davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
sPORTIN0.


4 SPLENDID GUN. SINGLE STOCK. WITH TWO
"A separate barrels rifle and fowling ~ celebrated
maker, with case, &C, complete price tf5 nne Spy
for SIS Call nj 2I2 Broadway, room 13 stairs
Advances on Diamonds. Watches. &C.
CRANCIs BUTLER NO. PECK sILP. HAs Az. Al
the choice breeds for sale and stock Butler
Mango Cure aud Flee Extermnator, 90 cents per poue
Dutlcrs new Work o. Dogs boarded, trained &C. Aea'
zines fcs oil diseases
UNoR sALE-A GOOD BROKEN POINTER DOC a AND
adoube barreed 0un at 100 Liberty street nrs' uoor
U,OR SALE cHEAP-A VERY HANDSOME NEW.
IN foundlaud Dog, 10 months old; Will pe,sIN. Eooa
watch and water dog Call till sold Al 10 DWs'oo street,
New York,
vUsr ARRIVED FROM oERNANy-WITH A. EEw
Thrushes and all kinds 81 hmropesun nonsssrs "nca
Vhe' aW s-e :. - $500 CHAS. ROSE
e,Yvorro RrRps. JUST RECEIVED. A. FINE coI.-
- lection Of Fancy Anc C Hal ksiCiiE x BIRDS.
~ u Chsshaa. opposite Chambers street
NJ, Arrsp-A aoop WATCH DOG; 1EoLIsa MAS .
~. .S RT sms 3. q, g Eiosssss place room *
VACnr. as TONS, roa sALs.ss rEsr LONG .o.,. y
Tor gentleman Of this cy BY celebrated builder
!. err beauu fast and safe An OIL paauns OK hcs eso
81 scss bT addressing boS nlsi Post on0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

DOTH wARD.-Ar MEETING OF THE 1wEN.
w tieth ward Democratic Republican Ward Committee,
held Friday evening" March l3 1864 the following
aud resolutions unanimously nd Pied
Whereas have learned with pleasure OF the action OF
the Tammsny Hall delegation. In Withdrawing from the
where's We have with approval address be Is.
sued 10 the Democratic Kiectors OF the State; and
whercas we have learned through letter written over
father Of the movement and the author Of the address, and
necessary for Mr. sweeny 70 defend himself and his &C
whereas we heartily approve course knowing him 80
fellow democrat sound "a the core therefore,
Resolved That recognising ramnany Han ss the mother
principles and good toward the
Union the Constitution. and distracted country
look her guide and safeguard.
Resolved That the address - prepared meets hearty
approval In principles, sentiment and action.
Resolved, That the delegates TO the General Committee
from this ward be and they respectfully and earnestly
requested labor and vote for the saopon said address!
platform for the democratic party and that We a. good
and true democrats, will give our united de!ermined sup
'the greatest good 10 Ike greatest number"
Resolved. That In the Hon. Peter B. Sweeny we have
slwAys found true loyal democrat ana know him 10 be
day looking only TO the welfare OF bis country aud
sterling principles 81 his party which equal and
exact justice 10 ALL aud Tire Union, must and shall be
preserved
Resolved That the proceeding Of this meeting be pub
JAMES CAsKr, Chairman.
s x,ss.. MGae sass secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

OECOND ANNUAL FANCY DaESB AND CIVIC BALL
NATIONAL 0LBg CLUB,
viii take place at
IRVING HALL
ON TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH ~ 1854
The committee have spared no pains In 70
this OF the FIRST balls 81 the wsilacc's
fun Promenade and Qqadre Band has been engaged Tor
the The following rules win be strictly adhered
LIVERY person shall DO obliged TO unmssk before
mittee previous 10 entering the room.
2-No weapons OF any KIND will be allowed on the noor
y-An masks shall be removed 81 IL O'Clock.
Tickets can be obtained Of
a. FOIsE, President 66 First avenue.
J. HISS Secretary, 50 StHth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
THE BALL SEASON.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL
" EXHIBITION MILITARY AND CIVIC
TENpERFD

