davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
g.Y EsaFsp d 17''''z'S~
Death of Ex-Gov. Fairbanks.

peC.td Nv III lic'i"1 III WV WINS Eeo7''
occurred at his home in St. Johnsburv, on
Sunday. Nov 20th. at II O'Clock AN.
GOV FAIRBANKS. whose health and ac-
tiy.y had been for long time unusual
for one OF his years, began early in Au-
gu last to suffer Slightly from latent dis
easr He attributed his illness, at first,
to over exertion during the warm weather,
AL relying upon the efficacy of rest and
M ical skill TO restore hio wonted health
ail yigor. he continued until within few
w,,ks past confidently expecting to recov-
er. But his expectations and the hopes
of hi, friends were destined to be dlsap-
pointed. What seemed at first to be
bit q slight indiSpoSition, and likely
t. Weld to medical treatment. proved TO
be a complicated functional disease Of the
heart. battling the efforts of the most en-
III Ill Shlll-
civ and continuance of suffering during
IL" last two or three weeks of his life.
which few have been called to endure.
This he was enabled to bear with charac-
tariStic tortitude aud patience. submitting
To the Divine appointment with cheerful
;,,qui, >cence. and illustrating in and
through ii all those rare mental endow-
ments and superadded graces which in
health rendered him so eminent us a man
and Christian Though advanced in
years beyond the period when men usually
find the most satisfaction III the prose-
cntlon of business or in the enjoyment OF
the public confidence and consequent ec-
Walton TO positions of trust and honor.
vet few, very few, have been placed in
circumstances like those from which he
has Just been removed. seeming to render
the cOlninilansn of life 80 desirable. wheth-
-. ;So,.,a; :, uo1,.:o ,.
able, and in the exercise of a benefcent
llberality, was disposed TO do in behalf OF
others or to what he was qualified and
IF''i'''e' 10 ENJOY al nome ana abroad,
IN all his social and domestic relations.
II
ana ye' called unexpectedly 10 resign his
'''""''N"ip' anu ''' ''''i'" 10 e''i'"''
','. anu NV ''''O 0'''' ~ "'''''' o'''.'
'''''
-. "
-'i ''i' '''''''''' '''' ''''''o '''i'''' t''
'>''' ~, '' "
,.,,...,. ..,. :,
-
IT,. -.
:,
-
friends
On this side death and points them tito men
The prominent place which Gov. Fair
banks has Tor many years held in the po-
'tlcai affairs OF the State, and more cspec-
ally his connection with. and his liberal
expenditures IL support of the leading be-
ncvolcnt and missionary enterprises OF the
times. seem to reader some reference to his
personal history appropriate in this con.
ncxion.
ERAsrrs FAIRRANhs. the eldest son 81
lis parents, Joseph and Phebe Fairbanks,
was born at Brimfeld, Mas, Oct. %.
l-9S. His early means of education were
very limited and confined wholly to the
Common school. But such facilities as
tbs furnished for hi, education in the only
branches then taught in it, including moth
ing beyond reading. spelling. arithmetic
and English grammar. were most diligent-
" improved hv him. In his own EXPIRES.
>;ye word, in alluSon to This carly mr., NJ
MS history. - He went thoroughly through
MI the ,t,n.. of ,ho ro,,,,or .',,,,,,o,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

Passumpsic Lodge, No. "a. 4. \. "
Masonic Hall. Blngham's Block. Stated ln.,,.. b.
), 1884. tS-l FL DALTuA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

