davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
A JOINT RESOLUTIoN Pn6POsINo CIR.

~ tain Amendments 10 the Const,,tior
tlyCs Of Hic Commonwealth nf Penus gyanIa n nora
Assembly met, That the following amendments 5c prb-
with tie prr,4slons of tho fontb ,rtt-i,
There shall BE- IN additional section 10 Che third artsIe
y We 'onsHtutiou 10 bo de,iguAtvd section four as
"sseson T. Wherever Any or tho uuau'es olco,ors n
tes tsUnlouweAth shnll be In anv uotuei nlts yor-
wee, Under rc4uBtlrn from the usien n the UpItsS
ha's', or by nc authority g this Commonwealth such
electors may exercise Me r VI suffrage I'M All siocrora
oV NJ cit under 1uCh regulations ~ arc or shall bo
2s,gil9ea hy law - iie as u hoy present tho
sscton There sha te two additional sections 10 tho
eeYsnh article uf the CsnEtEton 20 be dp-lnated A.
eeettuns eight and Rine, hs SHOW -
section g. Nc BIN shah Dc passed by the legislature
soniahng more than one subject which shall No clearly
"scsuon o. No bN shan b. asBssd by the Lsgi,la,urs
aninE any powers, privilege An any case who're the
may hereafter be, conferred courts u t COM
uouwsAlth."
HENRY C JOHNSON,
Speaker VI the ltcuse of Representatives,
JOHN p. PENNEY,
OFFICE OF TnB SECRETARY OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH.
,y,y,,ov,,..,-,, HAEaisssRG, April 25, 1854.
-, do hereby certify that tho foregoing Is a n,r
ts true and correct copy el the original Rosou-
- ltion Of the General Assanely, enatied " A Joint
fssolutsn proposing certain AEasnds tho Const-
tulon,' as the same remains on as In this oaaea
In testimony whereof have horouno set y lrsa and
caused the seal sf ,hc seeretarys once Rnted thS
Gay ana year above written. 49, -
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
etthe snbes suse ut two sueoessiyo ses-ioo5
Of the asneta Assembly of shh Conenucalth the pro
ad0pNon reiseton, the nrst Tuesday Augsst in
She year OF our Lord one thousand si hundred and sy-
o the Constitution, and the net antrd An prosorib-
g The time and mahncrs submitting to the people for
their approval and ratihsaon rejection the proposed
amendments TO the Constitution" approved the tyeuty-
third day Of April ono thousand eight hundred aud xty
ApH-ftAul Secretary ftho Commonwealth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
ChBRK's OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL.

Y Philadelphia, July :, 1854.
In accordance with resolution adoPtCd BY the eommoa
Council Of the CITY Of Philadelphia, on rtursdAy the Ot
day ofJune, 1864, the annexed bin, entitled
IAN OKDISANcE
TO AUTHORIZE An ADDITIONAL LOAN to MRBn
THE EXPENSES INCIBENT TO THE DEFRSsR
OF THE CITY, AND FOR OTHER PURPO 5ES,"
Is hereby published for public Information.
wM. p. SMALL,
Clerk of Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16


