davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15

HEI.MBOLD'ss EXTRACT BUCHU AND M
PROVED ROSE WASH CURES
sSBCR EFT Disc s Els
siilSie or no change Of diet, No inconvenience
AND NO EXPOSURE
1t causes frequent desire and gives strength
to urinate, thereby removing distractions, pre-
laying pain and Inflammation so frequent in
this class Of diseases and expelling all poisoned
diseased and worn out matter
Thousands upon thousands who have been the
victims of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees
to be cured in a short time, have found they
were deceived, and that the POISON" has, by
the use of powerful astringents," been dried up
in the system to break out in an aggravated
form, and perhaps after marriage.
Use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU for all
affections and diseases of the URINARY OR
CANS, whether existing in MALE or FEMALE,
IF How ING matter
DIURETIC. HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, and is certain to
have the desired effect in all diseases for which
1t is recommended.
Evidence of the most reliable and response
Bile character will accompany the medicine.
Price 81 Per BoItIe, or Six for IS.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
nications.
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Grattsl
Address letters for information to
H. b. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
104 South Tenth ST., below Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot.
HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse
304 Br0ddWdy, NesU York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UN-
PRINCIPLED DEALERS who endeavor to dis
pose "Of their own" and "other" articles on
the reputation attained by
HelMbOld'S Genuine Preparations,
HelmbO1d's Genuine Extract Buchu,
Helmbold's Genuine Extract Sarsapnrilla,
Helmbold's Genuine Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists Eperyacltere.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
So Cut out the advertisement and send for 1t,
and avoid imposition and exposure. tnov2O-ly
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-15
'INsANITY AND CONSUMPTION
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take more Baisam, Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous dis
eases,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Illinoi. Hundred DAYS, Men.

ASpripgtield despatch states that the Or
ganization of the One Hundred Days
Volunteers has been completed, and not
withsta4ding the bitter opposition of the
Copperheads throughout the State, the
efforts TO relieve the veteran regiments, and
allow them to 60 TO the front by putting
these one hundred days troops in their
places, and doing garrison duty has been a
success. Thirteen full regiments and one
battalion Of two companies have been Or
ganized. All haye been mustered, cloth
ed and armed, and all are now doing duty
at Rock Island, St Louis, Carlo, Columbus
and Memphis, except the l3eth and l4lst
which leave soon. The aggregate of these
regiments is over l2, 900, and by their pres
ence they viii relieve that number of vet
terans who have gone to the front at this
critical time in our country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
TUE Ball Is ROLLING

One of the most influential and widely circu-
lated Democratic papers in New England-the
Boston DAILY HerdId-has raised the loyalstand-
ard and advocates the claims of Lincoln and
johnson with will.
That able exponent of liberty, the Chicago
jStadts Zeitu'.g, supports the claims of Mr.. Lin
coin to the Presidency, with all the vigor and
ability for which it is so Justly celebrated.
The leading German paper Of Southern Iowa,
the IotoG Tribune, is doing good service in the
Union cause, and enthusiastically supports the
nominees of the Baltimore Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
DIspArCHEs FROM SIC. srANToN.


Washington, June 26.-To Gen. D;x: A dis
patch from Gen. Grant dated yesterday afternoon
reports no operations in front, except from our
own guns which fire at the bridge at Peters,
burg. 1900 yards distant
A Petersburg paper of the 25th states that
Hunter is striking for the jackson river depot
about 40 miles north of Salem, and says il he
reaches COvington, which they suppose he will
do with most of his forces but with material loss
he will be safe. The same paper states that
Gen. Wilson destroyed train of cars loaded
with cotton and furniture, burned the DEPOT at
Burksvills, destroyed the track and wss still
pushing south.
All the railroads leading into Richmond are
now cut, some of them badly.
A dispatch from Sherman received this lnorn-
ing reports that yesterday we made an unsuc-
cessful attack on the enemy's position. We lost
between 1000 and 5000, particularly heavy in
officers Gen. Harker is reported mortally
wounded. Col. Dan. McCoOk, commanding
brigade, and Col. PRICE, 57th Ohio, are very Sc.
riously. Col. Rarnedell, 40 Illinois, and Au-
gustine, 55th Illinois killed. We took few
prisoners, but don't suppose we inflicted heavy
loss on the enemy as be kept behind parapets
z. M. STANTON.
Washington June o. 4 P. MO Gen. DIR:
The following dispatch from Gen. Hunter has
Just beep recieved
have tho honor to report that our expedition
has been entirely successful in inficting great
injury upon the enemy. and victorious in every
engagement Running short of ammunition,
aud finding it impossible to collect supplies
while IN the prssenCe of an enemy believed TO
bs superior to our force in numbers and con-
stantly receiving reinfOrcements from Richmond
and other points. / deerHed it best to withdraw,
and have succeeded In doing 50 without serious
loss, to this point, where we have met abundant
supplies of food
a detailed report of our operations win be
forwarded Immediately. The command is in
excellent heart and health, and ready after few
days rest, for service in any direction. Moth
ing later than my telegram Of this morning has
been received from Grant or Sherman.
I'm STANTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
LOSSES OF OUR ARMY.