From the army hospial-the bloody lA';'-.,
mansion of the ich and handle abode q The b.,
the office and the sacred desk-fTom the nlrl-r..
distant valleys and faron Islands of the oes--.
cry nook and corner Of the civilized WORLD .
the evidence OF The astonishing effects e1 hAa-
PLANTATION BITrERS- Thousands upon tls.,.
Of letters like the following may Toe seen al ou1 l
RErpsRuRr Wis. Sep r u.s.
a. have been IA the army ho>pua 80
teen months-speecili ami nearly deal Al 4
lhey gave b5tll'. OF Plantation Bitter
Three bottles Restored ris speech and CuitI NJ
& A fla a.
SourH WARSAW @ Ju, - .-
One Young man, wha Ia been sich -...
OF the house for Iw, years with Scroiala AIt p
All er paving the iactUrs over SIS WithoAI ,"lt.
'ee'i ''''- y VI '''''' EDWARD w,IAa.
The icllowin- l. from he manager 81 III. IL. q.
School for the children 1f volunteers
HArExErER MANSION. 57th ST. New lurA. A -
On DRAKE Your wonderful PiaId4teu e.
been given OF our little Children sun .r.-
aud weaF lungs with m ~ hal'gA "ira
little Ciri In arr,cular. with pans nj l~aa
appetite aud daily w.Siin- c9n>u" ittior. ado.
medic skill had been exhausted, ha> .-e ,..-..
Stored We a.neaced VITA ia teAsF'.ff-. ~ mi.
a lay- Her Appetite am strength rap iA il',.ea--
MIS-. o N Dfyut
ave much 10 yea f,- 1 verilyl,- ',yy Tue p .
hEv " IL. wAIJioNER Mama
Thou wilt send me two battle- r.--..
Plantation Biiters- Ny ~iie has been great ...
I'M friend ASA CURRIN, Phaa,iviil..a =
-. thaFe Ueeh SreA1 sufferer from
and tad l. abandon l,lcaoa:nc- Ihr p
'''''''' KEv J. 5 cArHoRN, Rec n
send us ixtniy-l"ur dozen more OF you d.
iaiion B11er>. the popa4arIts Oi which are dahl
''i- VII" ''' SYkES. CHADWICK
Pl.,in4etors " Harris Hotel, Na>hIl-t
- IhaSe given the Plantation Bit
r-,-ct Is " u. ANDREWS.
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincll.... I.
The Plantation Blliere have cured l.r
oI,aallf. 81 winch was laid ~ PROSTATE -a- ..
lib KINGSLEY. Cleo.
| The Plantation Bl,tec> nave cured lie .s .
ranse1.lenl q the 6idnrS> aud URINARY or--- -.4-
distressed ple ior E.=rs- l; act> lis- a charm.
&C MOORE, "a BroaGWaF
&C. &C. &C. sc
The Plantation BIi5ers make The weak sigol.S. g..
suii iu7iliant and exhausted nature, Sr-ar
They are com ,ased oi the celebrated Caeaya .-4.
tersrera, Sas,airAs. Roofs Herbs. A. al .--~...
peTi,cily pure ST Craix Rum,
=. T.-Is60.-X.
Persons Of selentary habits tr5ub.ed Wiit MA.
tassitrae palplation If The heart, lack 81 Aipy; -
tres ai.er eating. torpid liver ousIli' alton.
10 suffer il they Wi AL Try them.
They are rcooaaInea3e3h y he highest rlrs..,.
itits and are warranted Ia produce an ;Ilmt...a-.
dc.al effect. They ale exceedingly asreeat,. .-..
pure. and harmless.
NorlcE-Auy i-ere,a pretending II sen Plaza
ters in bGIk 10y the gallon i sH.adler aa1
Ter. Ii is put NJ oniy N paieIit loS ca ia boz,
ware 4 bottles refi ea n irritation del-rrrpu>
which several persons are airtaaA prison. -
ever bottle has private United stamp Oyer IL
unmuiilated and signature on steel P'-te side Ia
] Sold hE Respectable dealers throughout The La .
siohe- PHI. DRAKE CO
6nlsSs 80 Rrua ay..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

REDDIN RUSSIA SAlha
Heals ola Sores.
X E ID DING'S SSIA SALN-
Cures BUNS Scalis, Cut.
SSIA SALNl
Cures Wounds. Bruises. SPrains-
REDDING' RUSSIA SAL D.
Cures Boils. Ulcers, Cancers
RI SSlA SALAl
Cures Salt Rheuu, Piles Erysip'la~.
RUSSIA SALh-
Cures RmlsRorrnS, Cons, etc.
No Family should BE With ut II
lroNLY p CENTS A BUN,LL
Fer sale by
SETH ". F0WLE & CO., BOSTON. Mi>>"
and BY all druggists aud country stoErkce.''>
November L.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