NJ, IN - 9i,tD 0i'i't "a "a TI,,S
l. ~ = - ~ e. 4, - =, ~ :, ts,N5ye
e,cto,,I lt - " ,iI ~ @ ,,,, ~ ~ 70 =, A., St,
90 p,,s l. t,,'" O"'i'i'" N""i''i'' VI the ivy
a., - s Wv" % W ~ "'. 49, a ~. :, , . .
tg. ,r t ~ - ,' r'l , 80 80 10 Uo,IoI @ ~ @ los
~, 7, w., H., ~, ,', ',' l',i' t''o .il1
& 'a t'" ] ''n's ~ nt',,,u' n',,u' t,l @ o uII'tl,h, eAteh-
H. ~ Srt. n tr'l, 49, p,s i,i M ', ~ PHilo'Sga a., "a
y, 10 ~ ',| "a 49,. "a t a, ,a, r ' ".'l.u @ ] ll,e
'E,h I , "a , r ~ "a 'Il.l t, w ililuIl,
and An y et ur orra ~ me IN, Tre,surer VI '"N'y
,t ~, ' W. ,' -. ~. 'v''''ui. , ,
AT ~ , ,i," W ~ W t r ynt s % W. wv e '5s any p1,u
80 a.. t, w W. ~ ,i & ,'u no 40. ~ - ~ wv, .lo
,i''' ' ", 49,, w ' Nv .'llol,
H. M 49, M ID t,, ,, .' = 10, ~, 81 80, n .',, m % y
rl,,,,t , p 1 nv @ SUN
Ia,i n,r, t - f, u, '', H'5 't t ai' ~, u, a.
s' t AZ t -, M W. wa H o' H ' iD'' & gu, 'u "
TsJ Srr ~, i, u " r,i, NV, , 'lu i
tEcc'i mo-, tiar,d nuJ ne fn,or al nrrs,T mr., vbi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
RESOLUTION
Authorizing THE CLERK TO PBBLTsH TiE OR
\ 4 u

Resolved, That the Clers OF Common Council be author
led 20 pLhish In daily papers In this city, daily
for four weeks, the ordinance presented Common Couu
ell At stated meeting thereof, held the 30h day OF
June 1854 entitlCd
IAN Ordinance Authorize an Additional Lean to meet
the expenses incident the defence the CITY and
other purposes
And the said Clerk, At the stated mooting Of
Councils amer the expiration OF fouT weeks from the
hrst day Of sand publication shah present to this
Council Of each said newspapers for eyOry day In
which the shah have been made. ly9-4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

Lists ofsubserpon are now open untn the 700 shares
subscribed payase 81 per share the order Of Alder
man JAMES hccAHEN, the Treasurer Of the Company.
No. O6 WALNUT Street, or at No. 1875 WALNUT street.
at the office OF the Company No. 2lS WALNUT
Street.
The public are invited to call for prospectus. y5-R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
CdERK's OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL,

~ PHuADELPHIA, July s, 1884.
In accordance with resolution adopted the Common
Council Of the City of Phradepha, Thursday the 3Oth
day Of June, 1874, the annexed bill entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE LOAN FOR SCHOOL PUR-
pOSRS."
Is her by published Tor public Information.
WM.F. SNAIL,
Clerk Of Common Council
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

h95J@ OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD
BSS and Southwark Philadelphia City Passenger RAFT
road Company. BERKs Street below Fourh.-PhiladeI-
pA, July g. lSeAIhe Board OF Directors have This day
declared dyident OF Three per upon the Capital
stock the Company out o the earnings Of the pas six
months, 10 the stockholders their legal repre-
sehtaYes, clear OF all taxes % and amer the 18th inst
The Transfer Books will be Closed until 18Th inst.
Jy7-tl6 CHARLES n. ABBOTT Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

RI@- OFFICE OF SECOND AND THIRD
- Street Passenger Railway Company, FRANK
FORD Road, below Lehgh Avenue,
PmLApELPHIA, July II, 1854.
The Board Of Directors have day declared DIVIDEND
Of Five per cent or the last six months payable aud
after MONDAY, the lSth instant, clear of an saxes
ylfh u A. LESLEY, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

A WANTED FOR THE UNITED Stairs
IN hartuc Corps Ga varied and exciting hN b. sea and
" nudlt Wrre hundred abC-bOdlOd Nrn 10 perform iho
- uutes of soldier Al our Navy Ia-d, and aboard
united S,ate7 ships Of war on foreign stations.
better compensation than thc army. shin 1f-vyar IN
a cInilftnFe home The Marin" Gers h The best
equipped Corps I'm the soryica Prize Honey IA abun-
dance.
IHE LOCAL BOUETIES P@TN TO RECRUITS
For al other Information appy daily AT ths Rrrruttirs
RendcEvnds, No 3ll s. fRONr street.. below gpruoe be
tween die hours Uf nine aud three O'Clock.
JAMES IHwIg,
Captain and Recruiting 0fnceF.
mNh-u Ne. Jil S. FRONr street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R4ay" THE FLORAL AND HORTICULrU.
ral Committee OF the Great Central FaIr pBptGi.
phh, thankfully sckno odgc the receipt OF te f,iI5p
co5Eiribgiious 5..ii & ~ doqauons-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Ohio Legislaturo--Patrio,ic Resolutions.

