davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
when to PLANT Corn.

Field corn plantai early in Nay has usu-
a ly to be replanted once or tw'ee. This
makes muck unnecessary labor, fof atha'
planted some weeks later, usually ripeha at
nearly the sam tims If tae sssidnos nos
rot in the ground, the poor little yellow
blades are frost Istten, and their shr veied
ends pine for the hot sun. Those plants that
survive the chiHs and ANS of May, are NOT
So healthy, or well prepared to take advan.
taee ST the warm weather when it comes, al
that planted in the proper season. which in
the latitude of most of New England, New
York and westward is after the middle o
MAY in almost all season ;'and often it is no
best to plant before the first Of june. N
fault is more surely repented of than too-ear
ly planting of corn. If well soaked, ant
placed in warm soil, corn isvery soon abov'
ground, and s few warm days place it be
yond fear of harm from eut-worms. Whit
grub, wireworms or crows--whereas tina
early in the month must do battle witA 81
these for several weeks. if il survive th'
| danpness and the frcsts.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
LETTER FROM INDIANA
L ~ LAwRENcEBURc, INDIANA,
May 18th, 1864.


Mn ENRON
Some kind frisna continues 10 send me
THK UNION. and in return for his liberality,
nron,se TO LET him hear from this part of
,be Great West when circumstances will per-
mi. gna;ona has ol,vaus sent more fro ms
!, tba 6eld than ste bas lean called ON 70
rus,isb aad uaw our natr;otc Governor,
Nr ~. ton,a.rs ,,r.o,,, ,bo,,.o,,d more ~
RI, ,o,,,. l., iraj dovs and has
A.. n 's, ,'I,1 .a;, ao,,o CO.
- aa,as sbo,idor the
-. M u.,s j, 4, : - /, Va arc COM
r.,,. s,A..L ~ Tba o.Il has GOT
roraon ra;n s,d recruiting
-. 49,, a,r,;nc IN, mn baadonarters |
sad p,,a.a.s oai,;nr for valnntaors are visible |
: ca,,,,ti;is are rising with
oaoh atber in sending m. man T6ers is no
do,,ht. but the call atrains the State: all her
ouotas having been filled and nine thousand
more tbar REQUIRED Of her aLready at the
front. and the immediate demand for farm
labor is heavy but the 10000 brave Hooser
bovs will soon be forthcomins, sooner proba-
blv than Was aatieipa, ed even by Governor
Morton. xbose success in raising troops has
/ - H., ,,,no thon ,,.t n,on
'''',,,V w. - -, .sI,, h.aa.,,,oaa
- 80. g - a.,ssr,n onT 80
~ ~ as as ~, e,,,aa.s,'oaa;ns.
W. s,'s,, !, '.,,.,.1s g IL Sa..,a
ss s.,, ss ~ -, as,s;ssl :. hett, -,
:, :, -. -, -. al -, c.. (.
'Ae ''-'0 'i''' i''s''o ~. - - g..
- -. a. . &c .ha
" 80 r. a;. W. no..
SLo- p, rh.,,.a o,;,n ~
- c.,a.Ia.,aad rL;a i on arn,v
- - - !. ~ - 1.h;asod ,,a.L
'A Nv ~ nason.S - FL +, -. IA ~ s.r;,u
r.. 20 l4N ~, " .'.'s -. /. 80 sI;oaa
Is pS' : eNe, =,
sor' 1h9 "'"'noi .l - "' % ~
as All over 'he -'p. II 80, ss 'DOl,, IN = :
pie' Anere mus naiaty TT ~ :
oisar weather ior 'nree m0h'fs, 80 e *. ~
1u u 'ne present. MONTH ene cii-s''-
comiortwesc capped psa reeuit olu+lasl to''''
saw" ''''nn' Datiie Sunuas n's - are --o''
o's niorh'iis sue 9'iofslvp ias'st a'u ~ ."i 20
hsAes 'nai = ssny s'ils ~ ~ etiiy'
gst.s ~ n,
! y
. III ,l 60 .LeS. III, -. IA =, !,
I
1 nd sn,;no, sto,,. ti,rth 4 III bor ovol;noss
e -, i,..-.Ie !.
= ~ .1.- ...t,.io H. ~. -,
.,,;t .l,a, Ii.4Io .I,,a,a :, l,,A ,,,u.so ha,
t r. w -
II sg y s :,
= ..,, =
> t,t .n.',, Nh. a,,d ~ H.,
n r -. ,;,.,, ~,
y s@.i - ~ ''Ssp ,i".nl . Ill ~ ~
\ q, III M ovtr.,,,,,
n :, :, $3.50 T1.,' 100 - i, r. .aaah Asan,
l. .ssass w. ahsll bov. fav
Ss,,.,ssls - ~ , %,
M 's't .'ts' p ,,;'b /,
g,,s M vd,,.hla cr,p in In,
IS ~, L., So
70 .,ia ho l;+a
- ,Tl.,l,l,sa.,r Il ! on,m,n;c,t;,,
= .vr,t' & III. ,,,,,n, ,,i,,vo, !,
- '''' ''''o' p'''s - '''' Ii1' ~ IT,
- you pace Win AIS eASSAiSut Wii0 " "iiuu
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
Health oft FerpaAes. 4,