PIEECE's MAMMOTH Oy.-Mr. Carlos
Fierce having rendered his mammoth
white OK "Gen Grant" to President
Lincoln on his Reelection, the President
II turn gave him to the Sailors fair now
being held in Boston. The soldiers and
sailors are likely to get good sum out Of
this OK before he dies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

For THE II"nnAr~--Th, Ari,l,ton>.
New York. have Il new and elegantly
printed book for Mis- lIcmcnway. in press.
TO come ont for the holidays: Bible pie
lures. imaginary sketches. &c. oldcn le-
gendS of the Holy Family. or the Blessed
Bethlehem Mother and her Divine son.
Three hundred PIP. ~ mo. on fine heavy
tinted paper.
-Four more numbers of the Vt. IIiS,or-
lcal Gazetteer. 10y Miss H. are ready TO
PRINT AZ soon IL paper falls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
ELECTION INCIDENTS. The town clerk

ELECTION INCIDENTS. The town clerk
OF Ware, Mas. after preparing his ticket
after his notion OF patriotic duty. put il
i'll an envelope, and then deposited ii in
his pocket. instead OF the ballo. hoX--
Soon after the polls were closed a pocket
rrcomoiitr revealed the fact that Ii, bal
lot WAS not in Il place 10 he recorded in
favor OF - honest old Abe" Another
man came 10 the hall Tor the purpose of
voting. bui was informed that AN unpaid
iaN was the guilt between him and the
ballot box. ~ he hunted up the collector
paid hi tax and took "a receipt ;mI then
proceeded to discharge his sovereign right.
But IN counting hi> tax receipt was found
i'll the envelope. instead OF his ticket
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
ID Il. w | S I AR
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRT
The GREAT REMEDY FOX
CONSUMPTION.
4 nd acknowledged y many pr0miIlelS ,'s- $685..
oy lar the Iaos- Rrliatle Prryaraljo, ,, -....
ed -or lie RELIEF and CUIE -.
l. L Nc CU.uPE AINT>

- -
his well known remels = % re- u O..
none IN the eNleritnoe & ose- i,r1ys .--. ...
>1IIea ID IN s,-a>,a, seldom ..l>tb ,..s- a-.r.
C"gois, Colds Cros,p. Broa ar,. ..r
hh'opang Cough HaarSta.>S. = LIS. 49,
iitSS "a shr tArN ugE So, o.
fhs LHaES, Lircr Cyvgssita,.
lis complete Success in mary or>-- .. '.. ....
sumption has Reversed The ei,in,i -. 'a.- -....
That ihiS much droa led disease n .rar.
To those wao have already ma, ss-r .f r.., b..
h' appeal i ncces-a-g- t. those Naa IA.
oak 10 rtirr them 10 the written les Hf',- .
our most distinguished ctizeli> WI haa % . .-.
to health when The expectation 4 ,,o- cured .a>
a"i'r'eGl hope We have slaoo ,lly i5r tile o. s -
Reliable Te>Iimnn
F1lEF1Elp Ms Alr = .--
nessrs. SErH W Fo~ls Co.
'Ielft men --Seeras uurrrlas yrlJd 'ai,> h a.. 3.
"a li' ''ll ,T>tl- IA" neTif- u haT -~4I Luz k
ia, hSl'AIl ID WA Ci,rr,. a.u iulayrl O..
-itA' f+eAH'-'- ~ -lHip- put.~CItN - Inc -rr1'
wi i'ilNu u "a r. iaulN. M HtIrE 4 Afl.H.
>'il a>ItF al taIrl,iu Sy,l.,-r~cis Z -.iA ~
I'd VIA >IH.1ills Z 9'nH9. u--l. Ktaklr~>
S'I'f la nv - nl,lCn - AT faslIlH pa
a .aTtri Ia - IL have seated C,sa>atagt.r Hr.
del f'l'ti.Na. Treatment iiutnb,r %, mouths
Ntg ila t-i,fiI iT,fru II. Al length 1 was induce.
cila>t ne iiile al NiS'arS ia lam. Nhlch bel,
- ninC.l H..aI'Icd Another Which IA >aart IN.
cd HIM Il M u>la state t,allR. filf,k Il.
,d illi> i"-nedH L. g.herS IN Ike con
Is think. all Il pSlIoTt> 10 te.-ih- tirvat La
lur The lines
The above statement, Sclilerntll Is my xrs-.- o..
4us 20 you u lANUI 81 gS4r Ba>aul and l. al .
A. ever. Your.
ANpRrN Az az.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