RENDERED TO
PROF. J. A. MACPHERSON,
By his Pupis ana Friends. At Irving Hail.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH ~. 1864
Mr. Macpherson Intends bringing forward greater
Der OF children this greater variety OF pleasing
Fancy Dancer than has been done previous
Tickets 81. admitting gentleman aud lady.
Extra ladies' tickets. 50 centa
Robertson Full Band 10 engaeed for the occasion,
~ B-The Exhibition viii commence at o'clock pre-.
cisey and the Ball ~ 10 O'Clock
MATHEW O'BRfEN, Leader Of the Fancy Dances
II THRRy, Secretary. JAS. X MILLER. President.
GRAND MAsQURRADE.-ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
" o. making good appearance ethel comic or fancy)
At nasQuersdes should get one Of BUNKER'6 Cos.
The 6ues assortment Of Dresses, wigs Curtis &c
the city Cosumes Fancy Dresses made order
100 Fourth street. near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

IToRsEs AND CARRIAGEs-EDwARD SCHEHCK,
III Aucoueer beas 10 inform his friends aud the public
that he attend to the saes Of Horses and
Carriages heretofore his and SPACIOUS ssesroomA
NO. 60 LIBERTY STREET,
Regular sales every TUESDAY and Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

w ANrBD-By AN ExPERIsN0ED YOUNG MAN A
w situation ~ salesman IN Wholesale dry goods store,
.est reference siven. Addrsss Nephew, Brookyn Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
House Burned.

On Thursday afternoon, February llth, the
fine two story brick house of JOIN B. MUGe, of
York Township, was accidently set fire to and
burned to the ground. One of the rooms con-
tained fire place in which fire was burning.
The hired girl had taken 'shoselfull of fire out
OF it to start fire in the stove in the kitchen,
and in doing 50 had spilled some on the hearth.
She took the broom and swept it up, and then
placed the broom in the passage way leading
from the wood-shed to the house, which was a
wooden structure weatherboarded on the outside
and sealed with boards on the inside. The
girl then went up stairs. Unfortunately some
of the fire had adhered to the broom, which was
unnoticed. The fire was communicated from
the broom to the side of the passage, and pass
ing up between the weather boarding and seal
ing reached the roof, and then communicated to
the roof of the house. No one but the girl and
MIR. Mugg's father, aged upwards of 80 years.
were at home, and their efforts were unavailing
to quench the flames. About $500 dollars worth
Of household furniture was also burned. Mr..
Mugg's entire loss exceeds $4,000. No insur-
ance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Clyde.

Wetook occasion to visit the thriving town
of CLYDE on Saturday last The business men
seem to be all actively engaged and looking
forward for brisk Spring trade. We noticed
some new buildings going up. The large Steam
Mill and Edge Tool Factory of Miles, Farmer
& Hunter, is Just such an establishment as
has been long needed in that section and is
meeting with large patronage from the people.
Jaiues F. Vandercook, formerly proprietor OF
the Croghan House, of Fremont, but the last
six wears resident of California and Oregon,
is opening an extensive Hardware, Stove and
Tin Store a good establishment of this kind
kept by W. Weeks, has fourished in Clyde for
some years. Competition is said to be the life
of trade" Clyde people are also a reading
people. We send package of I25 copies of
the JOURNAL to that office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
SANITARY FAIR AT CLEVELAND.

SANITARY FAIR AT CLEVELAND.
Our readers Will have read much of the great
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair before this IS
sue reaches them. 1t is the one great popular
demonstration of the people for the comfortable
subsistence of our sick and wounded soldiers
All the people east of us, as far as Erie and
Meadville, Pa are alive with earnest interest for
the support and the triumphant success OF the
Exhibition From the representations from all
sources, it must be conceded decidedly mag
nifcent success. Beauty and art have done their
best to lend enchantment to the whole scene
The one great building extends from the east to
the west, and from the northern to the southern
limits ofthe Public Square,in the form ola cross.
Floral Hall " occupies the centre. All the
room in the vast building is filled and used,
and none to spare. The Bazaar is the great
place of sale. Audience hall will accommo-
date from 1000, to 3,000 and is occupied every
evening, and filled with spectators and listeners
of various lectures, concerts and exhibitions.
Fine Art Hall is in the Court House, as is
also the Museum
The citizens of the towns and counties that
have apartments in the Bazaar for the sale of
articles of value and curiosity, are certainly fa
vored ones Erie and Meadville have their
apartments, as have almost every city and coun
ty east of us in this State. Men are there from
New York, Pennsylvania, Southern Ohio, the
West and the North, and everywhere.
We much regret that Fremo''tis is not represent
ed in a booth, filled by our people and tended
by our fair daughters. No opportunity has ever
offered for our town becoming Ieo'on as that one.
Men and women would have learned more of
us and our place. We have no hesitation in
saying that an outlay of $500 by our business
men alone would have been money well invest
ed as an ddrertisiIg medium, besides the good
to the cause generally. 1t is necessity that all
towns there represented by booths and their at
teudants, must be better known. We need not
state the advantage to such place as ours by
being known abroad.
MANY of our citizens have visited the Fair,
and they universally speak of it as indeed wor-
thy of all praise, in it's tasteful and magnificent
arrangements. FREMONIEh'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
The Great French Remedy.

