davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
Hoard of EoualiZat,o,

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town of Gold Hill will meet as Board Of
Equalization, at the Office of the Clerk, on TUES.
DAY, the sixth day of December, 1864, and " Ill
remain in session one week. Business hours from
ITO 10P.M. ~
By order of the Board Of Trustees
-. ...-.. .s a. S. H. ROBINSON, Clerk.
November 29th, 1854. no29 I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
StnIe Officers.

Representative in Congress.
- H. G. Worthngton.
G.JudicIal Department.
Justices OF THE SUPREME COURT.
H, o. Beatty. Storey county.
y, N. br0snan. .StuTey county.
]. +. Lewis. .Washoe county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-06
District Courts.

j. L. Lewis Mhshoe county
District Courts.
First District-Storey county. Caleb Burbank
K s Mesick, Richard Rising.
Having co.extensve and concurrent jurisdic
ton.
Second Dlstrict-Ormsby county..S II. Wright
Third District-Lyon county Hayden
Fourth District-Washoe and Roop counties
Fifth District-Nye and Churchill counties
II. L. Baker
Sixth Observation-Disclosures county. e. f. Dunno
Seventh District-Lander county. w. II. Beatty
Eighth Dstrict-Douglas county ID. w. Virgin
Ninth DistriCt-Esmeralda county. 8 Fl. Chase
First State Legislature of Nevada.
SENATE.
Storey-S. A. Kellogg. n. w. Winton, Chas. A
Sumner, W. II. Claggett.
OruS6y-A. J. Lockwood, J. Seely.
Esnsrdida-L. Doran, J. Ives.
Humboldt-Fred. Hutchings, NJ. S. Thompson
Lander-M. S. Larrowe, W. w. Hobart
Washoe-ChaS Lambert Jas. Slingerand.
Ly0n-D. l.. Hastings.
Lyon and ChNrckiH-Alfred James
Nye-JaS l. Lawson.
DoHslas-J. w. Haines.
ASSEMBLY
Storsy-w. NJ. Cutter, Erastus Bond, Edwin
Patten, w. W. Bishop, G. w. Tozer, A. L. Gree
ly ]. A. Rigby H. NJ Bien. John Leayitt, Jamei
Bolan, r. A. Young, Jacob Smith.
Ormsby-S c. benson, J. E. w. Carey, L..
McKeeby.
Esmeraida-D H. Haskell, d. Wellington, JOIN
s. Mayhugh, Cyril Hawkins.
HHmboIdt-D. II. Brown. B. II. Nichols, j. A
Dun.
Ldnder-D p Walter, f. p. Sine, J. L. Hinck
ley, NJ A. Rosenblatt
LyoR-W. +. ToombS, w. G.. Lee, II. G. Parker
ChurchRL-J. B. Mcclure.
EdshOc and RO0p-J. IL. Shackleford. II. II
Beck, J. A. Myrick.
Nye-A. G. BearSs.
nou 1Las-J w Small and Henry Epstein.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
]. p. MooRrs CARRIAGE WORKS.

OF all ways to get over the country with de-
light, commend us to seat in nice, easy bug
gy, and the satisfaction of driving a fine horse.
We stepped into the sales room of j. p. MoOREs
Carriage and Wagon Mandatory the other day,
and there saw sucb handsome, easy buggies and
carriages as almost made us wish that we were
not an editor, that we might be the owner of,
and ride in such an es,ablishmeDt--vai thought
for an editor. But we were saying that Mr..
MOORE has in his room some of the most beau
tiful and easy carriages and buggies we ever
saw, and finished off in the finest style of the
art They cannot be surpassed, seems TO us, by
any manufacturer in Northern Ohio. Whoever,
in this vicinity, thinks of purchasing buggy,
should call on Mr.. MooRE before concluding a
bargain. His manufactory- is the large brick
block on the south side of Garrison street, be-
low Main street.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Mayors OFFICE, TUESDAY, May "a, 1864.
Present Krebs, Recorder pro tern; Councilmen
Koons. Vanness, Garvin, and Dryfoos Absent,
the Mayor and Councilmen Thompson. Min
utees of last session read and approved.
On motion, the consideration of the remon-
STRANGE against the ordinance for sidewalks, was
postponed till the council shall view the location.
Street Commissioner jeremiah Lynch pre-
sented his bond with 0. Ball and VIM. S. Rus
SELL sureties; which on motion was accepted and
the sureties approved.
On motion, the Licenses for Exhibitions, Me-
nageries, Circuses DC, shall be from S. to $3o
each, it being discretionary with the Mayor as to
the sum charged, within the specified amounts.
On motion, DIV .Krebs was appointed com-
mittee to borrow 5000 for the use of the cOrpo-
ration, and pay the same to the Treasurer.
Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Anecdofe oil GenernI Binder.