In the House on the LIST, the Military Com
mitlce reported the following resolutions as a
substitute for House joint resolution No. ls,
previously referred to that Committee
Resoired By the General assembly Of ne State
of Ohio, That in this crisis of our country his
tory we deem IL eminently just aud proper in
the name and behalf of the people Of this State
10 renew our pledges Of devotion to the Federal
Union aud Constitution nf these States.
ResolUed That this rebellion shall be crushed,
law aud order restored. aud the flag of our coun-
try must Goat in triumph over every foot OF
American soil
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this General
Assembly, the Emancil alton and Amnesty
Proclamation, issued by our honest, devoted and
eminently patriotic Chief Magistrate, Abraham
Lincoln, are judcious, wise and proper, and
meet our hearty approval.
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to
forward copies Of the foregoing resolutions TO
the President, and to each Of our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Mr.. Bratton, for the Olds corner, offered a
substitute demanding peace and denouncing
the policy of the Administration, which was
voted down, and the above resolutions adopted.
The vote being on the first two, Yeas 60; Nays
MIR. Fielding. Messrs. Olds, Brattcn and
two or three of their confreres, dodging.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
rRnar wAanINnroN.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Trade restrictions in
Western Virginia are removed by the Secreta-
~ of the Treasury.
The Berald's New Orleans letter says troops
are being hurried over Lake Pontchartraiu aud
landed at Madisonville All agree that Noble
Is to be attacked by land aud water.
The Worlds Hilton Head letter says opera
tions against Charleston have instantly ceased.
Gilmore goes 10 Washington 10 represent affairs
between himselfand Dablgrcn.
Washington, Feb. 3.--Thc following was 70.
ceived at Headquarters tho army to-day;
Nashville, Feb. 2.--General Dodge reports
that, on the 2lth ult.. our forces, under Colonel
Phillips, drove Roddy to the South side Of the
Tennessee River, ptured all his trains, consist.
ing of over 90 mule teams, 900 head ofcaiile, 60C
head of sheep, aud about 100 head Of horses and
mules, aud destroyed factory and mill, which
had largely supplied him.
CSigned1 JoHN A. RAwLISs,
Brig General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
From Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. Authorization from the
Upper Potomac tonight indicates that the reb-
els are making great attempt to destroy the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The telegraph
lines were cut about noon to-day, east Of Gum
berland, and the bridges at the North Branch
and Patterson Creek were burned. There was
fighting at the latter point 1t is feared that an
attack would be made on Martinsburg. The
rebel force was about 5000 strong under Gen.
Rosser, that made the attackon Patterson Creek
and North Branch. After burning these bridg-
es, they moved in the direction Of New Creek.
Baltimore, Feb "a special to the Ameri-
can, dated Cumberland, Maryland, Feb. 3, says :
The guard of one company of infantry, posted
at PatOxon Greek Bridge, eight miles east Of
Cumberland, was attacked, at l.30 P. NJ. yes
terday, by 500 rebel cavalry, under Col. Ros-
ser, and after spirited resistance, in which two
of our men were killed and ten wounded, the
greater part of the company were captured.
This accomplished, the rebels set fire to the
bridge, and leaving it to its destruction, start
ed off with their prisoners. The employees of
the railroad succeeded in staying the FIRE, and
saved the bridge, with only partial damage
Gen. Averill, with his command, who had
been sent out from Martinsburg, by Gen. Kelly,
this morning overlook the rebels near SPRING
field, and a severe engagement ensued The
rebels were driven through Springfield, and
thence to the South of Burlington. Many of
the rebels were killed and wounded and our
captures are large, including the recovery ofour
men taken yesterday. and many horses. The
enemy are being hotly pursued by our cavalry.
The intended raid on the Creek has been
thwarted by Gen. Averills quick movement
and the other ample arrangements made by
Gen. Kelly, and their unimportant success is
turned into a complete route and discontinue.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now clear
of the enemy, and the full operation of the line
will be at once resumed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