MADAM B0VIN'S CELEBRATED SILTER-COATEb
EEMAEE PILLS.
The only certain and safe remedy for al Uterine o.
struetions Monthly Difficulties Irregularities, and all
the other diseases to which the woman wife and mother
is peculiarly liable. These Pills contain delstsrous
ingredients, but safe aAd certain in their aetisn
They will be found to exert the happiest effect in s cssss
of prolapsus uter, in luchorrh, the whites: they
viii be found the easiest and most certain that can
be found 1t is account of this certainty at thor
should not be taken BY pregnant females dsag ths rs
three moHAs mseGTrage esrtas to be brouzht sa
but at other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N.B.-0ne Dollar enclosed to any authorized arsnt
will ensure package of Pills BY return mail
C. CROSBY, General Agent
Fort Erie, c. "; Bufialo, Ny.
CAUrIoN.-Bewsre of Countsrfeits, the gsnuins have
the signature of c. CROSBY, on the oUfsids wrapper
sale in Fremont, by C. R. McCulloeh, 8 Beckiand
E. Dillon Son. In Clyde, by W. j. Miller. I5y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Home Items. 6,c.

CHANGE or FIRM-Messrs. PRICE and SAR-
GENT, of the firm of d. W. KREBs q Co. have
sold their interest in the Store to Messrs. KREBs
and }. II. s. BoARDxAN, The business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name of
KREss & BoARDNAS.
The beautiful days of last week gave place to
raw cold weather. Saturday night considera-
BILE rain fell. Sunday pleasant. Monday cold,
ground frozen up solid. Tuesday more pleas
ant, though cold. Wednesday beautiful day.
Thursday was magnificent day.
A Military Ball comes off at Union Hall this
evening.
Subscriptions to the JOURNAL viii be receiv-
ed at $3.50 per year, sent to any part Of the
country by mail. No postage on it within the
county.
The Sandusky County Commissioners viii
hold their Spring Session commencing Monday
next.
If you are going to build, or want lumber of
any kind, you can be accommodated at the Fac
tory and Lumber Yard of j. H. McArdle, just
north of the Croghan House. See advertisement
l. o. TOtten & Co. have purchased of Theo.
Clapp his stock of Groceries, to which they
have added large and well assorted new stock,
and now solicit share of the public patronage.
Mr.. Totten was late a member of Co f. 49th
o. V. l., and was 50 severely wounded at the
battle of Stone River that he was reluctantly
compelled 10 leave the service Give him a
call. See advertisement.
NJ. L. SNYDER, student of T. P. Finefrock,
of this place. was admitted to practice law be-
fore the Courts of Ohio by the Common Pleas
Court on Tuesday of last week.
Let our friends as they read the long columns
of news and home matters in the JOURNAL to-day
compare it with other county papers. We send
it by mail at the low price of 81 so per year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

PAUL the Apostle speaks of Luke as the be-
loved physician" and few endear themselves to
us more than those who like ministeriDg an
gels, bring us the healing balm in sickness
So it is with medicines that cure; though we
never see the maker, yet we get feeling of re-
gard for him through them. How many have
reason to bless DIR. Aver for his invaluable REM
edies, so cheap and yetso efectuall What pub
lie benefactors better deserve esteem than those
who rescue the body from disease and prema-
ture decay?-PO Portsmouth ( N. H. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
The Supreme Court Of the United States ha.

The Supreme Court of the United States has
refused an application for writ of certtordri in
Vallandigham's case, ON the ground that they
have no authority TO review in the mode pro-
posed, or in any mode, the proceedings of mil
itary commission. Judge-Advocate-G General
Holt, who appeared for the Government, peril
nently remarked that the Court might as well
undertake to restrain the proceedings of Con-
gress by injunction as to interfere in time of
war with the jurisdiction ofa military tribunal
Itseems to us that the Copperhead Democracy
may begin to suspect that the Supreme Court,
which they have hitherto invoked so frequent
ly may not be inclined to lend itself 90 their
work Of embarrassing the Government and aid
ing the Rebellion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Special NOtices.
MAnAM ZApoo PoRrER's CURArIvE ia

