davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Mrs. wx. asopnAs, seo'ry.
Fer ihs Adrcrliaer:

Tho. southerneSis,ers hid Society takes. groat
pleasure In aaknow aug The following doha-
tions From Mrs; J. .. Griffin 10 gallons Nolan.
Sos and SO lbs. Of Flour From Col. Thomas 9.
Bacon. $50; From Con. NJ. c. NJ. Hammo,a, $50.
We are sn1 ious to procure fuel, and o;hsr srlf-
clos Of necessity for the needy families in this
vicinity; but our Treasury boing aln",t empty,
ws must-,ppsal to the yenoro,ity of thO friends
Of this eanae, for their assistance We hopsste
have from them, u hearty response, in the Nay Of
N .n.y, provisions, or wosd.
Mrs. LEWIS JONES, Pso..
Mrs. JOSEPH ABxRr, ses'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

zrss Oss Defcrred2. -
@wx-h ase been eompeIloa Il. defer until'nexr
xssk he sabitu sEy ro.iess of Lieut. !; {. Low.
Lse.,seozpls REAnpsa. mud ". III. DEAN, and
SlEsr5 important articles
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

ae- 1n.spankiug@o Of Gol. Loo tbs Richmond
pspefassy ho ia ready but that It would no. DO
propsr u say who're lii. hsadquAft,ts afe' At pies-
snt, or what ;adsxemsnsv are taking piaos in our
may. = III. e. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

No-Gsn. Aver has Been ro-eluotod to Congress-
from tpe sd Congressional District, gaining a
majority Of 50i votes over tho Hon. r. b. Rhett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
For tho Advertiser.

r.. H
To the Voters ofIcscGr.d District.
Brvthsi Soldiers aha9 Folt. Git:zsds: G:nd
fsieuds saw dtls,t winter u nominate lns fsr;he
Sbsr .lsliy OF E-gercld district at he.ouslisg
%vlactiva, which nomination ] soosplod, with "a de.
sire 10 serve them in that capacity, should-ii be
thsi- pleasure to elrct me. As I hsru no, tue op-
paartnnityso Of. canyus.in. the District. L am cum
pslled 10 take this nsans o.. correcting erroneous
i,npfc.sioEs created in different 4t>aris of The Dis
trie., which are .caiuuialed to iujnrs me ia, my
~elootios. Il is sstdqof n,s:;t5at, 81 am us u6ie
1adied soldier, saat I6ros q gopd posftioa-iaa The
afrg. saad hefgars, ,hgrtaa, 10. Se sleeiea." &
aIsusnkGe Tod shstI am sssn able bodied ssidi,r,o
andttksD1 7enjdys heseanidsnco otsiny bro.hsr.
ssldiars In tais command; 81 much 60, as Is be
astesoshold ~ good position ia the army" But
aoel thae.dispuaiit ~ assn<tho-loastsforssh o posi-
lion I seek at hordS78 tSnavef. ha5 entered iny
mind 'yst to qaitrLe service should i,Abo NJ ;for-
tune to be elected thsro nrs plenty Of compsatSsn.
young men who have, been disabled in this oruul
war. nhs would nuke sfirient clerks to trsusact
.Kil business thatthsre isspr nillLe, In. tho shsrnr y,
.0liids during the existence Of tile, ayfsx.
entered the soryics ia the Spring oflssl,E,
haroshDcn at my post eyor since, and / desire now
IL. assurssrny fronds aAGdydny t@-s; thaeI wills s.
mssin ahere, unless endrs;y tisabled, uaufth;s Mr..
shall end. go 4
Having beenEcoenec:ed .Eith the ofi,p for one
torn, and being snown by,most Of tho voter. il
tho District, must lsave it with them to judge,
~ - - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Tn Memory.o Of John: q. IEatchcf.