The American women of California are not
healthy as class. They are trained up in
the dark and in idleness, as though sunshine
and work would ruin them. Pastry, pickles,
and sweetmeats form considerable portion
Of tisefr food, aad they are taught to abhor
coarse strength and robustness as worse than
sins. Of course they cannot, as women, be
healthy. Toe girls are beautiful--beautiiul
as angels but at twenty-five the women be-
gin to wither, and at thirty-6ve they lose
nearly every trace of physical beauty. The
diseases peculiar to women are very common,
and whether from this reason or some other
cause, it is very frequent to see women OF
thirty or thirty-6ve, who have one or two
children ten or twelve years old, and none
younger. The native Californian and Irish
women have large families; the American
women have but few, and yet there is nc
country where children are, ON an average
SO large at birth, (if the opinion of some ex'
perienccd physicians Of my acquaintance be
sufficient to establish the fact or where SC
many twins are born. 1t has been remarked
| that a multitude of instances have occurred
of coupIes, who ater having lived togethe
for tens fifteen, er twenty years in other conn
tries before coming to oalifornia. ia yea
after their arrival here Eave children. Travel
ing and change of climate Sili, no aouo'
always have favorable influence IN this re
spect, but perhaps the extraordinary pr9due
tiveness of California may be perceptioiI
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
Sle eoet's Corner.
For the Union.
VICTORY.

sVlCTON1.
Br LIEUT.. bEMuEL @. REEvEs.s
The old fag dearly loved by our fathers,
At length il witn vist5ry crowned;
ThoGtal ard OF treal lon's in tatters, 1i.
It3atsl t9tters agwn t. the ground
Lett s;Ya Thanks 70 our God fJr the glory
TaopAh gsc@t an5 severe were our uisis
Ans ID years that viii come tell their story,
GigsAg ti.4niss unto God for his smiles.
CHoRUs - ..t-
Fer -Four Uiiien' we ever will battle,
,B7 Osr Flag we Will ever be fonndj
Thcnsh tho death shots in volleya shall rattle,
~ aoal Banner shall neer trail the ground.
That strife which has cost us so dear,
dn treasure, in peace, and in blood,
Was jy treason pegan without fear
o tie just rotsiDutIon oi Goa. 5
And thoagn scores ol our eear ones have fallen,
Aud sleeps in the brave patriots gravej
They have died in the true freelnen's calling,
They have stricken the CHAINS from the slave.
CHoRUs:-
For "0dr Union" we ever will battle, &c.
Columbia, the gem of the wave,
Columbia, the land af the free,
Shall no more besthe home Of the slave,
But strong in her Onion shall be.
And /" Our Flag" though It's tattery and CORY,
Triumphantly ever shall wave,
Resplendent in beauty and glory,
o er the home of the Free and the Brave.
CHoRUs:-
For "our Union" we will battle, &c.
Al. irru..-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
For the Union.
THE TEAR.
ny COUSIN WILLIE.


