davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
THE FLORIDA NAVY YARD AND Fonrs.

twas not I'm Jauuar, (whsa the FIST Comml sion.
lad ct ir ii M 1i, ti" S b l.on @
manCors U the tcW Southern forts (w kaTrsousl DO
tie alert sainst surprises and sudden assaults MAJOR
Anderson was not among the admOhsLoti being already
"JAiraW To Lieutenant slemmer, commanding IN
'T6e Cebera in Chief directs rhl' you take measure,
either OF tho iors 10 Fusac la harO0r By "a pr SO or
assauic' insulting hrs. wth the commander OF e Navy
zero who VIII Iroban have received Instructions 20 D.
olerae with you tihis order was sisaei BY Ade-de
III was n,tb before the surrender OF the Pensacola Navy
Yard Jhnualy ~ that Lieutenant slemmrr, cu upon
common seamou or luLOrers ibuf no unruesI, which.
ADDED to his fort SIX soldiers, made up hs numbers
since held Fort Pckeus, and performed lTorhng nigh,
gnd dayl snmmense amount Of labor In mounting guns
Early IN January renewed as has been seen, my SOL
Sa,i9ns 20 BE- Mlowedto reinforce Fort fekens but
5000 deal OF time was lost In yacatiOns. First the Pre-
States, FORT Aci,aS w,1 probably not be- Occupied,
nor Fort Pickons attacked In case OF movement
~ me United States, which viii doubtless he
ing local movements, ana tho attempts % rgin.1rae
WI De- gu'aess tgustlul nom note made bT Aid'-dc.
message ifom MOI Next, it was doubted whether D!
would DE sme TO send feintr1em,nts l an uu' u'-mol
the brooklyn beng 0ng held 10 reserve az Norfolk ur
.. pil9se unAnogn % me. tlltly -ie il uld tslf d
10y p. ,hg hun1Iea !eer's a NeW horN h2.12 ready
ior some time-tand they would have been sufficient o
tihiDiee lenl ttaiy tel fIcepns, ana 90 occupy Fort
Netae asol-ne iresdent, about January Isl directed
mat the goOp- war Bf00AgN should take single olu-
Roads,, dfenforco Lloutenant semmsr n roIt PICK
e but without surplus man for The neIghb9rng fOi,
"The Hr0otlyH, with Captain vogdes' company alono.
len inc Chenpeake ior Fort Pickens, about January 2
ana ON the 2vh President buchanan having entered int
quga armlstce with certain leading sOCcders at Pen.
sacua and elsewhere. caused Secretaries Holt and Iouoey
10 instruct, I'm IOLt note, the commanders OF the war
vessels on Pensacola and Lieutenant emmer commando
Ing fon Plgkens, % commit no act OF hostility ana nod
attacked.
ut was known at Tho Navy Department that tho Brook
ig, with Captain NO3tcs on board would Dc obliged in
open sea 10 stand on ana on Fort Pckono and, I'm rough
Weather might tOmetmeB be any miles OF, Indeed ii So
40 te tort might have been keu and easily carried
before he reinforcement could have reached the beach n
Optn seal, whore alone u could land
"kespoctlully submitted, WINFIELD SCOTT.
headquarters OF tic Army, WasAHs,0n, March 30,
1861"
Permission not granted
I The Secretary WAS already suspected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
EADIN RAILRoAD.

GREAT TRUNK LISK
TBo& PHHLADEL. HlA 70 rHE INTERIOR or
FLhbSALNAhtA, TIRE SCHUGLNILL, SUS-
QJEdA SNA, CUABERLAN ~, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
RAILROAD LINES.