- -T[grGI.s Es.I-IT H. -Ir-rs ~
Anod..r nobis, bravo. AMI youthful spld.sr!h has
fought, his lust fight; he barred lis manly buio,n
I, ;he, styrIu, for the last time. on the tloedy field
of E6sclSsatauEa.l t4
JouS u. HArcnER ehiistedSia the ranks OF the
lyth .Kset. g.. G. ", when only six;u.n years
Of agu; ahd from. thai tiuis 10 the day of hi ;gun-
tim y doIth, at the age " Gig hteeA,r he s1sai
Tays1 is true and esarSgsous soldier. Whstier
In the csaip, on the. N Gu or on ths belize 5nelt,
tho bright days ofSh;s Youth, frout all t%ic';lear
cn,es at i onle, fond ,sreats -dstr r Is MS, sind ali
ths foye,i. plnynntes of big eaTfrS sports lie has
Yietdsl up his young life . Ga. :ihce t6>inaapsn-
Observation-Disclosures hoscau. neyerienjoa As
q genuine patriot, despite his, few md nHthi1king
ysbrs, his earnest devotion to our struggling causu
wa unsurpassed.
Jonsaenaroanashads onIs zach ,dsh;s e.sh-
lec,llh yea !, but his opening mani. cd Wa. fill
Of ?nopo aiftf promise. Ho is5nl mora h0 vSr.
Ills life, valuable as IL WIS rt5Eiis country, GLer-
sYNieasns il was by his c6farados in m raand,de
fsssisasGs toytGe 1oaed ONES at 9honeE fs=a partut
stho costly ~eatriies laid ,upsn the. altss vt our
strrggiiTgscounffy. T~hesautumn leaves ore fall
ing, and the colored r ,Wers of summursL sys ielt
lie anrIcn. mali lilir Observation-Disclosures JonSxm
has CONS inn the early spfios- tina .ofhis lifrI-
gane from carth with al tEo bright future betp.s
him, leaving behind him a foud, fond and
n pond tsI~sr. a sin win~Lte birds Of spring
make :jvyfuI, lha, snuny morn-sgain wit the tlw-
cr4aEs sulMpe btra:hs ot.tle air Il, eiE ftagJaut
a~ouls--bnts JeasME4 will smingie with item ,Eo
more. Hr has gone. and gone forever,
Our w.rnest syppashies are ,laSisbly top lofsd
10 the sorely-strioEen Observation-Disclosures,
vino fesl lis l6ss ~ ksoitiG ..TildS tho soasaer,
and theoo1solaiiou Of Gbdsgrace, whospermittod
.,.A4. can hlyne neal tficir5 nric,.i -~i,rpris..
sgiArse circle of r~slntiOns snd, friends
fs=lLuL 100 ,keualy the torribis stfskeSLnnt hxs
deprived them Of one of its. publust lsms ; ami
in yielding him up for our sbsioyed o%suntry's
good, ue ioelEthat 1t is our sweet privilege TO
all Tint no :'.OmisSd to DO, IS ono Of W.. ;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
RELIGiOUs NUYICE

KELiGIoDs NJ fiCE.
Tho .Fiftd. sabhatb Un;op Meeting Of the Four 5
Division. Of the ,EIssdeld Assnai. ion Eli sou
vsne. with the Republican Church, on Friday be-
fore thst5,h Sabbath iuNoy. .inrty a, 70. o.cloesy
L s.tMATHEWS, iMopsr.s
M~.-swsARIGSgs, elerk.s eas &44rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
), ssa ,fhon-hIfnL.- .1nsinl. aercifui..

? Ee .fhonshual,s Liberal, aercifui.'
VI hop. .seery one will read the ,ulJolned
silarle but s~Ioqaeat appeai vf the Southern Si..
tors Ali soeiety;2saad lhat every ono will give
it aae eou,idsrs,ivn ADD that al will asmonlher
that Cars, no, oply ielt tho poor " always With
ns s,sLutsasAsafsoE. :. Iaasmlca 81 yo' have doLe
it unto on. Of tho lear OF these, ye,hayo dOno ii
xnlo mo-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Na,nliNsork..