Gentle maiden wherefore weep,
Stealing hours Of quiet sleep,
when through the gay scenes you've past
Should ii end in'tears at last?
Has not one by thee been moved,
Whispered to thee words ofloye2
Surely this can't make you grievs,
But would make you joy receive.
Dash away the falling tear,
Let the smiles of youth appear
Raise thy dropping head, and now
Let nsught dietprb thy peaceful brow.
Tears will move the stoutest heart,
Sympathy Ills gracious psrt,
But when tears are fraughE si.a signs,
All the soul within Us dies.
Come my love and cheer my aeart,
Sigh not If thy feeling helr.
Had, of sorrow, oyertiowea,
And no Gre within tses fswcd.a
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

Z Punch's dsHniti0n-A spare rib. A thin
wife.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

,.Nevcr judge from manners" said Lord
Byron, "ior had my pocket picked by the
eiv:Est ,a-.s-r--a. -, -s--~ met with"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The Schleswig-Holstein question, after a
short but decisive war between Denmark
and Germany, has been settled by Den
mark ceding the three duchies ofSchleswig,
Holstein and Lauenberg to the yictors, and
pays to the duchies fixed sum (about 81
millions Ofngsdalers, for their claim to the
common property of the former Danish
monarchy. Sehleswig and Holsteip swiII
be held by the AHstFians and Germans un-
til the German Diet shall have decided the.
rival claims of the Prince of Augustenburg
and the Grand Duke of Oldenburg to sue
cession in the two ducfies, and Denmark
will also pay for the shipping captured and
destroyed by her feet The big powers
have nearly squelched the little ones.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
MEXICAN MUSTANG LuNfmENr.

Tho parties in st. Louis n Cincnnati who have been
Counterieing the Mustang Linment under pretsnse of
ProPretorshp, have been thoroughly estopped by the
Courts To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the u States Treasury, private steel
plate revenue stamp which placed the top of each
bottle Each stamp bears the fac siniie of my Signature
and without which the article is Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation Examine every bottle This
inment has been in use and growing in favor many
years. There hardly exists hamlet the hsbitabe
Globe that does not contain evidence of its wonderful
effects It is the best emoent in the world With its
present improved ingredients its effects upon and
beast perfectly remarkable Sores healed pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged For cuts, bruises, sprans rheuna
tis, swengs bites eaed breasts, strained horses, &C.
it Sovereign Remedy that should never be dispensed
With II should be in every family. Sold by all Druggists
--1i. Tsrcas u. q. RARNEsS, NesV-TOrks
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERY.--We have


examneda great number 0fletters from some Of me mes'
prominent citizens of Cincinnati and COvington, esoS
speaiug in the highest terms Of Dr. StcklAnd's Anti
Cholera Mixture for the of Disrrhea and
The letters are too long to publish Mr. hoSes ~ 80
in0ton saws he was pronounced neura1e " Dsse
doctor. in CINCINNATI sad bottle OF Dr
1tbolers MIXTURE effected permanent ours etor saf-
1;- sor .sontbs With worst form OF darThma and
anofIer says he was dischaTg Tgod from fhs u.
Jy sfter saering the hospital for eight months
o. curabIe and last resource tried Strieklsnds an
Soers Mixture he got well directly and has now en-
tered the army again in good health Oneman writes be
has cured eight very bad Of darrhs and
dysentery in ths barracks he in with one bottle Of
this invaluable medicine. In fact could al half this
paper with similar items from these letters Why dc not
government secure this van2ble preparztiOn Our
army ought to be supplied With IL Its but short time
since Of our laid in very low condition at
of the Cincinnati hospitals his wife was sent for the
doctors considered his an hopeless She however, gave
him Strickland's ADti-Cholera Mixture, and in Tires
weeks he was able to home with his wfs 70 New
Richmond o. All these right at home speak
hemselvvs We all ths soldiers viii put bottle Of
tt in their knapsack 1t may them Of their
comrades 1t IL for sale By Druggists At 80 cents per ee
lie, Get jug 81 yl-a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
FROM THE 95TH owl.

s We hssereceived a letter from I'd Lieut.. o.
p. Hershey, of Go. Z, 25th Regiment OWL,
dated Fort Howell, s. %. NovsSshy scontaining
the result of the vote of the Regiment for Pres
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Money from the sad leegimeu,.