A correspondent of the Tribune says:
General Butler to-day sent man of the
name of Curtis, who has been a pilot on the
James river, and who professed to know the
position of the torpedoes, to Admiral Lee,
with the characteristic suggestion: If he
faithfully and truly performs his duty, and
answers all queries, return him to me at
Bermuda Landing; if not, hang him at the
yard-arm. This was dictated in the pres
ence of Curtis, to whom the General then
remarked: Now, my good man, go; you
have your life in your hands, The indi-
vidual certainly seemed to realize this fact,
and it is be hoped that Admiral Lee will
follow out the injunction"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
HAIL STORM.

One of the most violent and severe hail storms
we ever witnessed, visited Fremont about half
past four o'clock Monday afternoon. 1t came
up rapidly from the southwest, with a roaring
noise and cloud of inky blackness. Hail fell
rapidly for ten minutes, and scattering for five
minutes longer. The hail stones were from the
size of hazelnut to that of blackwalnut, and
on the south sides of buildings and fences the
hailstones could be gathered by bushels. One
hour after the storm we picked up several that
measured one and a fourth inches Ia diameter!-
Much damage was done to gardens, fruit trees,
grape vines, shrubbery, etc. The expense in
resetting glass broken in our town cannot be
less than $4OO We know nothing of the extent
of the storm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
FREMONT SOLDIERS, AID SOCIETY

The community have, as heretofore, con-
tributed literally. Within the last eight
days the receipts have been as follows:
Mrs Phelps 5 shirts, bundle flannel, do. cot
ton; Mrs. Eben Hafford can cherries, do peach
es; Mrs. Van Doren bottle peaches, do blackber-
ries, jar currant iel; Mrs. Cole bottle currants,
jar blackberries, Mrs. Morehouse large bundle
cot. cloth, can peaches Mrs. E. Leppelman can
cherries, bundle cloth; Mrs. DIR. St Clair 3 cans
peaches, bundle cotton; Mrs F. l. Norton bun
die cotton; Mrs. F. S. White do; Mrs. Houke
do; Mrs. J. p. Moore do; Mrs. ]. NJ Kline do;
Mrs. Vandercook do; Mrs. S. Tillotson 2 cans
cherries, 2 do peaches; Mrs. p Close jar cram
berries do raspberries; Mrs. Pease bottle wine,
jar cherries, do jel; Mrs. Dougherty can ounces,
lar blackberries, bottle tomatoes; Mrs. A. Gus
dorf bundle linen; Mrs. Dean IA rolls bandage,
shirt, bundle linen; Mrs, Reynolds shirts roll
cotton; Mrs. l.. Colby rolls bandage s hdk'fs,
roll cotton do linen; from Rollersville large roll
cotton; Mrs. Brush q rolls bandage, 10 lbs dried
apples; Mrs. |. f. Amsden, prs socks shirts,
table cloth; Mrs. Ripley bundle flannel, do cot
GOuJ 4uiSs OoOhS1 mag rs,
jar tomatoes; Mrs. Downs lb tea, 2 rolls cotton,
4 bottles wine; Mrs. Grant roll cotton basket
ginger snaps; Mrs. Dorr jar raspberries, bundle
cloth; Mrs. l.. Leppelman bottle wine, package
peaches; Mrs Stilwell sheets, bundle cloth.
May 9Th, sent boxes: Contents of first
box, as follows:
% lb sugar; dotea; do farina; do prunes,
"a do sago; 13 pearl barley, do tapioca; do
rice; do corn starch; 611a soap; 70 congresses;
IL boxes mustard; box combs 6 hair brushes;
l8 sheets; % pillow cases; 10 rolls bandage; 80
towels; p doz neckties; I2 lbs corn; shirts; 80
handk'fs; IL prs woolen socks.
Contents of the second box:
Jarand bottles cherries; 2bottles huckleber-
ries; do currants; l do wine; 1 do blackber-
ries; do cranberries; l. jar currant Jelly; / do
apple butter; do raspberries; 20 lbs dried ap-
pies; prs flannel drawers; 4shirts; bed quilt;
l bundle flannel. MRS. B. AMsDEN, Secy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
FROM BuTLERs ARMY.

