
every passion, every paltry prejudice, every
narrow sentiment, every cowardly and dis.
loyal feat, and re-instate the nation in its
old Integrity and ,prestiDe. power.s.s - bpe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
TaAoIc ooounnEror At MrMrHIs. The


Tragic OCCURRENCE AT MEMPHIS. Tho
Bulletin has the following:
Last week il became known TO the mill
tary authorities that Col. Wood, Of For
rests cavalry, was in this, city, in citizens
dress. He was arrested and placed in Iry-
ing Block, as a military prisoner. On Fri
day night, Col. Wood disappeared from the
prison, but afterwards fell into the hands OF
a party under Col. Lee, that was scouting
outside the city, and was again placed in
Irving Block, a prisoner. He acknowledged
that, he had escaped on Friday night, by
aid ofa Federal officer, one Lieut.. Lewis,
I'd Lieut. ofthe I'd U. S. regular cavalry.
Lewis had furnished him with pair Of false
whiskers, and the coat Of Federal officer,
and by the aid of these he had passed the
guard. For these services he stated that
he paid Lewis $500. On this charge Lew
is was placed under arrest in his quarters.
On Sunday night he broke bis bond, astl
by virtue Of his position as an officer, enter
ed the Irving Block. He went to tho room
where Col. Wood ,wasiying asleep on the
bed or hoos, gave biTn kick and called upon
him to rise. AS Wood was doing so, be
drew pistol and fred, stiking the officer
in thc mouth, the SAL passing out At the
back ofthc head. Liept.. Lewis then sur
renahfea himseIf. . He isa man noted fos
recsIessucsss and was promoted 10 his posi-
tion from The ranks, on account Of brave
conduct. CSC i tfalifsrtif l..fal'saty resf-r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20


rflsoperp trhicpgp-Atte 20 Reacne.
There are now $500 rebel prisoners 10
Camp Dcuglas, from every State in Sccea.
sin, except North Cmolina, including, the
7rlbsns says, "Mexicans, Spsniards, quad
rooms. full-bloodod dcontrabands, hslEblooded
and full blood Cherokee Indians" Tho last
consignment, embracing sornc 800, arrived
Friday evening. They we're pDder guard
Of the 84th Iowa. i.s 8sass f
Thursday evening" mob Of Secessionists
attacked the guard Of train laden with
trebcl prisoners. on the Chicago and St
Louis Railroad, short distance south o.
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road crossing, and attempted to rescue them
1.-THE train had 10 wait for an engine, and {
crowd Of some 500 collected. The mol
Tired TO open tho doors Of the cars, threaten
ing to kill tho officers if they did not le
tbom 20 in to see their Southern friends
Demonstrations were made TO rescue tn
rebels, but Captain Clanahan kept the mol
at bay until tho engine was gotready anC
started with tho traio.-- Clev. Herald. =.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
FFemoRtyo journal.
rar.on BrowaiOvV on. .AFbliraFT ilFrsal1


Parson Browniovv oH Arhi,rary Arrsaiss
In recent letter 10 tho Cincinnati Ga.
srts, Pats6h Bfo~nlow thus charactefisti-
caIIy end euqfgs!cAlly gives hia views on
arbitrary Rrrosls; saa y i.sa,ifsa is,.ais ,-f
But these HarbitFary arrests, this oonhne-
meut of traitors % .tho North, for words
and teeds Of treasou, are ofFenses Of tho
highest magnitude ip tho estimation Of
these Democratic lovers Of the Constitution.
Who, began this asrestl There were thou
sands Of Union men inchfceNted in dan.
Veons 10 the South, for talk and vote 10 "a
vor OF the Union and the Constitution be
foro sahe Federal. Government imprisoned
.hc,frst man. Nay, there wero thousands
shot down and hung, and this benign Gov
ernment mover has to this day, shot o
hanged the first man for treason, or for bis
rebel sentiments I6sallthc seeeded States
by authority Of jeff Davis's government
thousands sswere notified TO leave the Con
federscy, aud were given "a hours in whicl
to,stars--their property con6scated and th'
proceeds applied 10 the use OF a corrupt au'
pluudcdpg government--simply bccaus
thcy wefc fot tho Government Of the Unitet
States. And yetthe Federal Goyernmen
hss not forced any Of the traitors South VIII
live ia. the loyal States, aud talk and plO
treason daily. l told the audience, 10 /
recent speech in Louisville, that there wer
Eve, ,hupdred men there who ought TO be i
close confinement Aud now tell the pub
lie that there are five hundred to one thog
sand 10 each Of twenty Northern cities, VIII
ought TO bo in close confinement or mad
10 20 South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
souI.ds Doctriues.