The First National Bank of Fremont has re-
ceived package of $2,7l7, from Lieut.. A. B.
Putnam, Go. /, for the following named persons:
Thomas Hite John Rousb, w. P HOLES, Mrs.
j. +. Plantz, VIM. Boor, Mrs. Mary'A. Robin
son, Jacob neater, Jacob Fry, Peter Kemerling
Mrs. Louisa Snider, Mrs, Nancy Donnells, Jacob
Eckert, John Sheasly, Do, Rsbecca Frazier,
Oassius Graves, Samuel Martin, David Phillips,
John G. Rigler, Mary L. Whitmore, Peter Whit
more, Jacob Millious, Eliza Boop. .,4 -
From Co. f., $I,665.
Mrs Rosanna Huss, Mrs. Eunice Fisher,
Mrs. Mary Scanlan, John Scanlan, Jonah
Smith, jeremiah Sullivan, Peter Benway, John
Hite, Mrs. Eliza A. Hite, Dan. Reardon, Solo
man s.. Wright, James Moore, S, s. Rathbun,
Vim. Iillotson, FRANCIS Grqbb, =.
From 1t. Joseph seaford, Go. II, 81 l,4iB.
Peter Jaeger, Philip Gottron, George Ross,
Christian Engel, Isidore Wettener, Jacob Ruth,
-Birchard, Miller d Co., Mrs. j. H. Close, John
Buchpan, john, W. Upp, George Bergmoser,
Anna Zimmerman.
The new fort for the defence of New Haven
harbor is pushed forward with great rapidity.
and viii probably be completed next season.
When finished it is to mount eighteen gums all
Of large calibre.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
e" SOLD D"-HIATsELF.

II. S. ChAPIN, editor of the Perfysburg
Journal, last week published his "Ualeclict-
ory,'' announcing that he. had sold his of
flee 70 ]. HI FosTER, editor of the Patnam
county Tekegraph, who would hereafter be
its editor and publisher. But presto, this
week brother CBAPIN comes out with
his ''sassaatoyy," announcing that instead
of his office having been sold, he, himself,
,.Aod been sold" So he, ''inyigorated and
refreshed by "insdgiinary respite, takes a
fresh new start. Success to him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Cost of Guerrilla warfare.

We should Judge that guerrilla warfare
has been attended with far more expense
than profit to the r8bel cause. The Rich
mond Wing says that committee of sew
enty-two was appointed to make an esti-
mate of the losses in the county of Rock
ingham, inflicted by Sheridan in executing
the order to destroy the haunts of guerril-
las, and their report shows total loss of
twenty-five millions of dollars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

Leaned and Special Notices. preceding marriages. ana
Double Column Advertisements, will be charged double.
Until further notice, SO per cent will be add
ed TO the above rates. When taken into con-
sideration that the weekly issue Of the JOURNAL
is 200 copies, these rates are not so high
as those of every other weekly paper in Ohio.
Administrators Appointments, and Attachment No
tices, $500 for three weeks. Affidavit extra.
Legal Advertisements of all kinds 70 cents per square
for the first insertion 40 per squire for each subse
quent insertion. Affidavit extra. .tfE-5 =
Business Cards. lines, IS per year. Each additional
line 81 per line. tf-'
Local Business Notices, 10 lines insertion 81; each
additional line cents per line.
Religious Notices. Marriages and Deaths free. Obtu-
ary notices and accompanying deaths per
line. Nc charge less than rs cents. - = sSssEs-
We assure our patrons that SO soon as prices
come down to old standards, we shall make a
corresponding reduction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Dyspepsia. Nervousness and DobiEtv