The Times correspondent with Butler says
Buffers campaign, up to the close of Mondays
severe engagement, ending with a withdrawal
from our advanced position TO our entrench-
ments at Bermuda Hundred, cannot be regarded
as defeat the object aimed at was fully at
tanned, and was decided upon by Butler, even if
his whole command had to be sacrificed twas
for the purpose of distracting the attention of
the rebel forces garrsoning the outer defenses of
Richmond from the movement of Gen. Kautz
upon the Danville and Richmond railroad, as by
the breaking of that communication every line
of travel radiating from Richmond by which Lee
could receive supplies for his army would be cut.
New York, May 23-The TTibu.e'S 10th
corps correspondent, dating the morning of the
18th, says the rebels advanced on our entrenched
line across the Peninsula and engaged our pick
cts, but were driven back. Firing on our skir
mIsh line during the day was incessant. Our
wounded will probably number $50. Towards
dusk the rebels made vigorous attempt to
force our skirmishers from the road, but with
uteffect. Our defences have been greatly
strengthened.
Rebel deserters represent the enemy's force at
10000 to 10000 under Beauregard.
Fort Monroe, May 23.-Yesterday at noon,
the pckets on our left, and near the point of
Rocks on the Appomattox were driven in by
the rebels, and quite an engagement ensued.
As soon as the pickets reached our reserve
force, two OF our batteries opened ON the enemy
with deadly fire, and they were so taken by
SURPRISE that they lost heavily in both killed
and wounded. The rebel General Walker is
wounded aud prisoner, with many of his men.
The enemy got the worst of the skirmsh and
retired.
Picket skirmishing is going on much of the
time along our lines.
There was heavy skirmishing this morning
particulars not yet received.
New York, May 24.-The Heratds corres-
pondent with Butler May y, gives account
of midnight assault by the rebels on the night
previous. Our Pickets received their fire firm
ly and gradually fell back, when our artillery
opened on the advancing rebels with whitening
discharges of grape and canister, and the rebels
were moved down like grass. Still they ad-
vaneed, receiving another slaughtering dis
charge, when they halted A rebel caisson ex-
plOded, scattering death and destruction in all
directions. The gunboats on the AppOmattOx
joined in shelling the woods where the rebel re-
ing our forces so well prepared to receive them,
withdrew, leaving their dead on the field, num-
bering 263.
Our defenses, constructed by some of our best
engineers, are considered impregnable.
Fort Monroe, March 24-2 P. M-An arri-
val from James River reports that this morning
General Gilmore went on reconnaissance, and
at $3.50 A. NJ, met the enemy in some force
After an engagement of an hour and half he
completely routed them. Our loss is very slight.
The rebels have made nine attempts on our
entrenchments, and have been as often repulsed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
NEW ADvERTIsEmENrs.

List of Letters in the Fremont Post Office.
Stray Mare, $40 Reward, Nathan Strckler.
Final Settlement, H. W. Giffords Estate.
Proclamation No. 2, Co. F, 49th OWL
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Henry Lesher.
Madame Zadoc Porters Balsam.
Atlantic d g. W. r. R., Time Table.
Fremont L. & U. r. R
Fairbanks Scales.
To Township Trustees, County Auditor.
Yoke Oxen for Sale, W. L. Curtis, Clyde
Sheriff Sale of Printing Office.
Attention, Farmers, H. W. Bristol d Co.
Wool Carding by the Clyde Manufacturing
Company, Palmer, Miles d Hunter.
Copper Penny Tokens John Ganet N Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
HOSLER & VAUGHAN'S
Grand POIem0rama of the Great Americ
Rebellion.

Grand POIemOrama of the Great American
Rebellion.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings,
May 26th, 9th and 28th, our citizens are to be
favored with an opportunity to see another Pam
Drama which, the Agent assures us, is superior
to anything of the kind yet exhibited in Free
mont. Of the many favorable notices of this
POlemorama by the Press, we select the follow.
ing:
A Coop THING.-Hosler d Vaughan's Pole-
mOrama illustrating the most interesting and
important features of the War, was exhibited
in this city on Saturday and Monday evenings
last, to full and delighted houses. 1t is really
the best thing of the kind we have witnessed.
not only interesting but instructive accompan-
led as it is by able and graphic delineations ot
the scenes represented. The exhibition was
interspersed with songs and playing on the Pi-
ano and Guitar, by Mr.. DenOrmandie, who pro-
we'd himself first class musician.
The exhibition will be at UNION HALL, il,
Vallette d. Moores new block Admission 25
cents; children under twelve Is cents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