4D.RzD.n hands ds hToaSh Of beautiful
thread ana say. Asss Is triumph = dona.iiis
Observation-Disclosures eh you nsss tsss
spariculaa: noJsS." It tarns out to be athread
spun from cotton NO: osrd.a-rolla la.le with ihs
Sys taper fngers andsEsSasSth palm VI y lady Of
eur TOM Ssn6 vAos ws riysbeEsts, CANDY
anything from the intsiiestasi sna orhaiaenIal
Aaowastolho 9raslis1band honply. $500
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

Il isn vie saying that luck vii! no. last
always. Not even the buck of a-El,nsy ScslI
will cndure forever. AS is seen in the case
of tire hst e; Ro,ecralsaWc all lnaftslads--*
sEike ira lillysofu,e vale, n
Ora Altar beqnenched by d5wn." E.c y
Our days are few, saith tho Scriptures.
The life ofthe, best of US il hut a talios can-
die; it iiickcra andgruFsAdm and is snufisd
out at last to he seen only. in uoxiops smoke,
to be fell only in vile snail. 81 With the
lousy calf; and so WITH rs all, Each, lous;;
caitshss IFS day. TIE %leus3 cali 7kuewn~1.s
Rosetr.fis hasshad lis day ; bu, 'tisdonc. The
evening. wore on IN mlsu~ a',d glnomsIi IN Plr-
pie clouds Of blood etid brol. The uignt hes
r lied down, aud darkness: covers bin. Us
passes u; ass lodsytau should passout never
to Drance Gr frisk asain. Alden. O! calf Of
many heal Fare thee we'll! Sep in al Bark
hnrn's as you PAYS thro,rshfN Nashville Drink
us a On artT6r sirof his H malt an half" Givs
him TIE Acknowledgment of all lowers Of
borws ale, aidbidhin pre- pare for a ttiif.ty
army ofviGtoraby Christm IS time! Go to,
thou ponde ccrs piece OF too, TOO sviicd fgshl5
Thou art siNin,l and nostlue u;an, DC sure
as thou art n; duucianan Asnying Du'rDmanl
Murder most foul is.ine .ther-snd ary i,ap.
ner OF small guilt, front petty larceny To per-
seculioa. Go thy ways. Seek tor The Bcas.
There is . warm place bysthv cblmnqy-Iog of
he'll, for you Jlierr::
Z: 8 Aude ahoa deyils is there with rraly
- sir.nl. "a c
70 make itas home like as no cam
Chattanooga Rebel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Pianicr."
Wa call a@ttsatiea 4 III ssryt.anisable article

Tae Fire ut sya~acInse.
FFhbS Burning > The drying room u. tho 9aa9
classsFastsrs, (say4ihea chayls..on ssasiet) on
, lsst,, ssaiaaSariny stho tfast6ry sbIiidins,
itsets aulresss;as. ssila,asse 70 tho propdstors,
estimated a Is s,VSc has bseu srsoasousiy stated
to- Lasss scraspsa at 6trnitefaie. :Ysus;pse is
ssvSfas alass aistaassfron Granitevillo, ands.he
GfEiIito,i!ls Company have no cornee:ioh with VI
interest in the ySac:ads Factory, which is the
pfssafeptersflyssi JiTmosJ .GFesgs6 Coz.
1sn Our yannE. friend Dax ToapKISs bsS our
tsssiks forssn.Aasast. paper Of nuesdsy laarnings
but no find no news. Of importancet herein:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
roras PEOPLE or sDsEglELn.

GOE LII OG 16s -
wesaspsslie your syiap.thies in. beas. VI tho
-ssaeii4s psor In y "ue midst We do nj we car,
bat pith.ut mopey Ns cannot continue to roiievs
tao grinding uscrdsiiss, of Ten poor fan,ilie..
Nsossuras nusns Of sub4aenve is that dolutul
pntnIccss sailed Lusdlo money. We therefore xsk
isSye y tsy slrsagS tds.e eoiann., some %sa1''an-
ttsi assieanscvfrenr ,kcsc who are. 80 ahs, md
.essrnsi osIcss abis than " willing, TO contribute
:- haip thoas whom Christi II esaey leaves always
Yilhus
a.SeUTHERN SISTERS. Alp SOCIETY.
e->~S-----@s 80,
seassA isx srare-cap were executed
stsat,an.s on Fridsy last
T5- Business j. thriving all oyer the North
uhies tan war demasdx, .but everything is $50
petesnthsghsr16 ham fsrmsrly.
E5sas Al tho Northern returns indicate Lersae
RdpdlicapaBsjgrities..4 q
According tn no thsrn papers there is but
iials exei,emeEt about The call for three hundyed
&. russnd moro mon. Large bounties bring nu-
etaaslrscrlh bal. thss 5draff nla 10 iesurtsd to
ia5uaaassp places An arlusa force viii be Obliged
taexscuto IL ~
~ d.S. yAnco has returned to Raleigh, from
Vest North Carolina. lie reports tia, the Fed,
erals uays uosn acknowledgements e.seo and
,thait everything is quiet in that section 55rstliis
Gfs'e: - 80
Tbs Rns1SiNe, Register. sais-Gessral
Hood has been pfomcted to4 Lirutens6t Gvpsr-
Eiskipffo inoiiloliops .srvioe.
bs-F-E-Ea - - <rT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