DIRECT NORTHERN RAILROAD
PHILAi ELrIIIA TO NoRrHE STERN PENNsyr-
NAhIA, CENTRAL AND YVES rEES NEW NOEK,
futFAIO AND TIE LAKES
delaware Rahosd, Delaware, LacERwannai and Western
hailfoad and Ere Railway.
Only two charges between Philadelphia and Buffalo.
a37 VILE OF BHoAD GAC3Et
Magnificent Hleeprg Cars On he ni.ht end Of the rore
KeuslnltoD Depot OF the Philadelphia aud Trenton RaI
road change az Manunka chunk 70 the br Ed Gauge
OF the ic,gWafe, IackawRunG, and We crn Railroad and
a. Great Reno 90 the ETe Railway, arriving HuIa!b ~
dong South-Tare the FHo RAILWAY ESp-es, ,rop,
BuntU az 10 q r, NJ change az Great Bend O. DlE-
ware, ,Lackgwauua, and Wcer Rat road anlat Manuntg
Chunk 60 the RCNidtrc De aware Railroad fran, which
goes tr0ulh 20 phuude phia. ARRIVING At G3rp.M
tho Dew are ckpwanua aud Western HRroad at 1910
L. NJ ~ have time for supper at GreA BHud, wHtrt
the lus' charge made 1T 64U 7. NJ Those going South
make he first change at Great Bend at 3{ a. N, aud
wanna snd western Railroad train dine Delaware 81
IhroUa Tickets 90 ar d from buffalo Danhirj. Eocho,
ter, Enlrn, Ithaca, uswero, BngnHmp0n, Gr0S. Bead
sGEan,Gn, Nikess3arfy, SHARE DS aware Water G1b' &C.
tGrC between iLlndolphia and Buffalo Sll.
6-2s-Im VA. H. GATzMeR, Agent.
! NEW RAILROAD LINE NORTH.
IN PHILADELPHIA 10 BHoOkliE,
THROUGH IL FIVE HOURS.
FAKE -.
/ EXCURSION TICKETS So, GOoD FoR THREE DAYS,
On and nfter MONDAY, Au-ustl 1854, trains win leave
b. (Bund0ys excepted, theTto by the Camden and A.
artic end Naltau and Delaware Ray Railroads 70 poI
Monmouth, aud by the CumuodlJus steamer Jesse HOyt
loot Of Atlantic street. brooklyn; returning, leave A.
antle Street Wharf eyeEy day (SunaayE oXcopted at Al
Travellers TO the city Of New York are notified not to
apply Cor passage by This line, the state Of New JoIscy
having granted To the Camden and AmbOy monopoly .ha
| Ween ne ctas 6f Phi iadapha and New York. b29-U
WE. eMiflTIS, Genora superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
DuuADFLrmA. WILMINGTON, AND

t)IllhDtllhlh WlLNlNLltN, AND
i BALIINuEE RAILROAD.
CLANCY pF HOURS
On ahN after st NpAN, NuytmJerls, tgft,
fGa7suEoI tgH.g., leave FhuaJglpbls tor
Heuuurc Ut Hu ttAross. Mondays exc spi1dg, sos A.
~ .lf NJ, e av. o 80 q ~ yOr. "
Cbtstcf Al 700, II 10 A. N, 20, 500 $50 and l'Oo
Wilmington At ~ C''rnisys ex,cptciJ, SOS. liIs A.
n, 2'S'. 3tN, O. 0, lN 20 nut lIanr "
New Castle Rt b ny ~. and Fobp.k.
Hitrd Il etj a
Salisbury AtHtt A. n
TRAINS FOV rHIIADELUfUt
Leave EHltmOre p S'i5. $40 4 a TErp-sasl I.in
i1u. -, 4uu lr 20 q. NJ.
wlmt uog At q. -, 9l5 A. n Is2t l. %, 9O ral,
G 80 s'.h. aLd lOOF T.. NJ
Salisbury at lt't5 4 NJ.
Milford AZ $50 T.. n
bO' CrBf q % 4. N. snI 'TS 7. u.
hrv Castle ~ IS 'u 4. 81. AMI 6'Or. VI
I'm.
lceye Baltimore Tor Salisbury and intermediate 1tatoua
o. lr9. y M
Icsyg Baltimore Tor Dover and intouciIsts stations at
TRAINS FpE BALTMpuE
iezyy trCsIor o' u 80 a. " ,JuI ana i..il T. r.
Pm.
Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached. viii run
Leave Wilmington Tor Perry c and ntormcdutop places
at5 40 =. 81.
SUNDAY S. Only at 900 AN. IO5Or H., from Phns-
f,ga ,nnadcpiIa to wilmington at 0O a. f., 1889,
erg II O. O.. NJ
From Wuuiuuton 10 rhgadcInh'a atI4o A.M and Ga1
T. NJ, Only Al lO2t L. 81 from baltimore phlaCenhis
al IL =. hkhtLh, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

INVEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w New Arlrg g.moH. ON and alter . tuesday,,
ho' ombeT l. 1861 irsna uiil leave teom Walnut street
or Car. Nsy ana en- places south Of II,Iuo az 9
For Milvlc Er1gotop, Salem, ani an mt3rmeiilta
B llc5u south oi Gl-fsbIrO at D A. II and3 b.. pa.
. nor GlG1. lYIU 90 a ~, ID AI, ali 3 A. t.,
Eor Woodbury. Gloucester, sc ats 4. li y d and
JPN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

Wh1e in Paris, after the war General Scott
met LAZY johnson, formerly Miss Franks, Of
Philadelphia, audayiolcnt Tory during the Royo-
lutiCrgry war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

PASSENGER TRATNs
Leave tho C,mpauy's Depot, Gt TiftETEENrW ana
CALiOWlllLL Streets. Philadelphia, at the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
u HAsTY rLATE oE sOur.

HVIC Is INC UIIlIn OF Lue phtase, "a hasty pRt9
OF soup
"At the commencement OF The Mexican War, Scott usu-
ally "a av AJ N truutllus ruessBent from utggn
eighteen htuus duN MS office happened on heirg
called uuon by the sec oa Of War to be touod absent
In explanation scot huIreuly WIOte note say
was back VA The Office, having only stepped the
meH 20 take (rCguHr meals being OF the question "A
hssty plate OF soup Tn prNae no being miicipusly
tlrOWn mo par Io"spa Crs oil the wtngs, Orge
their onn Aasy guiding, fastened upon Il with muC g
an also ttird ic'T clumsy the phrase COuquOr
peace but not ofiertho early tat sO the upon
the reAr hut dfT lac o. OF the enemy tha OF
tlo admf ,tat on iront and rear had sonCed by
tho camp n of 1917"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
n0W YIcToRIEs ARE JrDaEn.

"A when the victory Of uGna Vista iched MAJOR Gene
Ha Brooke G. noble old soder), comma ding "A; Sew
Orleans friend Ot Mui0r-Genera Taylor. hc rusnod
with a. geput ~ hand, through the the EL-
ChALGe ana threw tie whole into frenzy of 10y By
and by the news that the aud ripts waved
over Vera cruz ana us casle aud Brooke $50 friend
mine, was aaU euLtr C. spread the report Sumep IDS
the crowd cal Ell out, How mas Stptt LOST
B,uOko wss dc gated to rcpy, 'Lcss than hundred,
That wont do, wa. promptly iC Oiie1 GaylOr always
kses Thousands. He Is the man nv money. Only e
few faint cheers heard Vera Cruz Tho long
butc el5 bill was wanted, len / received friend
ir okes letter swing these cetas own that my pOOr
human stufe was Pigrcd fora mOmenti and said g.
never mind Taylor Is a LOuisiafitn We shall in due
time, hear the voice OF the Middle the Northern, and
EAs'el states Inty VIII estimate victories ierCnt
Iprncipes. but was mistaken The keynote "a sgu ia
New orleans was aNeu up all over tie land"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
= HE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL.
huAD-1EN natLN TRAINS PHILADELPHIA
30 uIlIIdLULG-3-U NILES

Tie Ticket oh1ce Of tho PENNSYLVANIA CESTGtL
LAlLEtAb s. nov lHCNJd ~ the New rRssDn GER uelU,
" D., Cumranv, 1llIEtlEIH ana HAltKLI streets,
IItLADt LpHlA
leave ihaLOlpE.a 90 ivOws.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

I nnN NIu r. NJ. 20 NNtutl NIlLa
TIlR WEST JERSEY EXPIRES OONfANH
W attend to an the usual branches ot t42-uss pg5i-
ners receive dolN and flrW ara through uller ra
shie Express Companies 60 an parts gl thc couutfJ any
ariico entrusted 10 them. Special Messenger accom-
lauIcs each through ualu.
J. VAN I,ENssEIAER, Superintendent
Philadelphia November 4, lSGi lll-ll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
a pleasant story is told Of a thief who refused