CAUSE OF BAD TEMPER.-If a person eats light
and nutritious food and digestion is good, the
temper ought to be mild. Much of the sour
ness of temper noticed is doubtless attributable
to food. Bad bread is prolific source of mis-
chief in indigestion, and bad temper as a conse-
quence. No one will have poor bread who u.s.
es De Lands Chemical saleratus, pure article
making light, wholesome bread and biscuits
The grocers have it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

We notice that Mr.. Davidson has put up two
larger sizes of Dixon's Blackberry Carininative,
which he sells at so cents and 81 90 per bottle
This he has done upon urgent solicitation of ma
ny persons who use it in their families as the
safest and surest remedy that can be obtained
for dysentery and diarhea. 1t will be found
cheaper to get the largest size but those not ac-
quainted with the virtues of this popular reme-
dy can find out its value by trying twenty
five cent bottle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
BEREAVED.

On Tuesday mornings dispatch was received
from Gen. BUcKLAND, saying that he was on his
way home with the corpse of his daughter CAR
oLINE N. who, with Mrs. B., had been on vis-
it to Gen. BucKLAND at Memphis. CAROLINE
had enjoyed excellent health while there until
Thursday night, 18th, when she was taken i'll
and died on Saturday morning. The bereaved
parents arrived here at II A. NJ, Wednesday,
with her.remains, which were deposited in Oak
Wood Cemetery at o'clock Wednesday even
ing Aged Is years, months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Breach of Promise Case.

In the Allen county Common Pleas
Court, the case of Flora Thompson as H.
H. Edsell, for breach of marriage promise
was tried, and resulted in verdict of
$3,579, and the costs in the case, which
will be $500 more. The Defendants At
torneys made motion for new trial be-
fore Judge Metcalf, on the ground of ex-
cessive damages. The Judge overruled the
motion, remarkingt that if the damages had
been assessed at 100000, he would not
disturb the verdict.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Loss IN COMPANY I.
Casualties in the 111th O. vi.

First Lieut.. Leander L. Hutchinson, Co. E,
killed; Andrew Gids, K, mOrtally wounded
Isaac Bishop, X, mortally wounded; Fred
Swartz X, mortally wounded; John Evans, A,
severely; Mason Clarke, A. severely; Ed My
ers A, severely; Ed A Austin, leg amputated
below knee; Charles F. Flowers, wounded;
Frank Sherman, B, wounded; Jacob Traxler,
c, wounded; Hiram Hiner, d, wounded; VIM.
Shoup D, wounded; Henry Thomas, E, wOun-
ded; Philip Miller, +, wounded; Henry Conrad
K, wounded; VIM. Baily, K, wounded; Samuel
Fisher G, slight; Lee Kee Kinney, G, slight
Jno. Whitaker, D, slight; Casper Siroff, E, do;
Jacob Greib, E.. do; VIM. E. Smith, K, dog
killed "a wounded, and 81 missing out of five
COMPANIES, numbering 1856 engaged
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

To insill into the miud--whether musician
or otherwise-the beauty Of sacred or other mu-
sic, it is only necessary to hear what plaintiVe
or joyful notes emanate from the American or
gans, manufactured solely S. D. & H. w. Smith.
To homes, schools, churches, lodges, and other
institutions these instruments will prove inval-
liable. Professors Ofmusic are in favor of their
use-simply because they call out the intelli-
gence of children and grown-up people. They
are sold by Whitney, Isl Summit Street, Tole-
do, at from $50 to $3.50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

Saleratus, like port wine, can be made for al
most any price, which is done by using cheap
and deleterious substances. Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus is perfectly pure and una
dulteraled, and one paper will convince any in
telligent lady that there is nothing equal to it.
1t will produce one-eighth more bread than any
other; is much better than soda to use with
cream tartar. Grocers and druggists sell it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
CasuaItie- in rhe 1ooth, o. vi.

Wounded-N. J. Aberly, A; John Barmer,
Q; Levi Miller, i; G. W. Allen, E; John Bowels,
E; Andrew Shinkey, F; Geo. W. Gallant, G.
Oswell L. Robinson, G; E. Wilson, g. = Pier
son, II; John S. Briens, L; S. Burler K.
Missing Donally, /; L. How'd, l;
S. WOOlan, i; S. Shissler I; Wm Danforth, |;
George Fowler, X; John Floyd X; D. Kessler,
|; d: Donahue, X; NJ. V. B. Philips, B; B.
Brady, h; j: 3. Smith, H; s. Walters, H; and
E. Lambert, h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

The Messrs Fairbanks are making sixteen of
their largest Hopper Scales for an elevator now
being built in St. Louis, which will be the first
one in that city, and also similar number for an
elevator which the Michigan Southern R.R. are
now building in Detroit. These will be among
the largest and finest elevators in the country,
and show something of the improvements max
ing at different points for handling the immense
grain crop of the west.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
FROM THE 1RaTH ID. III