MADAM ZADoC PoRTER's CURATIVE BAL
SAM has long tested the truth that there are first pne
cples in Medicine there in Science, and this Medl-
cine is compounded principles suited to the manifold
nature Mani The of Colds is in keeping open the
pores and creating gentle internal warmth ana TINS
cansed bv the use Of this medicine Its remedial quai
ties are based on power to assist the healthy and vg
orons of blood through the lungs it enlSens
the muscles and assists the skin to perform its duties OF
regulating the heat of the system, and in gently throw
ing of the waste substance from the surface Of the body
II is not violent remedy, but emmolient, warming,
searching and effective See advertisement
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

AS my strength was, then even so is my
strength now," said Joshua. So will every one
say who is now troubled with weak stomachs
and worn out digestive organs. Ifthey will now
and forever use Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Sal
eratus-for wherever it has made an acquaint
ance, it "sticks closer than a brother,"-it will
be your protector and shield, besides always Civ
ing you nice, light and digestible Bread, Bis
cults, Puddings, Cakes, dc. Try it. Most of
the Merchants sell it. Depot ll2 Liberty Street,
New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Fire-Lnnd., Hlssorical soeiel,.

The next quarterly meeting will be held in
the Congregational Church at Castalia, on
Wednesday the 9th day of March next, at haff
past 10 A. M.
Addresses may be expected from DR.. Daniel
Tilden, of Sandusky, and the Hon. Harvey Fow-
Ter, of Margaretta. Historical Committees are
requested to present their reports at the morning
session. All possessing documents, or articles
of historical value, are invited to exhibit them
at the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to att inter-
ested in the history of the Pioneers of the Fire
Lands to be present and participate in the ex-
ercises of the occasion d. Il. PEASE, Sec'y.
Norwalk Feb. "a, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-We have not been advo-
Gates of woman S rights in the extreme sense of
the term but we do insist that the good house
keeper ought to have the House-wife's Favor
ite, - the Chemical Saleratus, made by DeLand
d Co., for with it, and it alone, can she produce
bread fit to be eaten. Woman has right to de-
mand this article of the grocer, and he is bound
to sell it, as most grocers do.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
GIRLS LOOK HERE.-The girls VIII,

GIRLS LOOK HERE.-The girls who
crowd through file of men to get their
letters in the Postoffice must read this
''Oh DEAR" exclaimed Mary, throwing her
self into the rocking chair, '1'll never go
to the Postoffice again to be looked out of
eountenance, by all the men standing
around the halls and near the ladies' de
livery. provoking. What can do
Minerva, to stop those awful men from
staring me in the face % ''Do as do, +" re-
Piled She, with a sly look, ''shOac them yoar'
ankles"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Iowa Union STATE Convention.

The Iowa Union State Convention held at
Des Moines on the 22d, unanimously adopted
resolutions endorsing the war policy of the Adj
ministration, including that which looks to the
an amendment of the Constitution prohibiting
slavery in the United States and declaring
Abraham Lincoln the first choice of the people
of Iowa for President,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Experience as a Tencher.

lis OF the easiest things in the world to give ad
vice. yet how often is 1t that the adviser himself is
found doing the thing that he would caution 9TH
ers from attempting. Friday man at
tempt to get the while in motion. True he
ceeded but his escape from injury death
derul one; and admOnition to himself and those
who witnessed the scene, to attempt to get
train of cars while in molten.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SONGS
JUST PUBLISHED BY
w. w. WHITNEY,
Isl Summit street, Toledo, Ohio.
@, Touch Not NV sisters Picture