aaA letter from Hon.aJ. M. Ashley, of To-
ledo, 10 his constituents, published in the
Commercial, says: p t''.''T s, ..,'''.' I. 1
..s.s'A, party that begins TO temporize in q
revelation, as the Republican party did, is
always lost, and ought to be lost. Every
man of>brains knew that this cowardly pol
icy would defeat us, and flat pas Mesecret
purpose ofthe. managers. The day of such
political pickapnipies, let us hope, is past
in Ohio, and thai, hearafter, men without
brains or political principles, shall no. COZ
troll and dictate the policy or the movements
Of great and noble party. III was right
two years lin demanding the policy BY
which the administration Is DOW governed,
may Ishotlpow, without subjccting myself
to the charge of obtrudiog my opinions,
pnasked, uponmy constituents, CT ofappear-
ing dictatoFial, ask candid consideration
Of this matter by the Unconditional Union
men Of my District Let as rally around
the standard Of Freedom, and hold up and
strengthen the hands the President. Let
US have no more Union for the sake Of the
Uatoit Convention; for,thoy are but com
binations Of political adyentdrers, who care
for potbing but the spoils OF office" a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
A Chemical Compound similar 10 the Nat
.si ural oil ofthe Hair.
|FAY'S SPANISH HAIR GLOSS

A clean white and elegant preparation for promoting
the growth, luzuranee and beauty Of tho HairremoE
ing dandru scales and seu and curing the cutaneous
diseases Of the seapuuequaied for Keeping the hai
most imparting to Il Tieh silky sofpess and highly
beautiful uster II Is unlike any Of the AeohOlc and
Oil preparations commonly used for the hair ItA su
perory over all hair preparations consists ih its prop
critics being moisening and cooling, instead Of drying
and heating the alcoholic preparations are and being
free OF the greasy qualities OF marrow oils &C. Its pow
Ter TO remove The gptnous coating which obstrues the
Of the skin when unhealthy and which prevent
foicles from exudng oily substance necessary the
natural moisture beauty and growth Of the Hair
quaiea. t1lrff-Ia
One free application Of the Hair Gloss will mpart
more lasting beauty and moisture to the hair than whols
bottle Of the alcoholic preparations usually sold.
Mothers will 6nd this preparation the best they can
to dress their chdrens hair keeping Il in place gvinp
II most beautiful luster and causing II to grow uxur
anty. II preparation of cause the hair "a
grow the Spanish Hair Gloss will do Il. ,rsi..-t-
Price, rs cents per bottle.
Sold wholes1le and retail BY g. BUcKLANO,
Pt-lzmoo p srs4W Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
SHERIFFs SALE
GUARDIAN sALE,