The losses of our army during the campaign
Of General Granthave been greatly exaggerated.
We hear upon the best official authority that the
number Of the killed, from the time the army
crossed the Rapidan until it reached the James
river, did not exceed four thousand men. The
wounded numbered something over forty thous-
and, and inclucluding causalties of every des-
cription, less than fifty thousand; while the
deaths of these wounded men are so far not
much in excess of two thousand, or from four to
five per cent. The injuries Of the wounded
men in the majority of cases are very slight
The permanent loss to our army for the time
mentioned may be twelve to fifteen thousand
men, but not in any case more than twenty
thousand. N T. Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
MONEY FROM THE 72ND REGIMENT.
Received at the Bank of Fremont,

FROM COMPANY c.
DIV Krebs, 1t w Huffman, John Walters.
Garfield d Bro Henry Myers, Michael Fought,
Chss II Krebs, Mary Reed, Malinda Carter, Jo-
seph Kelly, Emanuel Shoe, B W Lewis, Salome
Keiser, Sarah A Overmyre, Peter G Hetrick. G.
Edgerton, Solomon Burket, Margaret Douglass,
Elizabeth Monaghan, George Burket.
Received at the First National Bank Fremont,
FROM COMPANY +.
Daniel Byer, VIM Tillotson, John P Bowers,
s S Rathbun, Mary Francis, Joel Cornell, James
Moore, Sarah A Stroll, Eliza Morrill,, John B
Purdy, w Stevenson, Daniel Reardon, Mary
Mary Scanlin, Harrison II Gill; Rosanna Huss
Warrick Cook, Saml Fennimore, Eliza A Hite,
Thomas Bates, Lucinda Hite, VIM Paten.
FROM COMPANY H.
Peter Yaeger, Weller Rolrahn, Isidor Wetter-
er, Geo BergmOser, John Buchanan, Geo Ross
Jacob Ruth, Phillip Gottron, Jacob Frentzel
Mrs Mary Reummelle
FROM COMPANY l.
Mrs A B Putnam, John Roush, Thos Hite,
Mrs Eliza Ann Kenan, Rebecca Frasier, WHK
Gossard, Mrs Mary E Whitmore, Peter Whitmer,
Mrs Ann Woodruff Samuel Martin, Mich Put
man, MrB Louisa Snyder Mrs F Plantz, Sol
ONION Wright, W 2 HOLES, VIM Boor, John G
Reglin. A Bates, Jacob Degter Jacob FRY, Dan.
iel Phillips, Mrs Margaret Robinson, Peter Kem-
eriing, Martin Eckert Sr, John Sheasley, Mrs B
] Munsel, Mrs Nancy Donnells, q Graves j
G Smead.
Received by d. E. Hardness, Clyde.
Mrs Davis, Mrs Aldrich, Mrs Reynolds, Mrs
Hastings Mrs jerks, Mrs Dennis, Mrs Roush,
c W Page, d Hardness, W E Lay, ] Metz,
W Miller, S w Chaplin, Mrs Harrington, Gro
ton, Mrs Bromwell, Groton, Geo E Gill, Elmore,
w Martin, Mrs 7 Watterson, Clyde.
Packages of Clothing have been received by
d. E. Hardness, from the missing fthe I'D, for
N B Mason, N Davis, Babcock, VIM Fe.
ga, Dwight, a Murray. A Almond, A L
Bush, VIM Hinton, W Stertivant, w Wolyerton,
C Boyd, V Ott, A Harris, Whitaker, Morris
Pilgrim.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
PRICES IN GEORGIA.

