davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
I.n,,era frn,n r,nIlernn.
Correspondence q the Journal

O"fFtapouutuCc ~ tnt 1ouruol.
BrLttv0f, Feb S5, 1868
Enron JounSAL;-- Bellevue coniains poula-
iion Of about 500, and is noted for its many fine
buildings. wehave dry goods stores, drug
shardware, hat and cap dclothing jewelers.
2 millinery, aud 10 grocery stores, 20 drinking
SHOPS, . wagon, a blacksmith, cooper. 6 boot
aud shoe, 2 cabinet, barber / marble, and 2
saddle and harness shops, 2 banking offices,
produce, warehouses;, 2 tanneries, foundery
and agricultural implement manufactury, 9 dis
tilleries using about 1000 bushels Of grain per
day, and paying duties on tho same Of about
$500 per day, ! Touring mill capable Of turning
out 100 barrels -four per day, 2 school. houses
one fine brick capable Of accommodating 400
scholars, churches, hotels lodges to wit
I,o.oF., S. of T., and FAM, ciergymen, 6
physicians, 2 lawyers, photographer DC. CIf
our correspondent bad enquired of the NJ, he
would have found that we send 49 copies Of the
Journal to the Bellevue post Office. per week, so
they are reading community .-ED.
With many things to be proud Of, we have a
few also to be ashamed Of Notwithstanding we
have our Mayor, Common Council and Marshal,
Gall common enough for that matter,) yet drunk
enness and fights occur; but The penalty and
punishment, OIL how Uncommon.
BY the way, speaking Of lawyers, puts me in
mind Of Joke too good to keep. Every body
knows our sampson" eve say our, because
he's such brFck.) We all feel proud of our
Esq. Sampson. You may remember reading
about the 9th ofJanuary g!or!fcdtion held at this
place, and published by your contemporary few
weeks sicne. Well "our'' Sampson, was the get
ter up Of that great, grand demonstration. In
fact, the grand Dad of the whole affair. Mr..
Wilt presided with dignity, you know. Then
the speeches and toasts-Mr Brubecker and "our'
Sampson amused the boys with ordtory and de-
mocrocy; after which the meeting adjourned to
"Sols" saloon for supper. That great oyster
supper got up for the occasion, we are told the
immense o,o,Od did cat and were satisfied That
is to say-the President, Mr. Brubecker, and
"our" Sampson-did sit down to the sumptuous
supper prepared as none but "Sol' could do it.
They did eat, drink and were merry; and did
pay for the same thirty -three and one-third cts.
in ALL one dollar. The boys were allowed to
stand around and look on, until satisfied it was
grand supper, and with watery mouths look
ed forward to the time when they might all be
great men too Yours, &C., DoDA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
- PREMIUM DENTISTRY.
-19Y N. M. SHAY.

s prepared 10 do all work 10 the Dental Profession with
prOmptneas and satiseon 70 all who may need hs SER
yees He prepared TO set rom single tooth to lorm-
ing complete sets for upper and lower java Teeth ins
serted on pivot, or gold, or silver plate
officE-in Buebland Block, ur,ssaiFa,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27

RITOH NoTICE.-Notice is hereby

hITUH NOTICE.-Noiice is hereby
- given that the Trustees Of woodvilie Township,
Sandusky county, Ohio, will meet at WOodve, on the
1lth day Of March, 1853 to hear and determine certain
Ditch or Water Course petition for said Itch Is now
pending before said Trustees. Said Ditch or Water
Course 70 at the southeast corner OF section
number g. township number 8, range number as In San
dusky County, Ohio and north the line Of said
section one mile, thence east thirty forty rods to
natural water course thence TO northery direction
along said natural water the Portage River
Woodville, o., Feb. 20, 1868. sw2s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27