This medal elenccd to be ,emporarly inc City Bank
81 New torh for "a kCVnug. when two thieves, ia A
nights work. took irnm that institution S2GOOUD. The
me 81 vas Ming lH 1ruuk oi & ID All the e In was
bOtr but r medal though taken out is case lnsrECd
win TIC ownr' nunr( tU ga lIy curiosity, was le. A
feH years later when the r1Dbtr, had serve out thrr
ten'cree III the Sac prison, or be pard ned by tho
Exc utNe, scott was IN steamer tho Hudson TuObc
OF lis pyr.e b' PcLp g,cs who dd know him. The
trs pll uf the bank Iuhb, hca Ing OF tie loss CB OJ
b,strled tlusCN uMu'E the lraten ty threatened TO
Ca Sc the whole bsdy 10 he sent 20 the state prison r
money was tot returnci and added when ia CITY
Bank saw TIC mccall but was not a villain as 10
sob galiatt -nln'o In day or two the money was
rCuluen by Hays. nc high ryustillc with that n0 l.
teted frDmu third party. Tu mat be d. not him
selt pocket the money, h6ys IIird 10 produce
S.0ts UTiGCu receipt iOr IFS return which was giyCu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

Calhoun at rst In favor Of maFlug by the autho
tity and al the t sense of tue United states, App1u nh
wGNs from the ceHuu 20 the frontiers Bon every direction
Of high taTh Hud Bank OF the Uni cd States. To uIs.
uat' his tenu. ana oa'y d. cTre this anccdoto may be
aOded-At OinnerOt SIX uf Cgnt an officers Of the army
buthmsef be poke ot tie party ests at tho hgnnn
o. this cei iury auu continued When the Republicans.
headed by Mr Jterson, Stomcd and carried citadel
Of Goyoiuueut in 1871, they such fools to
spike the guns "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
INIP0RTANT

To all those Suffering from Defective Sight!
a. W. Rich, the Cleveland optician, has ar
rived and is now at Buckland's Drug Store, ad-
usting glasses to all the different conditions of
the eye. The organs of sight being of such a
delicate structure it is easier to iniure than to
improve them; therefore, such as resort to the
use of spectacles should use. such as will enable
them to prosecute the most trying labors of the
eye without those distressing results which fol-
low the use of some glasses Caution should
be used whom you entrust with the selection of
yours glasses. No one not thoroughly versed in
the science of Optics isqualifed to adjust arti-
fetal help to the human eye, because a glass
even of the proper material is useless, unless it
has the proper shape and magnifying power
Those wishing to obtain Spectacles or Eye
glasses of man that understands his business,
will do well to call ON Mr. Rich soon, as his stay
may be short. He has also ON hand fine as
sortment of Microscopes which magnify from
so to |, 400 times He sells them from So 25
upwards. See advertisement in another place
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01

Deaths in the 3d Ohio Cavalry.
Frank Ream, Co. ID; Jacob Krisher Co. d,
and Albert McDaniels, Co, F, Sd Ohio Cavalry,
died in the Hospitals at Nashville, during the
week ending March 26th, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
M a r r ED

MI "A h Il Il ID,
On Thursday, March 18th, by Rev. E. Y Warner Mr.
THOMAS WOOD and Miss FANNY HARTZ, all of Belle
vue, Ohio
On the 27th ult, by Rev. J. Heller, MIR. BENJAMIN
CLICK of Atehison, Kansas, and Miss SARAH LINDSAY
of this place.
On the 18th March, at the residence of Rev. N. Long
Ballyile, by Rev. NJ. Long, ELIJAH ELLSWOR and
NANCY JANE OBERM0YER, all of this county.
At the residence of the brides mother on Tuesday
evening, March 10Th, 1864 by Rev. A. Wilson, Mr. D.
TOTTEN and Miss o. J. BARTLETT.
Thus they go. Cupid is just running pretty
strong contest for recruits with Uncle SAM But as our
friend TOTTEN of the Stone river veterans placed
on the retired list from the effects musket ball. we
have doubt his bravery stand the test in the posi-
ton assigned him by superior officer Joy to you friends
On the 18th March, at the residence of the brides meth
er, by Rev. J. Bradwell Capt j. MACK LENNON of the
I'D U. V. V. l. and Miss ANNIE COVELL, of Perkins,
Erie county, Ohio.
All Captain. The I'D Regiment of Veterans were
granted thirty days furlough to l up the ranks for
new campaign You have shown yourself good soldier,
in that you have cbeyed ORDERS taken recruit for
ile We old friend long life and happiness to you and
your fair bride.
At the residence of the brides mother on Tuesday
evening, March 18th, 1864 by Rev. A. Wilson, Mr. GEO
Ii. PHILLIPS and Miss NELLIE SPENCER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.