lis afeclionate wife, bis mother, brothers and
%si.lors, relatives and f,ionis mourn his. departure
Gut lScy have tho, cop,olaiion TO know, that he
has cusered into that rcst prepared Tor tho people
,oI rod JnHN TRiPp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

Erc 80 < 49, I'D ss x<I5-- s.L<.=$-&%
DIED, Jet.his. residence in this istrictsont tho
fah Of sAggustSlsss, JAMEs;F L0WRYelnsts s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
;
Notice.
ALafgssiull: Valuable Plantation
FOR sxLE

ss54rpns.M sJaliui DsSznar residpsfssisuatca4in.
sSasefvtd Dir.ries, on lthe Hamburg SlSdsedrld
Plank Road, Is miles from Augusta, lI.from
5 iselela C.. 1t, SOD s FROM ,Grspilsrille, aud
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

A LooHoL, viz. 4s. IS, ss and 100 per cent. Flui
IA Turpentine and Camphene for sale by
DR.. e. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Lac In washInetou.

Mr.. Colfax, member Of Congress from In
diana, writes from Washington to his paper,
the South Bend Register:
"Washington is becoming more and more
Dortbernized. Instead Of the 'listlessness
and stagnation which seemed 70 character
ize il few years ago, it is now all hustle
and activity. The new blood in its veins
appears TO have given it a new life, and
now era of prosperity seems to have opened
before it. Not only in branches Of business
affected faVorably by the army is this ap.
parent; but in all that marks the advancing
step of growing city. Rents have gene
up one hundred per cent 10 the past year,
and vacant houses are not to be found. If
boarding house keepers do not retire rich in
short time, it will be because they do not
know what to do with their money.
know member from Indiana who is pay
ing $ll2 per month for quite unambitious
quarters, snd is daily congratulated BY fell
low-membeFs at the reasonable rate at
which be lives. You can imagine what is
paid at WiIlard's, whore the profits Of the
proprietors reach unto thousands daily, aud
you would scarcely credit il If l told you
that they haze, for their best room, declined
accepting members entire monthly pay
for the board Of himself and family, But
such is the fact"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Varnish and Japan.

A LMosT every variety, by the best Manufacturers IL
N the United States. Sold in Fremont, Ohio, by
DR.. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

AFFLIcTIoNs.-A merchant was one day
returning from market. He was on horse
back, and behind him was valise filled
with money. The rain fell with violence,
and the good old man was wet to his skin
At thishe was vexed, and murmured be-
cause Providence had given him such bad
weather for his journey. He soon reached
the borders of thick forest. What was
his terror on bcholding on one side of the
road robber with leveled gun, aiming at
him, and attempting to fire. But the pow
der being wet by the rain, the gun did not
go of, and the merchant giving spurs to his
horse, fortunately had time 10 escape. As
soon as be found himself safe, he said to
himself: "How wrong was l not to endure
the rain patiently! If the weather had
been dry and fair, should not probably
have been alive at this hour, and my little
children would have expected my return
in vain. The rain which caused me to muir
mur, came at fortunate moment, to save
my life and preserve my property" 1t is
thus with multitude of our affections; by
causing US slight aud short sutferings they
preserve us from others far greater and Of
longer duration. u8llls3a,rs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Gold discoveries I'm Nebraska.