4 ~ AAbDlhAN n7AAfA1s sHat =. ...l|L 2
NJ fr Probate Squrt, Saudusky County, Ohio.
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of SAN
dusky county Ohio, made on the 2oth dy Of January
D., eighteen hundred and Gxty.three In the case Of
Anna Klopier, Guardian OF Frederick Klopfer. Henry
Kloper Louis Kopier Anna Kopfer and Frank Klopfsr,
against her wards, the undersigned will, on the
25th day Of February, 1868,
At ten 0 O'Clock AM on the premises offer at public
sale the following described real estate situate In the
county Of SaBdusky, State OF Ohio, TO wit: iiii
The west part ofn-ot number four hundred seventy,
in the village Of Fremont, to vita Twenty feet and SIX
inches wide the Maumee and Western Reserve Turn
pike Road, aud running back the snme width the dis
tance forty feet and six inches thence the
said lot twenty feet wide. Said land will be sold unin
numbered by dover. ..4
TERMS or sALE.-one-third cash in hand, on the
day Of sale onethird OF the balance in year
third In years; and onethird In three years from
the day Of sale TO be seeured by mortgage the prem
ses and the deferred payments to bear interest at
the rate OF six per eentum per annnum payable annually
tc Y'fnfffT f ~ ANNA KLOPFER, q
t .t Gpardisn Of Frederick Klopfer, ct al.
BY BRuxDAoE OwEy, her Attorney.
Jan. 80, 1893. Ava Pr. fee, $500 'r1ig
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
AAEA MANHOOD;
How Lost. How RestOFeds

Ok Jast pablishsdfa "a a scaled envelope Price efs
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
W EmssioDs Sexual Debility and Impediments 10 Mar
rage generally nervousness consumption epilepsy and
Abuae, ke--Bg rkoHr. >, cULFERWELI, n. D., Au-
thor Of the Greea B00k ~. ~ ~ .9i-r n - 5000
Tba world renowned author IN this admirable ecture
clearly proves from bis eKpedencs that the awful
consequences Self-Abuse may bp eertnally removed
uiihont medcne and without opera
tione, boueies inetumedts Tinga eordala pointing
out mode of Rt once certain and eectna bf which
every sunerefno pfor what his condtian be. may
Seat under seal 10 plata eHyelope,e any addreAs
the receipt Of slr CENTS two postage stamps BY a.
dressing, DR., cHAs. J. c. KLINE,
@51 1af sryssy, nv xSsh, rSsa oHs BSA Assa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
CHERIFFS SALE

CHERIFFS. SALE snmas
- -... sandu.ly County Common Pleas.i
LEWIS op.us PARrEE' N ~ s.1s, y i,.s =. 8.
1uba ouiaano. y - .r.. M
by vfftao Ola execution issu Cd nom said court 90 the
above entitled cause shal Al the door Of the Court
House, In Fremont, In sandusky county Ohio, on
Saturday, March 7th, 1868,
al one o'clock In the afternoon Of said day. ocr for sale
At pabic auction, the foewins dcscribedands nhdtehc
menfa 10 wlts q, L. f. - ~, ID d. -. 3 re,.I
The undivided one-hfth part Of The west half Of th,
south east quarter dissection nuaber twenty-five town
ship number six range number teen. Also the undlv
vded oneh part Of the south east aouti
west quarter Of the section. the being Rle
township, Sandnrly county, Ohio. rrntIth
| Appraised at S24o. A. II. FERGUSON, sherif.
Finefrock h Lindsey, Attorneys
| January 80, 1883 Avs Pr. ice, SAYS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEt

fHE euhae5eT has angmher OF Iota weat Of TIE Rail
Road Depot. IN Fremont betWosn croghan and Nsno-,
price and payment Rr BD0RIAnn
7 Ptsmypts hpdh D. s1sg1. 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20

An AReratire, Tonic, Diureiic and Mid Cathartte.-
Price, 25 cents per box containing SO Pills.
Each box contains fifty pills, which makes them as
cheap again as any other standard pill and four times
beinga convenient and proper form for The
Pills principally Alternative medicine, heir basis
being the solid extract Of oSarsaparilla prepared In
peror maDner) but sufficiently cathartic 10 gently assist
nature without purging which makes them
peculiarly adapted weak and enfeebed persons invig
producing new rich blood and healthy action Of the
stomach and liver. rt =. T. f.- ...r
They acknowledged by ablest physicians to be
not only highly unexceptonable but efcacious in the
i.rl,o lour n..ln 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Bear in Mind.