We find the following notice of the above
named Company in the last issue of the New
York Commercial Pathfinder. All persons not
insured will do well to note the standing of the
Home, and we feel assured they can find no
better in the list of Insurance Companies:
Since our last issue this Company has in
creased its capital stock One Millien Dollars,
making the present working capital Two Mil
lion Dollars. This, with the Surplus of 81 2I0,-
467 Oh on the lst of January last, makes grand
total of $32l0, ,467 0l. Such facts, backed with
figures (Which never lie) indicate aninstitution
which, we venture to say has no parallel in this
country. When we take into consideration al
so, that this company has only entered. upon the
eleventh year of its existence, we may with
trdth say such prosperity is unparalleledby any
similar institution in the world.
The Home company requires no eulOgy or
praise from u.s. She stands a monument of her
own greatness; as the immortal Webster once
said of his loved State-old Massachusetts
/" There she is; she speaks for herself" We
have no recommendations to make to our read
ers who avail themselves of insurance compa-
nies for protection against loss of property by
the devouring element: for we believe that they.
in canyassing the merits of an INSURANCE colH-
pany, must themselves admit that risk taken
by the Home is risk eBchtSiUely beioRqing to
the Company. There is no risk on the part of
the policy holder. We will however, recon-
mend our readers intending to insure to examine
the statements of this company, and they will
find much food for reflection, showing what en-
ergy, perseverance, and viii can accomplish
when moved in the direction.
The INSURANCE Monitor, a most reliable pub
lication upon insurance matters thus closes an
article upon the Home Company;
sThe existence, in the Metropolis of America
of such corporation as the Home is national
honor, and should be source ofpride and pleas
ure to all who appreciate the worth of solid, dig
nifed, benefcent institutions. We honor il,
therefore, most heartily-for its wisdom, its lib
erality, its energy, and its success in great and
worthy work.
R. W. B. MCCLELLAN is agent for the =" Home"
in this vicinity. See advertisement in another
column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
mExIOAN rIUSrANG LINImENr.


The parties in st. Louis Cincinnati, who have been
Counteretng the Mustang Liniment under pretense of
propretorship have been thoroughly estopped by the
Courts. To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the u States Treasury, private steel
plate stamp which is placed the top of each
bottle Each stamp bears the fac smile Of my Signature
and without which the article is Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation Examine every bottle. This
Lniment has been in and growing in favor for many
years. There hardly exists hamlet the habitable
Globe that does contain evidence of its wonderful
effects It the best emolient in the world. With its
present improved ingredients its effects upon and
eeast are perfectly remarkable. Sores healed pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged For CUTS bruises sprain rheuma
sm swellings btes caked breasts strained horses, &c.
it Sovereign Remedy that should never be dispensed
with 1t should be in every family SoIdby all Druggists
ID. 8. BARNES, NeVE-YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
Special Noticcs.
5. T.-Is6O.-X.

s. T.-IS6O.-X.
Persons of sedentsry habits troubled with weakness
lassiude papaton of the heart lack of appetite dis
tress after eating torpid liver cOnsPation &C. deserve
to suffer ifthey will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BTTTERS,
which recommended by the highest medical au
thortes, and warrented to produce immediate bene
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable, perfectly
pure and must supercede all other toncs where healthy
gentle stmulantis required.
They purify. strengthen and invigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They sntdote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmstic and intermittent feyers.
They purify the breath and ascidty of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They maxi the weak strong, the languid brilliant
sre exhausted natures great restorer. They
posed of the celebrated Calisaya bark wnergreen
saras roots and herbs all preserved in perfectly pure
Crox For particulars circulars and testimO
mails around each bottle.
Beware Of impostors. Examine every bottle See that
thas our private u 8. Stamp uumutiated over the cork
with plantation scene and signature fine steel
plate side label See that your bottle refed with
spurious and deeterious stuff Any person pretending
sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon in bulk is
postOr Any person initiating this bottle, selling any
other material therein whether called Plantation Bters
not is criminal under the u s. Law, and will be
prosecuted by We already have eye several
parties relng bottles, &c. who will succeed in get-
ting themselves into close quarters The demand for
Drakes Plantation Bitters from ladies' ergymen mer-
chants &c. is incredible The simple trial of bottle is
the evidence present their worth and superiority
They sold by all respectable druggists grOcers ply
sciAns hotels saloons steamboats, and country
r. III. DRAKE & co.
I1y1 2O2 Broadway, N. v.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
The Great French Remedy.