Nebraska Territory is rich in agricultur-
al resources. And ~ thesa gold is 10 be
added. The Omaha Republican of the
18th states that Mr.. E. Creighton, Super
intendent Of the Pacific Telegraph Line,
has returned from Salt Lake City, where
he had been spending few weeks. While
there be saw some twenty persons who had
Just arrived from the new mining region
discovered in the northern portion of Ne
braska Territory about the lst of Septem-
Der last. They brought with them about
$4,000 in gold dust, which they had tax
en- out of the mines within few weeks
Mr.. Creighton brought with him about So
900 worth Of gold dust purchased from re-
turned miners, which he has forwarded to
New York for assay. 1t is. supposed the
dust will assay at least $lS to the ounce.
The newly discovered mining district
commences on Wind river, about 400 miles
west from Fort Laramie, and embraces an
area of 200 miles in length by 100 in
breadth. The deposits discovered up to the
present time, the Republican says, are Of
gulch gold, very similar in apr earance and
richness to those Of the celebrated Feather
River Mines Of California:
The miners who discovered these new
diggings were returning to Salt Lake from
the Bitter Root Valley via the South Pass,
and they unite in the opinion that they will
prove fully equal to any ever discovered on
the continent.
The distance from Omaha to tho Wind
River Mountains, at The base of which the
first discoveries were made, is about 90C
miles. The route is all the way upon the
north side of the Platte river, and no stream
of any magnitude intersenes except The
Loup Fork, which can readily be crossed a
any time during the spring and summer
by ferry, at Columbus, s5 miles West from
Omaha city.
The route is from Omaha via Columbus
to Fort Laramie, and thence in north
westerly direction to tho head waters o
Wind river, a distance of 400 miles from
Laramie Cleve. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

One Of the mysterious things Of Paris,
Just at this moment, is the strange rumor
Of a plot against the Empsrors life. In
asmuoh as the journals are not allowed to
giy4awhispsr Of information or conjecture
upoE the matter, the subject is discussed
only BY word Of mouth; and III asmuch as
the walls have ears the discussion is carried
an IN sbe moal grizzly secret manner. The
elect Of all this obsonrity is 10 make every
obiaci, however slight assume gigantic
propoflion. The fact that tho Inauguration
of acnea Boulevard was very suddenly
poslp6ned has, fer instance, given birth 10
narratives Of all sorts Of plots. the full and
explieit details Of which Are circulated 40
absolute truths Ono thing is certain,
ssyA aEory one III Paris, and that IL that
The secret police are seized with an activity
startling even for them, andfbet spies
swarm egsFywhere, making il dangerous
for &sy psalninent peTspn 70 indnlge in any
rkmarks upon topics more specific ihan ihe
weather and the state Of she slrsets.a esfl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Spioes. Eto. Eto.

OARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Cinnamon
Mace, Ginger, Cloves, Aspies Pepper, Mustard Sal
eratus, Starch, Washing, Toilet and shaving Soaps b.
H'.4 DIR. e. DILLON Il SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

what the President PROMISED the Koung
Lady.
From the Utica IN. Y Herald.
Those who we're Of The unusually large
company that bcsieged the waiting room adj
Joining the Presidents apartment in the
White House, on themorning Of the 22d Of
Septembor--the day succeeding tho issue
Of the Proclamation Of Freedom-will
doubtless never forget a remarkable incl
dent that then transpired. A gentleman
had discovered the President, through a
slight opening between the folding doors on
the right Of the ante-chamber, pacing slow
ly up and downthe long and thickly carpet
cd hall. Tall, angular, with hair snarled
and uukOpt, whiskers awry, collar in creases
and slippers very much down at the heel
his eyes gazing low at vacancy, his should.
ers dropping; one hand behind his back, The
fingers twitching nervously; the other
lhoughtfully pulling at his beard--in garb
ill-iitiog, in face homely and impressive,
and in manner patient, resolule, meditative
this was the figure that Immediately aftel
discovery became the cynosure of con.
stellationof eyes. Whispered remarks were
made, one by an elderly gentleman to the
effect that the President would not keel
faith with the letter Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
A young girl Of remarkable beauty wb,
hung upon his arm, and who had been gag
ing on the subject of the doubt with undis
guised admiration, looked up rather scorn
fully and said:
"Won't hel Pm not afraid Of it-yo
shall see;" and relinquished the gentleman
arm, she passed, to the intense astonish
ment of all, through the doorway moveC
up the ball with an air of exquisite grace
aud paused almost in front Of Mr.. Lincoln
who stopped 10 surprise.
"Pardon," pleaded the intruder, in
short, French way; then, earnestly lookiD,
up in his face, "but they say, Mr.. President
you will not keep your word about tn
slaves. 1 love you for the words, and sa
you will. Which is iti"
J The face of the President was radiant a
} be bent to take her hand, and said
"You need not tear-I shall not fail"
Tho questioner, with suppressed tr
: umphaut II knew it." withdrew, while th
T slow walk in the hall went on.
This incident is veritable, and has neve
before been made public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
lvol., large l2mo. Price, s1,25