THAT DIR. E. DILLON 4 son intend to sell only
with their customers. Friends! do yoafear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Family Medicine UnequaTcd

4tHOUINHHO OHCqttNEOWs
The compound Sarsapara Pills used for the perma-
nent Of those diseases which arise from impure
state OF the hlood and morbid secretions of the som-
ach and liver and wherever medicine is required to nvig
orate and purity the system. n F.iR n
They are purely vegetable compound, and may BE-
used by persons OF all ages. They pleasant to the
palate and produce nausea uneasiness. gripping In
their operation. Hundreds Of certificates could be given
Of those who have used them with great benefit
Purchasers will be particular to ask for Dr Roberts
Compound sarsapara Pills and observe that the green
wrapper each box has fac sime OF the signature
Jos Roberts, NJ D. and O. p Fay, and to purchase
others. t ~ ft.
All applications for agencies and letters the subject
Of the medcioe must be addressed post paid to c. p
Fay, New York City. 80 ~ RI ii L q ai' r.is
Sold Wholesale and retail BY s. BUCKLAND,
Sept. II moo Fremont Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Spices, Etc, Etc.

CtARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs Cinnamon
" Mace Ginger, Cloves, Alspice Pepper Mustard Sal
eratus, Starch, Washing, Toilet and Shaving Soaps by
u.dg DR. E. DILLON 6 SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Fremont, Lima 4 Union RaiIroad,

ON and after Monday, Nov. 90 1862, trains win run
" daily, Sundays excepted, as follows;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
NOTICE.
ACCOMMODATION ExpREss

WIN sTRUBLE HAS PRFpARED ITTNIsVTP
w to MI all orders for CARRYING Goods or
movsablss % any part Of the city on Shortest no.
quarters on Main Street, between seecnd az
Third, over Nelson's Old Auction Room. al"
osta-1Ea WIN. STRUBLE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In 3he equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
Epo1se 70 losses, The PHOENIX stands preeTinetly at
The head Of i preession WhiIe its etensirs. praeti-
t'ed ava T,ctGss business system of IocI agencies
IHsuraneies solicited, and policies issued and re-
he~ed IN TINS leading Corporation at fair rates by
j. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
ONCE Marble Hall Building, Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
BOOTS & SHOES.

u
w IL HI
BIG B(baDl
SHOE HOUSE.
MORGAN, lBAD 4 CO.. |
No. So
M AIN STR EET T,
Are again in Market with the |
largest Stock of
GOOD GOODS,
eve say GOOD, for we sell
that kind of Stock), to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
by one Of the firm who
spends the greater part Of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we fiatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Can and VIII
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans.
portation. We would re
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an examina
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods; THEY
speak for us wherever they
go.
MORGAN. READ & &C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14