By letter from Adjutant, John L. Greene, Jr.,
to his parents, dated Washington, May 23d we
learn that the regiment arrived in Washington
on Sunday, all well and hearty, numbering $40
enlisted men. They are not advised as to the
disposition to be made of them. He says the
"little boys" John Pease and Flavel Downs
stood the trip peter than the l6O pound men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

jeff Davis has exempted the members
of one theatrical company, at Richmond,
and another at Mobile. The rest are to be
broken up and put into the rebel army
The two theatres exempted are supposed
to be purely military necessities" :"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Casualties In the 49th. O, WI

The following wounded men of the 49th Ohio
are in the hospital al Chattanooga;
Co. F-Sergt Edwin Huff, H. W. Beebe, Oh
liver Wilson, H. T. Heller.
Co. I-George Slower.
Co. E-Taylor Michaels
Co. A-Daniel Kennedy.
I'd Lieut.. Haff, Co. F.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Home Items. &c.

In ancient fable, il is related of wise old rat
who gave his young and inexperienced progeny
advice to keep at good distance from certain,
suspicious meal pile, saying it was his opinion
there's cat concealed beneath" Vide, Proc
lamation No. 9. in our advertising columns.
WM. A. RIcE is just row receiving another
large stock goods for his friends and custornerss
NEXT WEEK, we will publish a "Letter from
Clyde, giving an account of the part borne in
the late battles of Grant with Lee, of Cos. X 81.
U. S. Chasseurs, raised in the vicinity of CLYDE,
by Higginbotham and Crockett, and of the death
of some of the Clyde soldiers The length of
the communication and the lateness of its re-
ceipt, prevents its issue to-day The list of kill
led and wounded in the two companies will be
found in another place.
Also, letter from Holt, Wood county, of the
death of Mr.. Plumb, member of the Sd O.V.
O., which came TO hand toe late for this week.
Hon. W. P. NoBLE sent us package of seeds
from the Patent Office, for which We are obliged.
On Wednesday s. Birchard received by ex-
press from his nephew, Col r. B. Hayes, one Of
"John Browns pixies" 1t is an ugly looking
weapon, and in determined hands would do glo-
rious work in freedoms cause John Browns
body rests in the grave, but "his soul is march
ing on"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTs

H. W. Bristol d Co., advertise many kinds Of
labor-saving Farm Implements, for which they
are agents, also, all kinds of Agricultural Tools.
Farmers will of course notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Time Fable.

There three passenger per day. each way
on the C. 4 T. Road; trains will leave follows
Going East,
Buff Exp 6.00AN Mail l1.20 AN; N. Y. Exp. SAT IN.
Going West,
Chic. EXP. s54 AN; Mall Sis Pm; Tel Exp. 1913 Pm.
Fremont, Lima Union Road, train leaves 900 A.
Sandusky Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde
Going South, Mail, 7.O5 AN. Accom-, 11OO AN
Going North Mail, 6.07 pm. Accom-, 500 AM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-FeN are
aware of the Importance of checking cough or
common cold, in its first stage; that which in
the beginning would yield to mild demedy, if
neglected soon preys upon the lungs. Brolon's s
Bronchial TrocheS, or Cough Lozenges, afford
instant relief.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
DI ON q SON.

As will be seen " advertisement in another
place, DIR. DILLON d. SoN have received their
spring stock of drugs, medicine, stationery, ETC.,
very large and general assortment Seekers
after such articles can be supplied there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Local aN6 MisceLIaAsOus Maftsfs.
SEWING AIACHIN

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.
We have $50 Grover d Baker Sewing Ma
chine (entirely new,) which will be sold at a
BARGAIN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Extra COPIES

of the JOURNAL in wrappers, for mailing can
always be had at our Office on Friday and Sat-
urday. Price cents each; copies, 25 cents.
Send the JOURNAL to your friends and to the
soldiers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
S. MI. PETTINGLL&C a CO..

No. 81 Park Ron, MesO York, d. State-st, Boston,
ARE our authorized Agents for the FREMONT JOURNAL
in those cities, and authorized
and Subscriptions for at our LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-27
Pennv Tokens of Conne,

TIME best quality and in any quantity at $3.50 per
1 thousand and in lots of Eve ten thousand S7OO
per thousand. For sale by JOHN GANET,
No. /, Park Place, New York.
Ali orders BY mail OF express promptly atendedte 2la