When the people of the North complain Of
high prices they viii do well to look at the fol-
lowing prices current in Georgia, frcm one Of
the Tfi5Ulae's correspondents with Gen. Sher-
mans army:
Wages per day, blowing or splitting rails, Sc;
-four per barrel 800; corn per bushel, $40;
bacon per h., Sc; sweet potatoes per bushel,
$40; coffee per b., $I6-none since the war;
eggs per dozen $3.50 and 50; rice per h., 81;
a good COW, 500; good COW with young calf
man, $4,000 to 5000; negro woman, S2S00;
syrup per gallon, $40; calico per yard, IS, thin;
cotton, hcmespun, $40 per yard; cotton, domes-
TIC checks $40 per yd.; women's shoes, $40 per
pan, coarse; mems shoes, $50 per pair, coarse;
ladies' shoes, fine, per pair, $l00;-nona to be
had cotton-cards per pair, $40; nails per lb, S3.
horse shoes per set %; Jugs. per gallon, SI;-
Shilk, per eanteenfuli, 81 buIsT. per lb., Is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
From Arkansas.

Fort. Smith, June 27.-Information received
from the cavalry expedition recently sent South
ward from here states that a rebel force, 800
strong, under Col. Wells, was attacked on the
26th at point pot mentioned, and all those not
killed were captured and semi 10 Little Rock.
Our loss was very slight.
Cairo, June 29.-The Little Rock Democrat
of the 2lst says regiment of rebel cavalry un-
der Col Slemmons attacked our pickets at Pine
Bluff fey days since, but were repulsed with
the loss Of several killed. While the fight was
going on scouting party from the 7th Missou-
ri cavalry, under Lieut.. Graves, found and de-
strOyed the Camp Of 6leRmons' Regiment
with all their equippage The enemy was pur-
sued thirty miles
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

A letter from member of the I'D, dated at
Memphis, June 18th, which has been sent to US
says: @Gen. Buckland was at the cars to see us
come in, as we came twenty miles on the cars
and he shed tears like rain''-adding very nat
urally-aand it would not trouble me much to do
the same while l am writing" He reports that
but 80 of the I'D had returned at that time out
of 396 that went out Doubtless more have re-
turned since. but the loss and wretchedness OF
those who escaped was certainly enough to
make Gen. Buckland weep. The same letter
reports that on the retreat, Gen. Sturgis had to
keep out fsight of the men for fear Of being
shot-SdndasSky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
For the Journal.

MK. EDIroR-I would say in relation to our
great trouble, that God holds the reins in His
hands, and when the nation has become fully
aware of the extent of their great sin, and fully
repents God will give us victory that shall be
complete, by which the nation will be purified
and permanent peace secured. True repent
ance viii embrace the full recognition of an en-
tire equality of all natural moral religious, So
cialand political rights for colored people that
are enjoyed by the white man. Without such
repentance, have no hope for the life of the ma
ton. Respectfully, T.J. G.
Clyde, June 81, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Our losses, last week, in the battles of the 18th
10th, 18th and 18th, near Marietta, amount to
about 45OO, of whom 1000 were wounded
About 500 or 600 rebel wounded are in our
hands, fifty of whom are here; and 200 more
have already arrived at Chattanooga. The fig
ures given are from the estimates in the Medi-
cal Directors Office in this city. Not less than
I,5O0 prisoners were captured from johnson, and
it is highly probable that the number will reach
2.0OO.- Nashville Union, 24fh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Abolishmeut Of Slavery in Maryland

How fast the war moves the world. my
Marylandl" adthe rebel Shareholders used exult-
antly sing only two years ago, has wheeled into
the Free State linel Her Constitutional Con-
vention, in session at Annapolis, on Friday, by
a vote of So yeas TO 81 nays passed the following
article in her Bill of rights:
Hereafter in this State there shall be neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude, except in
punishment of crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted; and all persons held
to service or labor as slaves are hereby declared
r-.o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

When Andrew johnson made his famous re-
ply to Joe Lane, of Oregon, Lane had asked
johnson what he would do were be (JohnsOn)
President of the United States? Andrew re-
piled: "The distinguished Senator from Oregon
asks me what l would do with the rebels. were
President of the United States. / will tell the
Senator would have them arrested, would
have them tried, and if found guilty, by the
Eternal God, | would have them egecated"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Hollywood Cemetery is becoming thickly
populated with the dead of our gallant soldiers
expiring in Richmond Hospitals. Corpses ar.
rive at the cemetery faster than they can be in.
tered by the limited forge allowed for the pur-
pose, and as high as twenty-five green pine
cofins fastened with only one nail In each end,
have lately been seen there, warped open by
the sun, exposing the putrescent bodies to full
view, emitting sickenfng odors and attracting
swarms of flies.-Ldte Richmond paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Important from Yenszueln.