rather leave their lifeless bodies on
the field than to come home in dis
grace for want of support from their
fellow citizens at home. Such a CON
tingency could not be thought of for
a moment.
Col. Buckland's remarks were
frequently interrupted by the APP
plause of the audience, and at their
close, on the call of Oliver Mcintyre,
of Green Creek, three rousing cheers
were given for Col. Buckland and the
I'D regiment.
A committee on Resolutions, con-
sisting of f. S. White, Esq, DIR,
Stilwell, and o. Mcintyre, Esq, was
appointed by the chair.
Music by the Band.
TOASTS.
The ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.-Capt
Tillotson, of Co. f. Sth o. V. l., called
on to respond, but notin the room.
2. GEORGE WAsHINGToN.-Br Briefly
and eloquently responded to by F. S
White, Esq.
9. The Ono VoLUNTEERs.-R
ponse by DIR. Stilwell, who read the
address of the Ohio soldiers of the
Army ofthe West to their fellow citi
zens at home, which was followed by
three cheers for the Ohio Soldiers.
TSee address on first page.
4. MARTHA WAsHINGToN.- .-Felici
tous response by s. N. Owen, Esq.
SoNG.-Battle Hymn of the Repub
lie.
Mr.. White, from the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions, reported the follow
ing, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
ResolUed, That on this anniver
sary, we once more solemnly pledge
ourselves to God, to each other, and
to all loyal men, that we will, a
every cost and to the last, maintain
the principles, and, so far as our sta
ton will permit, emulate the ex
ample of Washington, in sustaining
and defending the Union which he
and his compatriots established.
| ReS0lCed, Thatwe regard with de
testatiOn and adherence the con
duct of those, who, in this hour o
trial and peril, place the success of
party before the safety of their coun
try, and who are striving to bring the
public mind to accept a disgracefu
peace, for the sake of which they
are ready to submit to the terms
which rebels in arms may see fit t.
! impose.
Re8olUed, That in any peace pro
positions, except such as imply The
complete restoration of the Union
with the constitution unaltered o.
amended, we see only national deg
radiation; still further divisions; flu
ture and continual war; and complete
social, commercial and political ruin
Res0l0eG, That we respond, hear
and soul, to the noble and patriotic
words of our soldiers in the field; we
honor their courage and selfsacri
fee; we pledge ourselves to stanC
by them to the end; and we shall
heartily unite with them in prepar
ing a crushing defeat for the rebels
who use the gun, and the meane,
rebels who use the ballot box.
On motion of DR.. Stilwell, it wal
voted that copies of the town papers
containing the proceedings of thi'
meeting, be sent to all the Ohio Reg
iments in the field, and that a collec
ton be now taken up to defray the
expense of the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
l.. Q. RAwsoN, Chm
/. M. KELLER, coonotoro.
JOHN FLAUGHER, secretaries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
The ConserlntIon RiIl.

The cOnscription bill which passed the Uni
States Senate by unanimous vote, has passed
the House by vote of lis yeas to 40 nays.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
GUARDIAN SALE,
A Farm for Sale.

Il WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE the FARM form.
i erly known as "the Chambers Farm" lying on Mus
eaunge creek and the County Road two miles west Of
Fremont, consisting
OF 81 Ia Acres of Land,
mostly improved, with good HOUSE, BARN. SHEDS.
and outbuidings, two APPLE ORCHARDS and
abundance OF fruit OF all kinds further particulars
enquire OF the sabAeriber, at the Journal once.
Fremont Oct. q, 1889. 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WAsHISCTOy, %. C.,
No. I Lyman's Block, No. 443 Ninth St,
Near the Court House.
We are authorized by Government 70 collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
NEW YORK MAnKET-oct. II.


Clofrou-Mnrket scarcely so firm. Sales at 9lG92c
for hIidding Uplands.
Fiour-Market less active and &c 10 l0c lover
he decline is chiefly in medium grades. Good fresh
ground and extra sta.e is scarce and wanted.
Sales nt s6,0l66,25 for extra state s6,70G6, 90
for extra round hoOpsd Ohio.
WhislIy-Alarlet decidedly lower. Sales at s.
d60c.
Wheat-Market heavy and &c 70 &C lower.
Sales at 81, ,3Jdl, ,3s for Chicago spring Sl,zo
al 80 for Milwaukee Club; 81 ,37Gl,46 for Winter
red Western 81 ,360l 40 for amber Iowa.
COFn-Market heavy and fully &c lower.
Sales at 94d9Sc for shipping mixed Western 10
store aud afoRt, closing a. 9tQIq5C.
OnIs-Market lc lower. Saes al s5GS9c for Wes-
tern
Coaee-Ths market is dull and nominaly un-
changed.
SHsars-Market quiet sa'es at l3%c for New
Orleans.
1IOlnsses-Market steady. Sales Porto Rico at
Sc, and by auctiOn AIS bbs New Orleans ct 5ssG59c
POrk-Market opened quiet and closed duh and
lower.
Sales at sI4, ,5NdI4 70 for old mess; SI6 25aI6,5
for new mess; sIl,756I2,25 for new prime Sl4, ora
II 80 for new Western prime mess Also 1000 bbs
mess for December, buyers option sold early in
the day at sl675 and 900 bbls do for the same de-
livery, sellers option, at $3.50.
Reef-Steady.
Bacon SIdss-Qniet and steady.
ard Market opened quiet and closed dull and
lower. Sa es at llH0ll5Sc.
Cheese-Market firm. Sales at l29l5tc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October IA.
An official report states that in the re-
cent attack upon our forces at Vandalia,
opposite Nstchez, the object of the rebels
wss to capture the negroes recruited for
Colonel Farras regiment and destroy
pontoon train. The negroes, however,
had all been transferred to the other side
of the river, excepting those doing picket
duty, and the pontoon train was awaiting
transportation.
Fsrras, with few men, attacked the
enemy so vigorously that they had not
time to accomplish their object, but in
twenty minutes after their first appear
snee were in full retreat. Msjor Cole, in
a report to General Lockwood, who COM
mands the defenses Of Maryland Heights,
says: Mosby's command has been greatly
oEerrated, for am credibly informed by
prisoners, citizens, and contrabands, that
his force consists Of a battalion of 300 men.
Mosby is one of Stusrts staff officers and
has been detached for the express purpose
Of destroying communication between the
army of the Potomac.
General Foster reports as the result Of
the second expedition under General Wis
tar after guerrillas in Matthews county.
Virginia, the destruction Of about $50
coats and schooners, the capture of about
50 head of beef cattle bound for Richmond
and four rebel officers and twenty men
made prisoners.
A dispatch from Admiral Dahlgren
shows that the Ironsides was not injured
by the torpedo. The party who had the
torpedo in charge we're captured, together
with their sailing orders, which furnish
important information.
Daniel W. Wilder OF Lcavenworth City
has been appointed Surveyor General foI
district of Kansas and Nebraska.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
sKTRMIsHING ON THE MEMPHIS &
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