Ase''i =
were imposed upon the governor-he has
successfully performed his tasks. Unuslla!
responsibilities have devolved upon him
he has faithfully met them Amos
unlimited powers were placed in his han X
they have suffered no abuse from him.
but have been used wisely and solely Ior
the public good
A. he retireS from the public chair he
I!a- 50 we'll filled, and the office he has 50
much honored. the henediction> OF the
good people of Vermont will attend him.
May he be spared TO see many useful and
honorable wears in the service OF his colln-
try. And when he and all who truly
love that country. shall gaze upon it tor
the last time, may the light OF its clo11;-
reunited. restored and ENLARGED. with
every star shining undimmed in It's place
ana our dear Old flag triumplGan;Iv vindi-
Gated, rcvered ut home and ra.oectDI
abroad, floating like wave OF lioht from
every battlement. streaming from every
mast head, aud tiappin- IL nro,octipe
folds in the breaze> Of every nort-miv
the light Of its giory fall on Kim AMI II,
and the halo Of it. brightness reach on
ward through the dark valley till il NEE,
and is !o>t in the tran~cendent g,orv OF thu,
heavenly Land.
But not alone, or cl:cfiv from his c!oya-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
PaSSUnlp.

226-2271
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

IT, The militia bill has passed both
branches of the legislature slightly amend
ed. Instead of twelve REGIMENTS of 200
men. there is TO he the same number of
regiments OF only 800 men each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

v,rRSITlRE. cARPBTs BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND
Iibrsries bought for cash al lis Sixth avenue be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets large stock Of books al
vaya fr sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

yxTANTED.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES AN AMIABLE.
good looking I oens lsdy e take charge Of house
departments and willing to be useful in all occasionmay
require Address for two days l.. s., Herad Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

A CLERK FOR HOTEL wANTED-ALS0 TWO
n clerks for groceries. three saesmen, clerk for
steamer clerk salesroom. entry clerk two bartenders
three c9nductors two porers scsShpAp ana @
Apply at Merchants Clerks Agency onlce so Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

GIRL, WITH CITY REFERENCES. FOR
rOner. Apply at 1872 West 18th ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

"A As m755guf Of place of amusement and TO act as
cashiers well acquainted in the city, Good references
and security required Address H. box I66 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

4 BOY wANTED-FROM SCHOOL. WITH GOOD
ST. from 10 to g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
EuRNITURE.

4 RARB CHANCE FOR HoUsEKEEPERs,-tousB
n hold Furniture at sacrifice, The subscriber REIN
gushing housekeeping win sell IN lots TO sai'
Twenty third street near sixth avenue-Papofrst Az
ing Room Suits Eageres. Bookcase, Psinting S,snary
Rrnle CLOCK Mirrors Brocade aud Lace Curiins B"tau
Bedsteads Washstands Mattresses Dining Room
China. Glass and Silver Ware BuaeL EAs,pur
Table Cutlery. "iDC----.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

GIRL, FIFTEEN OR SIXTEEN YEARS
w of age, to do light homework. One who como
well recommended may inquire at S7s Adephi ST.. Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

vUANTRp-TwO GIRLS TO GO IN THE COUNTRY;
w one must be good cook and laundress: the other.
Chsmbormaid, Of children and do plain sewing
crman, Scotch colore1 preferred Apply at 50 West
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
frsIaolltAealrrla
Fron the E-sDIns Fost-