The latest Columbian and Venezuelan paper
announce that Minister extraordinary has beer
sent from Venezuela TO confer with diplomatic
agents from Ecuador and Columbia at Lima, to
consider the policy Of q reunion 9i these States
under federal head with Columbia. The re.
cent demonstrations made by Mexico and Spain
have alarmed the South American Republics
who begin to thiRk that in Union is their great.
est strength.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
LErTER FROM BALLyILLE.
BALLvIELE. June 18th, 1864.

l Correspondence of the journal.
BALLvILLE, June 18th, 1864.
Under the Oaks.
Dear JorraaI:-Almoet every week see in
your columns letters FROM Clyde, Green Springs,
Bellevue, or some other township in the county,
but none from Ballville, and so il is to supply
the deficiency that have seated myself ''undey
the oaks. !" this warm summer day, with the mer-
curry standing somewhere between 80 and
1909. You must not expect long sentences or
very connected ones.
1t was four weeks last Tuesday that il stopped
raining, and very glad were the farmers to see
the clouds roll away aud the sun shine again,
little thinking they would be still more glad to
see them come back. For the past weeks we
have had many signs of rain. The Quails have
sung "more wet" the Peafowls have poured
forth their dsdordant notes, and the Treetoad
Joined the general clamor for rain; but notwith-
standing all this, together with the large ring
seen around the sun, the rain holds back; beau
tiful, heecy clouds, and more soipbre black ones
fit across the sky; even the rolling thunder is
heard, and occasionally fash of lightning is
seen, but all to no purpose; the corn looks sick
ly and pale, the grass withering and even the
trees look pRrched and burnt.
The wheat is not suffering SO much for rain;
there will probably not be over one-third of
crop in the township. There is some COM
plant ofwevil, but very little however. Occa-
sionally you viii see a few acres of very fine
wheat, not injured by the severe cold last win-
ter OF course, one asks, aHow does that hap
pen?" Simply because it was drilled in. IThe
editor shall expect never to hear of his cores
pondent's wheat being winter killed.
The Copperheads look very much pleased at
the return Of their traitor chief Perhaps it is
well they have something to comfort them
The future must look very dark and dresry to
them; and / think when our noble soldiers re-
turn from southern hill and southern holes" it
will look drearier still.
Lieutenant Cochrane the particulars of whose
death were given in the last weeks JOURNAL,
was formerly resident of Ballville, his rela-
tives live here, and here he has many friends.-
We mourn his early death. He was an exem-
plary man, noble soldier, and we are proud
Of his memory.
But the shadows of the oaks are growing
shorter, and the sultry noontide bids me put up
my pen, and try to keep cool. ZELLA.
Now that "Zella" has taken up the pen we
shall expect to hear weekly the "Iocals'' from
Ballville. The sheaf need not be SO large, but
every staw may have well-filed head We
want Just such budget o news" from every
township in the county, every week. We want
all correspondence in our hands by Tuesday
morning.-EDIToR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
FROM COLUNIBUs.

Columbus, June 28.-The following crafty.
ing dispatch was Feceiyed at the Executive Of.
fee to-day:
Knoxville June 2Sth, ls64.-Major W. r.
staff, captured June 18th, 1863, escaped from
the cars near Columbia, South Carolina, while
being conveyed from Soutesburg, North Caro-
lima, to Macon, Georgia, arrived here last night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Lincoln ar the Front.

A letter from the headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac, june 2Ist says:
President Lincoln visited this army to-day.
He rode to the lines and was loudly cheered by
the troops wherever he was recognized. 1t is
understood that he has returned with Gen. Grant
to City Point this afternoon. Not single ru-
NOR is aIoat that his visit is in any way official
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The TAX ON ISc0aEs.-The income tax sec
ton of the new BILL as it passed the Senate, is
as follows: Five per cent. ON incomes from
$500 to S., 600; seven and half per cent. on in
comes from S., 900 10 SIS, 600; and ten per cent
on those above $l5, 900, with two per cent. ad-
ditional ON the income Of all citizens residing in
foreign countries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Gen. Grant,s Captures and Losses IA Pr

Gen. Grants Captures and Losses in Prisoners
NEW York, June 29th.-The Washington
Star of yesterday says, since Grant crossed the
Rapidan be has taken 1900 prisoners not in
Guiding those of the last four or five days while
his own losses are less than one-third that num-
Der. Among the recent prisoners were men over
60 years of age, and boys from IA to l6. They
all say they were forced into the rebel ranks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
LETTER FROM YORK TOWNSHIP.