MEMPHIS, OctoDer II.
A force Of Rebel cavalry and artillery,
reported from 5000 to Is, 900 strong, have
been threatening the Memphis & Charles
ton Railroad for some days.
General Hurlbut's force has been con-
stantly skirmishing with them, defeating
every attempt of theirs to do serious dam
age.
Ruggles, Chalmers and Lee, are said to
be in command under Joe Johnston.
Sunday morning several eulverts were
destroyed in the vicinity Of Germantown
and ColIiesville.
At ten A. n, an attack was made by
Chalmers with cavalry and artillery, re-
ported at 5000 strong, upon the garrison
at Celliesville, consisting of the G6th In
diana Infantry, driving them into their
Notifications and burning their canton
ments.
During the fight Major General sher-
man and staff, with detachment of 800 Of
the 18th Regulars, arrived upon a train
en- route for Corinth. They disembarked,
engaged the enemy, and repulsed him with
heavy loss. The Regulars lost nine killed,
twenty-seven wounded and seven missing.
Colonel Anthony lost about the same num-
Der. One or two Of his picket posts we're
captured before the fight Lieutenant
Fans. ordnance officer on General Sher-
mans staff, E. F. Butler, telegraph opera
tor, wounded; Lieutenant Lee, 7th Illinois
Cavalry, killed.
General Carr and Sweeney Hatch are
pursuing the retreating rebels towards
Tallahatchie river, and will punish them
severely. The Railroad is repaired and
trains passed to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
The following railroad earnings have been eported
for the first week IN October:

The Chicago Tribune of the 10th instant says that
the Illinois River Railroad "was sold under a decree
Of chancery at Springfield on the lst instant, the
principal bCndholders becoming the purchaser for
SaO1,OOO Messrs. Arnold Al en- and Trowbridge rep
resent s5OOOO of the bonds while only about $4,000
are in other hands. The route extedds from Jack
sonyille to Peoria-that part from Virginia to Peo-
ria being in operation The purchasers intend to Put
the division from Virginia to Jacksonville under
contract immediately, with view to the early COM
pletion of the read through its whole length The
stockholders are also endeavoring to effect an ar
rangement with the Eureau Valley and Hannibal
Road, to secure a through route to Chicago The
name Of the road is to changed TO the Jacksonville
Peoris and Chicago Railroad"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
COMM ERCTAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFIOH,l
"WEDNESDAY EvKEIss, October l4, 1855,
Flour-Msrket firm, with sales white wheat dOu-
bic extra at 1913.
Wheat-The market opened this morning with
sales at SC advance on Mondays prices, as follows
cars rad On track at 81 80 amber at same, and
car red on Cleveland and Pittsburg track at same.
Yesterday car REQ sold at ;, ,25 on track.
Coru-sales car at s2c on trach and car at &c
from store.
Oats-sale car at 69c cn trek.
BarIey-sale l car att rs.
HIghwInes-Heli at 6le
BuIter-veIy active and l9gc higher. Sales %
frkns Western Reserve at 2Ozc 60 do at 22ci 60 do
at &c and 25 do at 2ic.
Cheese-In short supply and firm at l29l21zc.
POrk-sales 100 bbls mess at sl4,5 and 100 bbls
old do at sIIr5O.
Lurd-sals y kegs country lard at l0a4c-
Dried Peaches--ales peeled at l5c.
EgEs-Scarce and worth I76lsc.
POtntOes-Sale car at &C.
Reeeipts-I2,SOO bush wheat, leo bush corn,
400 bush oats and l, 900 bush barley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Treasuty-.0hio Soldiers
Nesting,
ITO the Chicago Tubma.I