- fsiissne From the Evening Post.
-. "a 8 slss eie THE ORAvES. ss
- From an shpuslIshsd Poem 6y AIskEB AsDn1seS
On that mighty day Of battle mid the booming
Shouts Of victory and 90 anguish. vherevssth
alrss7s Malvertis hill did roar, - So stst.oa
f)id 6eneral now quite Iameless, who in these
- sss-sl lanes shall be nameless, o.
Show hinaeslf as rather garneless, gsmeless on
the James sh0re;e zDs = 'gszssi'iss
Safely smoking on gunboat, while the temp
est ragged on shore. ft
Only this, and nothing more.
The Congressional Committee sat within ~. =.
e1tI6n scity, "a = = = CT
And each Congressman 50 witty did the Gen.
i.as eTal implorss .lfis ft' 5F-sF5 GOD 4
Tel as il thoR at that battle, midthe booming
sinsslil and the rattle. e. - siii2sa - Esllz
Vert on gunboat or in saddle, while tbs temp
est rag d ashore?'' = .s.s..i s.ss = q -
Answered he: II don't remember might have
sssiss3 been.n What moref ,s-s
So. ,s,-. c. 0uly this, and nothing more -.sas
eRy the truth which is eternal, by GBe hes that
.a .isrs are diuTnsl sses = sfs =
By our Abraham pateruai, General we thee Inn
r'ss piore, sos ..-ss s5H sa5... -
Tell Che truth aud shame the devil. parent Of Cd
rs1issg jeff and evil; '
Giyeas nomoresuchdrivel Tellus. veSt thou
on the shOrel"
Don't D remember, might have been thus spoke
Only this. and nothing uOse.
aCnthaE day, sir, had you sees a gunbost of the
- name Galena lsf6s y s.ss
In an anchorage 70 oscreen man from danger Cd
So The shore7 ,. -.
Was man about your inches, smoking with
a. n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
Gen. a. ]. smllL,s s.ntim.n,..

. 4.
The veteran Gen. a. J. Smith, of Fort
De Russy fame, an old Pennsylvania Dem
ocrat, made speech recently IN St Louis.
Here is.a couple;Of specimens of his senti-
ments:
81 want to see us united from Maine to
Mexico-one united and happy people
There is but one way of doing this. Reb-
els commenced the war; now let them ask
torpeacet How are we to have peaces /
say, when the South shall ask for peace,
thenitwil be timefcr them getit Never
let the North say peace; but when the
South asks for peace, let us be merciful.
Iwould rather see the old fac under which
| have been fighting sunk fathoms deep in
the mississippi than that we should give up
and sue for peace. Asfor proposing terms
to the South, / say it is ridiculous. y
"When Mr.. Lincoln was elected. the
South-s said he was abolitionist-well, if he
was, am too but Mr.. Lincoln never had a
negro and have had many and set them
anfree,, | would free three hundred tious-
and negroes, if | had them, for the good of
my country. After he WAS made President
he said to the South, which had seeded,
Come back. He gave themthree months
toreturn, and after that he gave them six
weeks longer, to come back, with all their
constitutional rights guaranteed to them.
Now is this what you call an Abolitionist |?
If so, am one.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
PEACE FOR wnoM,


Oh how the Democracy was ON the ram
page in the Mexican War Then it picked
its teeth with swords, and declared itseli
hungrily s'in fayer of the next war, and q,
all wars" 1t was but war dog, set on by
Its master the South to worry and threttit
weak nation, and compel it to surrender
territory needed for the expansion of Sla-
very. The Democracy now whines fol
peace. Peace for whom! Not the North
for the North does not want peace with
out Union. Not for itself-the ancient
Mexican war dog-for it swears it wont gc
to war, and will kill the sssatraps" that at
tempt to draft it into the army. For whom
is the Democracy crying for peace? POI
the Rebels-for the Rebels with arms in
their hands-for Rebels determined not to
submit-for Rebels openly endesvoaag to
overwhelm the Union sentiment in the
North with the votes of party that has
been subservient to the South since the
foundation of the Government 1t is mon
strous! For the first time in the history
of the world have the suffrages of people
been sought for a purpose manifestly and
purely reasonable, and for the first time
in history of the world, has party been
based on the idea of the rightfulness and
policy of destroying ones country. A Re-
belhon in its last gasp whispers to the Dem
ocracy, ''we can fight'no longer-pFocurs
us a peace, or we der And the subser-
Went and confederate Democracy convene
at Chicago, and nominate for the Presiden-
cy General who never would fight upon
platform which demands an immediate cesl
sation of hostilities-N T. Post. a.. 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