We have no change to note in the |
river, unless to say it is still declining,
though very slowly, as it is also at Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg.
The D. B. Campbell left for Hender-
son last evening, with fair trip. She
will leave regularly ats p. m. daily until
further notice. and arrive here in time
to connect with the morning train for the
North a.-
The Campbell has good passenger ae-
commodations, and Capt Rea viii exert
himself to please. j
The Duke and Piketon came in from
Bowling Green last evening. The former
will return forthwith.
We are requested by Captain Gus.
Lemcke, Superintendent of the Evans
vile and Cairo Packet Line, to state
that the star packet May Duke win leave
for Cairo at noon today
She has just come off the ways, where
she has been Strengthened up She may
now be considered emphatically the Maid
of the Mist, running ON light dew.
Her passenger accommodations are
first class, and Capt. Gusg Dusouchet and
Billy Dunn are among the most popular
and accomplished officers on the wave.
The Colonna, due here Sunday, had
not arrived at o'clock last evening.
The Colossus was also behind her
reckoning, but probably arrived during
the night.
The Missouri Democrat of Monday
says:
The heavy rains of last week affected
the river only to the extent of checking
the decline for two days, and, despair
ingly, it may be said, the weather is
clear, dry, and settled in appearance.
Would that the sky became overcast, and
shower down rain ais from compressed
sponges.
Since our last report the river has fall
en- two inches. We fear that we exag-
gerate when we say that there is a feet
of water from ST. Louis to Cairo, and
from Cairo to Memphis. But we shall
see to-day-perhaps sooner.
To Keokuk is very important part of
the river, dotted as it is with numerous
bright villages and thriving towns, with
all their villages full of freight, very little
of which can be forwarded to this mart,
by reason of low water The depth at
latest dates was only three feet, which
of course results in much delay by
grounding.
81 Pilots told us last week that twenty
two inches was all the water in the Hi
nois from the mouth to Peoria, and fore
God, we believe them when we recollect
how frequently those sundry light draft
, steamers are aground.
The Missouri river is falling from
Leavenworth down to the mouth, with 81
feet scant above Jefferson City, and 80
inches below that point The worst bar
is at the mouth of the Gasconade.
The Omaha, on her last trip from
Omaha to st. Joseph, was aground %
hours. But, says the St Joseph Her
aid of Saturday: r.
Her officers are unable to report any
improvement in navigation between here
and the Bluffs. The difficulties met with
do not dishearten the managers of this
line of boats, and notwithstanding the
low stage of water, they succeeded in
carrying an immense quantity of freight
to the upper country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
G6e 4aiGu danrttaG.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
THE FUNNY CORNER
President Lincoln's Stories.

The Norwalk CONN Gazette says
that on late occasion when the White
House was open to the public, farmer
from one of the border counties OF Elr-
ginia, told the President that the Union
soldiers, in passing his farm, had not
only helped themselves to hay, but his
horses, and he hoped the President would
urge the proper officer to consider his
claim Immediately.
"Why, my dear sir," replied Mr.. Lin
coin, blandly, 81 couldn't think of such
a thing. III consider individual cases,
l should find work for twenty Presi-
dents"
The farmer urged his needs persist
emily; Mr.. Lincoln declined good-na-
turedly.
"B1t," said the persevering sufferer,
couldn't you give me line to Colonel
about it2 Just one ine?"
Ia, ha, hal " responded the amiable
Old Abe, shaking himself fervently, and
crossing his legs the other way, " that
reminds me of old Jock Chase, out in
Illinois"
At this the crowd huddled forward to
listen.
you've seen Jock-I knew him like
brother-he used to be lumberman
on the Illinois, and he was steady and
sober, and he was the best raftsman on
the river 1t was quite trick, twenty
five years ago, to take the logs over the
rapids, but he was skillful with the raf
and always kept straight in the channel
Finally steamboat was put on the river
and Jock-he's dead now, poor fellow
was made captain of her. He used tc
always take the wheel going through th'
rapids. One day, when the boat wa:
plunging and wallowing along the boil
ing current, and Jocks utmost vigilance
was being exercised to keep her in the
narrow channel, a boy pulled his Goa
tail and hailed him with" Say you
Mister Captainl 1 wish you'd just stol
your boat minute-I hare lost my ap
pie orerboardln
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
NOTICE.

M RS. ERNENBUTSCH, A LADY FROM
HI Germany, celebrated by her skin as a phvsi
olan Ior all kinds Of diseases is prepared to give,
10 every SICK person, information on the origin,
the cause ana treatment Of their conn plants with
out troubling them with many questions, the
aforesaid information being made only by exam
Cents. =
The Doctress is at her Office, in Lamaseo near
Chris Millors. Hours for consultation from q 10
IL o'clock a. IA and from to o'clock p. m.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
lNsoLUBLG CEMENT. a

GREAT
Discovery.
70