VI n K'VI'i IHTBe I-IuO' NIIVej Vhf@V'
The critic and the public right in predicting that
this will surpass in graphic narrative, exciting interest
and extensive popularity all other histories Of the War
for the Union Its theme will be the heroic daring pa
tent suffering and harbreadth escapes of soldiers
and Sailors incidents will form the theme of
versaton at innumerable resdes for years to It
will contain in addition t. its string Details the Philo
sophca Analysis of the Causes ofthe War; by JOHN Lo-
THRoP Motley LID, Author of "The Rise the Dutch
Republic" etc. the dates Of all the important events from
the John Brown raid, and accurate and revised
count of the principal battles, with engravngs.
Of the proceeds Of all Subscriptions sent d.
rect TO will be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
and all persons who wish copy Of the work. and also
benefit the soldiers should send their and address,
at Also, any officer private, person In any
section of the country having knowledge of heroic act
stirring incident will obge us by sending
count of 1t.
Booksellers POstnasters and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription Prospectus applca-
tion to the Publishers.
fY liberal commission given to soldiers desiring to
act as Agents in taking subscriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
WINDOW Cllaas and Puttv.

nlHR best and cheapest Window Glass in the market
rhl smooth, ffes from blisfsrs clear and beautiful
Glass Gt the Drug Store Of
81 I9bD0 DR.. E. DILLON & SON. 3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
NEW ORLEANS TAKEN
THE GOLD YANKEEn
IS STILL ON THE TRACK

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in-sa..IunM
form their numerous customers that they NItf
have Cited up, and moved into the Old
Market Stand recently occupied by Ed II. ---AAL---A
Underhil and better able than ever 10 accom-
modate their customers with the choicest their
line. We shall keep i.i-ri
BEEF, ZEAL MUTT0N, LAME, PORN,
CORNED BEEF AND SALT PORK,
For sale at all hours OF the day and evening We shau
alAO keep on hand, when they can be procured,
POulry good Butler, Eggs, POfafoss and YsgstSbiss.
Every thing bought Market will be delivered any
where IN the Corporation, frse Of cAaERs.
FARMERS take Nofieel We want 10 buy your Fat
Cattle, Lambs, &c Poultry, Good Butter, Eggs kc and
will pay you the highest market plee IN cAsH,
Fremont, April 80, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
'''' = '''''I1i DR.. Z E. DILLON d SON.
Coal oil and Lamps.

OUR stock ofLAAPS will always consist OF the latest
~ patterns and the most complete and elegant styles
lonnd In market. Our Coal Oils all inspected and
proven the best made in the United States In proof of
this we refer to customers Sold in Fremont o. by
DR.. E. DILLON & SON. 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
THE HISTORY or AMERICAN MAN

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTUREs FROM 1908 TO IS6O.-By DR.. LIE
ANDER BISHOP. vols. Syo. Vol. !, now ready. Vol
IL nearly ready. r....t - .-..
This probably the largest and most important work
now In the American press. s
We have also just published editions Of the follow
ing useful and popular books:
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AID.
WISER: or, How to Save Money, by Conducting Busi
ness according to Law, eKpounded by the Best and
Latest Authorities 40opp., sheep. Price 81.
o OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloth, 81 This has been repubshed in England
Every business and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every parent
should get them for their sons.
All these books nailed post paid receipt of the
We pay particular attention to mailing Books wrapping
them carefully and will procure and send postpaid any
book anywhere, receipt Of publishers price and siS
stamps. Address, ..l
FREEDLEY d CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York.