-.fr ta t.s..- .s.ss.t
~ ILL DRUGGISTS EYERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it,
s AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nov. 10, 1863 S.M.P.yIs u. -. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

Another Democratic meeting broken url"
"Where at?'' .-aa - -.srETTs
"A large crowd Of Democrats scattered by
O11R4 @WheSe9 sps9'sIs Thsrsr ~ fI6If
Union officers participate in the diHsdrbaucer'
~Goodi good. Where did i all hspPenf"
ain the Shenandoah Valley .,...l
"Git outirFsE Ikf EfE EtG ! Us
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14


~ nor shf'eS''n, gcnal a. a'i an 'ss.'a',
~ ~ tu u tu te y r''i"s'iIo'i cd f50Sf11
selo @ cohtais no nnnea ~ ki' n' dcaJl t"ls
t, ." @ ne yAtt" " ! ~ n q ep'pp'EAtf' "
@ sne % tr "'a"h's '''" All plants "uh 'h'
P''essa"u 'i''iueS' Vi o'AA"'""N''" s'iniuiAheS''
-I f5f-
~ wen 10 Oe iore"arhed against disease, ahn i"i az
te hulah sJhteh' can Ia lN'te.ed ly, huiHSii he"'
asaIhs! nalaues ogcn"e'e' @ an H"" ho'esome aiin"s
Pnere impure walei anu Ulher external causes, hOS
.$ts 2 .a'essl.' = - -
An hiiected MIN Fe0sf ""e JEe U HS rei
iouhd lhahloe as p"'thii' az; It esihtie iN frne
oy ana thonsshus "h"ies"r' !" Il ufdr' arpeiie1Sn :"
rect 70 afai themselves o lts p"eerse quaiies III al
sae, are 0uleu ny 'et5 'iie. eo"is' :" enis "S
I Fexei anu asue Ps.eeiS, "iei 'e'hg Peu
s1sa Ea Ssi ] are not tn "IsqSI % S
fs 4..s -t-f.
The weak stomach is ildly uvisor"tr' and the Apre
wonders OF DYsrErsiA and IN less confirmed
.OGms o1 SDSh5fioN Ae,"s a. ggIl. an P1inless
I;eye M 40 - si'o
ll IL NNfrEk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

Made OF mperisha5e materials, enameed inside and oat
to pres en- rust st the exterior has fine Rosewood
finish When properly cemented the remains of the de-
ceased free from rruption of water the depreda-
tions vsrnin and may without offensive odor be kept
bong desired thus obvstng the necessity Of hasty
burials. l have them Of sill sizes.
Fremont, Jan. 1854, O, W, TSCHUWF,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
Not wortI, nn Araun.nr.

The eircnlarof Che Democratic Stas Oenkf
Oommttee says to the Democracy of Ohio, "Ds
not De drawn into disputation. ," Ofcourse net
bear discussion. - r, - - = ~ ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
UNDERTAKING.

have Just built splendid HEARSE, and am prepsrcd
to accompany Fanerais, furnishing COFFINS Sc in Iay
line. CoFFINS always hand, masie 10 order i'm
medately, In have also on hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14

The Savannah Repaid 6Eicah says the losses dos-
ing the bombardment of Atlanta viii reach
$S,VeO'VVO worth Of real estate, embracing az
houses burned; There were 497 persons killed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
sEIGEL MILL!

We hayea $50 Grover d Baker Sewing Ma
chine (entirely new,) which viii be sold at a
bargain. o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-14
Furniture Ware ROOmS.
q. w. TsCHUmy,

@ w FSCHUMB,
MAKES pleasure in announcing that he has enlarged
| aud improved his Furniture Mandatory and Ware
House Bonns, situated or the corner Of
Front and Garrison Streets,
Directly opposite T. Clapps Store whero is pre- pared
TO supply all IN want of Furniture with good an arti
cle and ~ CHEAP as any other establishment in San
dusky county. His stock consists Of
BtTeGss, Tables, Sands, Chairs Be,lsIeaels,
PARLOR FURNITURE, and in fact every article ct Fur
nitnre TeHisite TO house keeping. Ali descriptions O
Furniture manufactured to order and WARRANTED.
Gail at my Ware Rooms