UySPtPSId, NERVOUSNESS, and Debility.
DR.. STRICKLASD's ToSIc.-We can recommend those
suffering with Loss of Appetite Indigestion or Dyspepsia
Nervousness, and Nervous Debility, to Stricklands
Tonic II - vegetable PREPARATION, free from AlcO-
hoc liquors; strenethensthe whole nervous system;
itcreatesa good APPETITE warranted to cure Dys
pepsia and Nervous Debility
For Sale by brqggets speray at 81 per bottle, Pre-
pared by Dr. A. stiekland East Fourth Street Cincn-
natl, Ohio. July 2e. 1s64-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
The Great Obstacle to an HOnora BILE Peace
Under this head the Washington Chronicle OF

Under this head the Washington Chronicle of
the 10th, with significance remarks:
7 By coin1aon consent it lis now admitted that
slavery was the first great cause Of the rebell-
lons Eyen the ultra Pro-slavery men at the
North yielded before this stern fact when they
saw that the Southern cOnspiratOrs themselves
admitted it. But there is another truth infin-
itely more significant. The Federal Gouern-
negt and the Southern conspiracy or Coateder-
acy haze agreed to abolish SIaocFy III tie United
States Of America. The much ridiculed eman-
cipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln is
now practically linitiated and defended by JEFF
fersOn Davis. The much denounced enrolment
and arming of the colofed people is now being
adopted and enforced by the leaders of the re-
belliOn. In truth, they are themselves confess
ing their conversion TO the extremist and most
radical measures Of the ultra anti-slayery men
of the North. 1t would seem as if it was a race
between such men as Wendell Philips and LLOYD
Garrison and Gerrit Smith on the one hand, and
Jefferson Davis and Judah p. Benjamin and
Robert Toornbs on the other, toshoW whicIrcan
domost t6 obiiterate human slavery Thfsbe-
ing 80, why should we not strike hands and
make peace at once on the basis of the restora-
ton of the Union2 Both sides concur that sla-
very was the author of the war, and both as
cordially agree that slavery must be abolished.
Letus then have peace on the, basis of the ex-
termination efsslaerys EkskIgssFf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
LADIES, CHRIsTIAN Cn1MIss1nS

ThelSoldier' $ Aid Society having united with
the Society appointed by the Christian Com
mission the name of the Society viii be here
after the Ladies ChristiGH Commission j
At the meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18th, the
following contributions were made: Mrs, Dir,
st. Clair, II Magazines, , cans fruit. Miss NJ.
Raymond, Shirts. Mrs. McGee, l Bible, 1
Prayer Book and Magazines. Mrs. StilweIl,
reading matter and bundle cotton. Mrs. Shu-
man, bag dried fruit. Mrs Cleland, l bundle
linen-' MRS. B. AMSDEN, Pres't.
Mas. l.. H. MoREHousE, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

WlNrERIsH.-For several days past the
weather has been cold and winterish. Ice
of considerable thickness has been formed,
and the mud is frozen up. Wednesday
morning the thermometer stood at 1872 p
the day was pleasant, but cold. Thursday
morning, moderate. ssss1s4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

ELMoRz, Ohio, Nov. 18th, ,1se4
have this day received from thea <Etsd Insurancs
Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, Eight Hundred and
Fifty Dollars the Ss1nt insured on my building, which
burned on the nth inst. Icommend the old zsi.s
as just liberal and perfectly reliable DAVID GInBs
Agent at Emore is the 10 call upon TO secure safe
indemnity isbetter to insure with one Of our own cit
izens in Company known to be sound beyond sl ques
tien than 10 seek cheap Insurance. with unknown men in
unknown corporations. -(46w4) A-G.kWHITE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
From ns,. ". 0. ss,sfr,eal, Paste. q .As lsth