THE CONFESSION OF REBEL PRISONER.
Music by T. NJ TowSE of the "Continentals."
Price 25 cents
The following incident related by Rebel Prisoner,
attendant who by many acts Of kindness, had won
his confidence:
upon deserted battlefield, when discovered small
gold ocket upon the person Of dying boy, apparently
from his grasp he opened his langud eyes, and mpored
by all that good and pure by the memory OF my
own mother not to rob him of his Sisters Pcture 0h
said he, 1T her last gift promised her when she
kissed my cheek atparing that1 would always wear 1t
near my heart, in life, death Then, if throwing
his whole soul into the plea he exclaimed 80 Touch
Not Nv Sisters Picture As the last words faltered up
on his tongue his voice hushed to DEATH By the
dim light Of the stars hastily scooped shallow grave
and buried him with his Sisters Picture lying upon his
breast
THE REALM OF THE WEST.
r r DxeExHARp. Price 30 cents.
Now ready. the Third Edition Of this very popular
Song and Chorus and the publisher is content to let it
speak for ITSELF satisfied that it will retain the position 1t
now occupies
WE'LL CONQUER, OR DIE.
Song and Chorus, by H. GORDON. Price % cents.
One of the finest patriotic songs published, although
just issued tits having immense SALE and promises to
be one of the most popular songs of the day.
BIue-Eyed Jennie, or our Household
Treasure.
A PATHETIC SONG AND CHORUS.
Music by t. NJ. TOwNE, of the Continental" Price
25 One of those pleasing Songs that will win its
way to the popular heart.
Wandering at Eve Polka,
By c. MARKscHEFFEL. Price 40 cents. A very SNOWY
composition by this talented writer and will please all
lovers fthe better class of music.
sleigh Ride GalIOp.
Bye. C. SMITH. Price 80 cents. This is probably
thefnest Piece written by this popular Author-moder-
atey difficult introducing Ene imitation fSlegh-bells
/ is already becoming very popular.
tY- Our publications be had at all the Music
Stores in the County Should they not have the pieces
required write directly to and will cheerully send
the music postpaid the receipt of the marked price
TEACHERS will find il TO their advantage to send their
orders TO department especial attention is Civ
en-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
INRnRaIATInN WANTEn.

Left the residence of his son, in Baville township,
Sandusky county, 0hio the night of the first of Feb
ruary, Samuel Entsinger aged sOyears Mr. E. started
for Addison township, Gallia county, Ohio where he
owns farm. He is smart for his age, has had stroke
of palsy which is noticeable by all who see him. he had
no money, baggage, and comfortably dressed His
son followed and heard of him at Adran Seneca county,
on the s. D. r. b. and from that place could learn
nothing of him. ANY information sent to the subscriber
atFrsmont, Ohio, will be thankfully received.
EBENEZER ENTSMINGER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
York, Feb. q, 1864.

THE Cosr OF NEwsPAPERs.-The Boston
Herald says: The type founders have issued
circular to all printers that they have raised
the price of printing material % per cent Pa
per makers have raised the price of paper 100
per cent. The reader will see that publishers
of newspapers are not likely to become million
aires in hurry under this state of affairs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

Total subscription receipts for February o5
All subscribers commencing with the year,
can have until the lst of April to pay their sub
scription as IN 0dUance, but after that date the
$500 will be required.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Atlantic and Great western Railroad.

The Sd division of this road from Akron to
Gallon, 8l3z miles, was opened for the regular
running of trains, on Monday last, February
2Sth. 1t is contemplated that the work will be
completed through to Cincinnati by the lst of
July.
The Toledo Commercial says that the control-
ling interest of the Cleveland and Toledo road
has passed into the hands of the Great Western,
and that third rail will be laid down to per-
nit wide gague cars to pass over it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

BRowNs BRoSCHIAL TRocHEs.-" Your Tro-
ches are too well and favorably known to need
commendation." Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
@My communication with the world has been
very much enlarged by the Lozenge which
now carry always in my pocket; that trouble in
my Throat (for which the Troches are a speci-
fc) having made me often mere whisperer."
N. p. WILLIS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Extra Copies

Of the JOURNAL in wrappers, for mailing, can
always be had at our Office on Friday and Sat-
urday. Price cents each; 6 copies, 25 cents.
Send the JOURNAL to your friends and to the
soldiers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
c. R. McCULLocH, Druggist, and
F.. DILLON q Son, Druggists

Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
LADIEsl by sending either of these agents 81 ArsagA
the Fremont Post Office, can have the Pills sent to Asy
part of the country (eOnadentay) and free Of poS,ags
by mail
n. B. BEWARE OF A BASE CoUNTERFEIf rHEsB
PILLS. You buy the counterfeit article At any pros
from 25 to IS cents box dear st that LADIES' yolr
lives and health of too much value to Be ded NTH,
besides being imposed upon with worthless artcle-
Therefore any offering you these Pills for less thAn
81 dollar box, avoid them as you would poison They
are bogus. None genuine unless the Of s. D.
HOWE is on every box which has recently been added
account of the Pills being countereited Buy Of my ad
vertised agents and you safe Sold also BY HoRAo1
KELLOGG Norwak, and BENTON BROTHERS (at Gaylord'B
old stand) Cleveland and by druggist in every VII
wage and town in the United Ststes and BY g. D. HOWE,
sole proprietor, New York Apr2'o3-lypd.