MADAM BOVIN'S CELEBRATED SILVER-COATED
FEMAGE PILLS.
The only certain and safe remedy for all Uterine Oh
structions Monthly Difficulties, Irregularities and all
the other diseases to which the woman wife and mother
peculiarly liable. These Pills contain no deeterious
ingredients but safe and certain in their action
They will be found to exert the happest effect in all cases
of prolapsus uter in lachorrha, the whites they
will be found the easiest aud most certain cure that can
be found 1t is account of this certainty that they
should not be taken by pregnant females during the rst
three MONTHS miscarriage certain to be brought on
but at ether periods their use is perfectly safe.
N.B.-One Dollar enclosed to any authorized agent
will ensure package of Pills by return mail.
C. CROSBY, General Agent
Fort Erie, C. w.; Buffale NY
CAUTIoN.-Beware of COunterfeits, the genuine have
the signature Of C. CROSBY, the outside wrapper.
For sale in Fremont, by C. r. McCulloeh s. B1ckland
E. Dillon Son. In Clyde, by W. j. Miller. 15yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01

March 1lth 1S64 at the residence of her brother Dr.
Hardness, in Bellevue, ELIZABETH HARDNESS, at the
advanced age of 81 years, II months and IL days.
Near Fremont, on the 25th inst, CHAS. SENDEL-
BACH, aged Is years.
In this place, the oath inst ELIZABETH daughter
Of JACOB and MARY KELLER aged years, months and
9days.
At Fort Scott, Kansas, the night of the 18th of
March, MARY HENRIETTA, infant daughter of Capt.
CHARLES H. and Mrs. JENNIE H. HAYNES.
At ElmOre, March 23d, of consumption, ADDIE L.
wife of Dr. NJ JEPFREY, and youngest daughter Of H.
w. Farrand, of Ssndusky county, aged 2S years and
10 months
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRY ANS
PU LMONIC FERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1857 and first
Gle of the kind introduced under the name Of s
er PulmOnic Waters eounterfets. The genuine car
be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on eacb
WAFER.
BRYAx's PULH0NIC WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BKYAN's PuLMoNIc WArKRs
Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PULHOsIc WAFRRs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAS's PULMoNIC WAFERss
Relieve lncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAS's PULMOSIc WAFKRs,
Relieve irritation of the UVula and ToDsils
BRYAN's PULMOSIC WAFERs
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYANs PULMoNIc WAFKRs
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
BRYAN's PULMONIc WAFERs
Are in simple fern and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAS's PULMeSIC WAEERs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public SPeakern
BRYANs PULMONIC WAFERs
Not only relieve bat effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAS's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Are Warranted to give satisfaction to every enc.
No Family should be without boxof
BRYAN's HULMONIC EAFERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without a snppIv n
BKYAS's PULNOSIc WAFEKs
in his pocket.
No person viii ever object to givefor
BRTAS's PULMOSIo WAKERs
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Prorpriefer
q COurtlaDdt Street. New York.
Sold in Fremont by s BUCKLANO, and E. DILLON X
SON. Aug. 29 ls62-yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

List of Letters in the Fremont Post Office
Home Insurance Company, R. W B. Mcclellan
Benjamin Humbarger's Estate.
Millinery and Dress Making.
Final Settlement, Marshall Alfied's Estate.
Two Sheriff Sales.
Vendue, Jacob o. Bowlus.
Vendue, Jacob Ebersole, Jr.
Receipts and Expenditures of Corporation.
Attachment Notice.
Executors Sale, A. Loveland's Estate
Foundry and Machine Shon June C Curtis.
US. 1910 Loan, First National B k Fremont
New Goods, W. A. Rice.
New Goods, Garvin, Zeigler d Co.