Philadelphis, December 26th, 1868.
Messrs. Jones 4 Eyans-Genflemen:I have been re-
Gently isborng under the distressing effects of Indges
ton accompanied by prosration OF the system
Numerous remedies recommended by friends, and
of them tested but without relief. Your Hoof-
lands German Bitters recommended by no
had tried them and whose favorable mention of the Bit
ters induced also 20 try them. must confess that
had aversion 10 Patent Medicines from the
and one quaek 'Bter whose only aim seems to be to
palm or sweetened and drugged liquor upon the
nifty, in sly FayJ and the tendency of which, fear
to make many a eonhrsnsd sdrunkard Upon learning
that yours really medicinal preperston took it
with happy effect. It's action only upon the stomach
but the system, prompt gratifying
feel that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use Of few bottles, Very respectfully yours
W d. SEIGFrIED
No. 254 Shaekamaxop Street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
FAcrs FOR rgr prov,r

FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-It is a well as-
taolished iaet that preparation has evar -. -
before Inc public, tnst remedial agent for az
ana SPECIFY cure OF Coughs, Colds, Group Hoar.sn T
nus1AA, Iekhng ia the fhrcat, Soreness of The Cbst
Ane Lungs, and the relief Of Consumptise Congb
30 ZOE CoCGH bALsAN. Although not k1Svn ~ .s
until the fall of 1893 over 400 O b,t
oIl were solo and used By the people; its in1Ss1
0sng ne result Of its undoubted merit T
Propnetors, Aessrs G. g. Clark & Co OF NJ q @ me
Ct who are among the most reliable ~ fha n4Vens
nave ons5ed % any man who would produce az
srtlcie tnat would cure any Lung and Throat 80
IS quick a. Goes Cough Balsan reward ~
are without any tske although the offer has bs NJ
Peohe ever TWO years The bottle Compares fshI
IN SIZE Siin any Oft 6s per preparatios ~,
stLength lS second TO none making it not on1 th s
put the cheapest remedy in the world We hs Ne ee-a
nnisea sessmony Of such houses Lord Smith. F,
= ~ r. t..n q uleEi 5arnnam Van Schaack; j n p,
ana d SeoF1l all heavy Draraizts IA az s-.s
Iith ne assurance Of wholesale and
are selling more OF this prsparston and fst
sa sassAeon than any other Cough BalsSm $500 ~
NO family should Be without Il; it 4 withip -
the price being only 20 eents In time f laen OF
vide for dfseSses-CAics10 Tri5sne y -sAase - pro
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

&c CoMMoN .onI,s'o ,C,0LDs.-Eyery one is praeti-
shiverng the duness and languor. the .ors.. Aa
throat PSiR 10 the ~ head stuffed nOEs snd st nor.
tne ll1sAoH ol temper and general discomfort have
i has been tae Of most people 70 pass thoa~h
this unpleasant erdsal repeatedly and freauentIT NJ
tive Cough Balsarls because il always cures ess -
liable ana pleasant remedy Full directions on eaeh hot
tle Rstaiisd BY all Druggists at 25 cents - '''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
RETnRNEn CAL1rnRN1.ns.

Friday night last PUT. ]. NORTON, J. r.
HULBURD. and Cyrus THOMPSON, who left
this placein the spring of 1850, for Cali
fornia, where they have been ever since,
returned, unannounced. They all seem
quite pleased at being home again, where
friendly greetings awaitthem on every side.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

Among the fruits of the recent victory, in Il
Hnois, viii Be the 'eleetidn' Of : sound Union
man To the United States Senate, in place of
Richardson, whose intOxicatiOn and Copper
headism have disgraced his State Governor
Richard Yates is the only one spoken of for the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

BRowS's BRoNcHIAL TRoeHKs are widely
known as an established remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, HodrseneSS, and other troubles
OF the Throat and Lungs. Their good reputa-
ton and extensive use has brought out imita-
tions, and similar preparations represented to be
the same, which are generally Injurious OBJ
tain only "BrOlon's Bronchial Tr0ches."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

1t is supposed by some that the Prince of
Wales visited this country in part to obtain
package of Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Salerat-
US. Whether he did or not, it would do honor
to the Queens table to have as nice light Bis
cuitas that article always makes. If any one
has any doubts on that subject, go to your Gro
Ger and get paper Immediately, and find of
truth that there is nothing like it. Everybody
sells Il. Ea1 g, a. gaas ,s-,. - s. -ss- ~ -