Correspondence OF the Journal.
YORK TOWNSHIP, June 81, 1868.
Dear rJourRQl:-How hot the weather has been
for the past ten days. The mercury being from
IS to 95 degrees each day-perfectly willing
with scarcely any wind.
The wheat that was not badly injured by the
severe cold last winter, looks WELL still the crop
will be small Grass is light and dried up
Clover is generally better. Oats and Flax will
not be worth gathering. Potatoes and Corn
must have rain soon, or they viii come in short
er ears and smaller potatoes than ever before.
How gladly we greet the JOURNAL every Fri
day and eagerly peruse its well-filled columns.
You said in the JOURNAL couple of weeks
since that Fremont (John Charles) would not
get 5000 votes in the State. l do not know a
man in York who will vote for him. Good bye
to the pathfinder" He'll need wiser pilots
than Copperheads to bring him into the PROM
ised land-the Eden of the Cleveland conven-
tionists. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son are the Peoples choice.
We feel exceedingly sad over the great disas-
ter which has befallen the I'D Regiment. God
grant that these brave boys may not have to suf-
fer what other prisoners have at the hands of the
inhuman rebels. Yours, YoRK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
FINAL sETTMEMETT
NOTICE IN PARTTTION.

HANNAH M0WERY, and Daniel Mowery, her hHs-
Ii band, Sarah Hullinger and Jacob Huilineer. her
husband, Sophia OTermire, Amos Overmire and Simon
r Overmire, viii take notice. that petition was fled
eighteen hundred sixtyfour in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Sandusky State Of
mands partition of the following described real estate to-
wit:
The east half of the quarter Of section num-
Der twenty-one, in township number ve range number
foureen containing eighty ofland more or less
and at the next term Of said Court said Elias Oyerre
will apply for order that partition be made of said
premises. ELIAS OVERMIRE,
By BUcKLAND & EvERESr, his Attorneys
June a 1854. 26H6 Pr. fee Il 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The 1910 BoEDs.-The subscription to the
1910 bonds is still before the public, and over
seventy millions have been already taken. At
the present rate of premium on gold, they pay
nearly 10 per cent. interest in currency, and al
the conclusion of the war, they viii certainly
be worth par in gold.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Prot, Mippart, who was sent to the PeninsuE
Ia to look atfsr Ohio wounded, has returned
He says Ohio stands very high in the army
One New Yorker told him that when his time
expired he proposed to sell out and emigrate to
Ohio, where they elect Governors who take care
oftheiF wounded.-Doyon Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The Buffalo Courier evidently thinks Valland-
ieham as bd1aished exile was of much more val
ne to the party than as a returned exile. That
paper remarks:
The Democratic party is not to be run by any
set of men, and Mr.. Vallandigham in Ohio is
neither more nor less than was Mr.. Vallandig-
ham in Canada
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The Lawrence Journal well known Demo-
cratic paper, published at New Castle, Law
renee county, has abandoned the Democratic
party. and hoisted to the masthead the names
Of Lincoln and johnson, the Union candidates
for President and Vice President.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The Radical Germans of Chicago have pub
lished protest against the late Cleveland Con-
veption n-or rather against the delegates thereto
from Chicago, who were not elected by ma
Jority OF the Association. They declare them
selves for the nominee of the Baltimore Con-
vention and will discountenanee every effort to
divide the Union party.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
DTAR0ITCAT.

The editors of the Ashland UI1iOn have Civ
cn us their opinion of the sick and wounded of
the Army of the Union, and what they think of
them. In an article abusing the Soldiers Aid
Society of this place, they say of the sick and
wounded soldiers for whom these women have
labored for the past three years, "rHEY MAY FALL,
TESTER AND ROT, FOR OUGHT We CARE" Men
who have no more of the milk of human kind
Dess in their hearts than these fellows, should
be secuted from civilized society.-AshIand
Times.