HAsHlhuIOhi OctoDer II.
The Registrar of the Treasury, L. E.
Chittenden, is Acting Secretary during
Secretary Chase'g absence. DR.. Zolger,
Assistant Registrar, takes Mr.. Chitten
den's place meanwhile.
The Ohio soldiers quartered in the Dis
trict held meeting at Armory Square
Hospital this evening. Speeches were
made by General Sol. Meredith of Indiana,
and others.
Governor Morton of Indiana is raising
eleven regiments of volunteers--seveu Of
infantry and four of cavalry-at eleven
different camps. 1t is intended that they
shall te full by the 10th of November.
The 18th Indiana, ID, 9th and 7rh Wis.
cOnsin, and 24th Michigan regiments,
composing the first brigade, 1st division,
lst corpe of the Army of the Potomac,
known as the Iron Brig>de,") are to 20
home within twenty days to recruit TO
their maximum number, and the fur
lOughs to be given at the discretion of the
Governor. To expedite matters, other
regiments will, by turn, be allowed SINH
lar privileges. The idea of filling the
ranks by this process is credited to Gov
ernOr Morton of Indiana.
Indiana is said, upon the strength Of
official documents, to have furnished 1869
in excess Of all Of the calls upon her, in
cluding her quota under the draft.
There is good authority for saying that
the exports during the last fiscal year ex-
ceeded the imports
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
SsTGNEFs sALF-Pursuant

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of C. H. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, I shall expose for sale st
public auction al the door Of the Court House,
IN ssid county, on the 9Th day Of November, 1868,
a. O'Clock, P. n, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
LIST. The east = Of southwest 4 of section No.
81, township &c, north Of range Is west, in War
rem county, IN the State Of lows, being so acres.
Appraised at S240.
ID. The southeast 4 Of the southeast 4 ofsec-
ton Is, IN township 70, north OF range 26 west,
being in the county Of Dallas, State Of Iowa
being 20 acres. Appraised at Sl2O
Sd. The southeast = dissection p and the north
east = Of the northeast Of section 2, in town
ship 81, north Of range SO west, being in the
county Of Calhoun, IN the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th- The southeast 4 and south = ofnortheast
y Of section 19, and the west = Of the southwest
=, and tue southeast = Of southwest Z Of sec
ton g, il township 70, north Of range 80 west,
and the east y Of northeast Z Of section y in
township so, north Of range 50 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the Stale Of Iowa, and being
80 acres. Appraised at $3.50
Terms cash. J. C. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of G. H. Robson.
Cleveland October I, 1863 oct 1:122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
TOLEDO lLARKET-Oet. 1s.

The commercial news from the East is of very ex-
citeabe nature, but it has not materially afe te
this market, grain dealers had resolved to de-
vote the day TO the election and not prepared
Tor business. There is almost entire suspension
Of business in the city. Our sales reported below
nearly all trauspired last evening
ElOur-Sales last night after our report-IOO bbls
extra southern Ohio at s. rs 100 bbs double extra
red Indiana at $3.50; 50 bbls double extra white at
800.
Wheat Sales last evening: 5000 bush amber
Michigan at sI3l; 5000 bush do at 81 81: 800 bush
white michigan at 81 20; 3OGO bush No red at I2s;
600 bush n red at Sl2s5 4OOJ bush No 2 red al
$l,265si 500 bush N, do at 81 ,25; 1909 bush No
red at S29 1850 bush do at 81 ,2gz 800 bush red
bush No red at Sl,26: 10000 lush No / red at
Sl,25H.
To-day-sales 400 bush amber Michigan at 81 s23k;
1000 bush do at sl,3z; l2OOO bush No red before
report at 81 l,27%.
I.orn-Sale late evenings 400 bush No ] at glc
There Is nothing doing in other Rralus.
FreiRhts-Firm at SIC for wheat 10 Buffalo and
&c TO OswegO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
ELECTION RETURNS.

CAIRO, Oct. IA.
The vote Of Ohio sailors in this port
is-Brough &C, Yallandighsm 4.
That Of the Iowa troops stands Stone
3S, Tuttle 2.
The l4th Iowa, at Columbus, Ky, Stone
258, Tuttle 80; balance Of the ticket
strongly Republican.
Admiral Porter has issued very stringent
orders, with q view Of protecting Govern
- ut vessels and other property from fire
OepdiaTies
- PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA.
pb;1o5.,, bia gives Curtin $500 major
itv % ISEidb 'rEnty, complete, gives Wood
ward 300 mait Tty-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
SPEcIAI DISPATcRES.
NEWS FROM KNOXVlLLE.
Sharp Fight on Saturday Between
our Advance and the Rebels
under Jones.-Partial
List Of Casualties.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
KNoxvILLE, Oct. =

KNOXVILLE, Oct. r.
skirmishing on Saturday by our ad-
vance and the rebels commenced in the
morning and was continued sharply until
four o'clock P. NJ. A charge was then
made and the rebels driven back. The en-
gageUent continued all night, the rebels
occupying a strong position.
We bad made preparations for a vigOr-
Gus attack in the morning but they eVac-
uated during the night, and on Sunday
we're falling back.
Our loss in killed and wounded is about
seven hundred and fifty one. The wound
ed are in the hospital here.
Six of the 4th division, 23d corps, are
reported killed. We have obtained the
list Of killed in the 9th corps.
We have no estimate of the ultimate de-
mOralization or capture of Jones, who will
make desperateEesistance. There is un-
usual excitement to-day.
A raid on Strawberry Plains, and an
other by Scott, from Athens via MontgOm-
cry, on Knoxville, are rumored.
We expect activity by the rebels, and
some annoyance, but fear nothing but in
reference with forage trains.
The rebels mold Athens, and our advance
is at Sweetwater again.
The following is a list of killed and
wounded in General shackleford's COM
mand:
Levi Title, co. K, eth Ohio cavalry.
Frank Growan, CO. K, ID Tennessee.
sam'L F. Vim, co. E, ID Tennessee.
Mason Barker, CO. NJ, I'd Ohio cavalry.
WOUNDED.
Adam Struble, CO. NJ, ID Ohio cavalry.
James Robins, co. E, % Ohio cavalry.
R. Hausssf0rd, co. A, I'd Ohio cavalry.
o. P. BrOOkins, CO. B, Sd Ohio cavalry.
Corp. E. NJ Gremmary, co. l, ID Tenn.
H. Blaukenshop, co. F, 9th Michigan
cavalry,
0bedish Hall, co. L, ID Tennessee.
W. F. Winnie, co. =, ID Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

Is MEMoRIAM. The following resolu-
tions of respect to tie memory Of Hiram Id
dings, Esq, were passed by the Board of
Trade at their session yesterday morning:
WHEREAs, In the death Of Mr.. Hiram
Iddings the Board Of Trade has lost a mem
Der whose noble qualities of heart, sterling
integrity and moral worth, had won for him
our admiration and regard as a merchant
and citizen, respected by all who knew him !;
as companion and friend, honored and es-
teemed. We loved and admired him when
living, we cherish tender regard for his
memory.
ResolDed, That We offer the afflicted family
Of our deceased friend our deep sympathy in
this severe afiictiOn, and while we recognize
the presence of an Allwise Providence in this,
to US, inexpIieable bereavement, we are sure
that the hand that smites has balm to heal,
and that he in whose control are all the
events of life will afford to them the comforts
Of his grace.
ResolDed, That in token Of our esteem for
our late friend, We will attend his funeral at
hslf-psst one o'clock this afternoon.
R.solVed, That these resolutions be entered
upon the records Of this Bard, and that
copy Of them, duly sttested, be presented to
the family Of the deceased, and that they be
published in the daily papers Of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15

FoR Collie, Bowel Complaints, Diarhoea
and Cholera Morbus, use Porter's Cure of
Pain. Iii a sure cure. Price Is cents. For
sale by all druggists.
W. L. PoRTER / Co.,
aug2l:R1 I2s Detroit St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-15
DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEKsET.

Dr.. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEEsET,
OR THOROUGHwoRT TOEIC.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. 1t has been used from time
immemorial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and faciii-
tstes digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vonit-
ing of food, belohing of wind and feeling of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing of bile with extreme prostration of
strength; the smell Of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with sorsness of the muscles
hoarse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dyssntery, diar-
rhea, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle IS cents.
Sold by STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
sePl:459 Cleveland, o.