The Cincinnvti Gazette ofthe sOth, pub
fishes letters from its Knoxville correspond
ent 10 the 22d inst inclusive The ad-
vance TO Seyierville did not find the enemy
but on the morning of the 22d rebel pick
cts were within four miles of Knoxville, and
sharp-shooters were skirmishing briskly.---
The retreat Of our forces form Strawberry
Plains appears to have been precipitate
and much property was destroyed, includ-
ing a quantity of clothing that had Just
been received and of which the soldiers
were in much need. We also lost two
hundred prisoners. Our troops on the 22d
were in OF very near Knoxville. Its forti-
fications were being strengthened and guns
placed in position. The intention of the
enemy did not seem to be understood, but
the general opinion was that he was pre-
pairing to undertake siege. Some officers,
however, thought it was more of scare
on our part than anything else. Longstreet
was strongly fortified at Bulls Gap, onthe
Tennessee and Virginia railroad, from
which point he could throw his forces with
facility into either valley. Bulls Gap is
fifty miles from Knoxville. The latest re-
ports brought in by scouts held to the opin-
ion that no large portion ofthe enemy had
crossed French Broad river, and that the
forces which appeared near Knoxville were
only detachments of cavalry. This river is
about forty miles East of Knoxville. The
mail route to the North via Cumberland
Gap, had been suspended, and the only
means of communication at present is by
way of Chattanooga
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

Personal statements by lady direct
from Charleston, show the utter falsity of
the rebel stories about the little damage
done by Gilmore's shells to that city. The
fact is that the city has been rent and torn
to fragments in some portions, many pub
lie buildings demolished, and the inhabit-
ants driven out into the suburbs, beyond
the range Of our batteries 1t is also stat
ed that the Union sentiment is quite large
among the people, and still growing
Possibly there may yet be found ten right
eous Union men in that Sodom of Secessia,
and the city be spared.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

We are apt TO be free with our Jokes upon
Doctors and their drugs until sick and need OF
their aid, then all alike bow to the necessity OF
recourse to their hard-earned and often Hire
Quilted skill. The prevailing beliefthat physi-
clans frOwn upon whatever deviates from their
peculiar system and usuages, arises from the fact
that their better information leads them soonest
to detect and discard the medical delusons and
impositions that are thrust upon the community.
That they are ready and prompt to adopt any
really valuable invention is seen by the treat
ment Doct. j. @. Ayers Chemical Remedies
have received at their hands. They appreciate
the value of these medicines because they know
their composition and where is the man who
ever heard respectable physician either dis
parage them or discourage their use9 No pro-
fession pursuit has done more for the human
family than the medical profession. None is
followed by noblcr men or for nobler ends; nor
is there one which better deserves the best
thanks Of mankind Canton IN. r. Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Items.

There is a Lincoln club in New Orleans.
The Chicago Board of Supervisors have vo-
ted 100000 for bounties to volunteers.
Five hundred and eighty five bales Of cotton
from New Orleans reached Boston last week.
Brig. Gen. R. p Buckland has been assigned
TO the cQRmRand of the District of East Mem
phis, II
= Every mai liable to the Draft who enlists be-
tween DOW and the first day Of March gets $302
bounty; after that the bounty ceases.
The records of the War Department show that
one hundred thousand men enlisted for active
service during the month of October alone.
One hundred and twenty We tons of game
arrived in Chicago on the 18th instant, mostly
from points west of the Mississippi.
A scout from Gen. Kelly department reports
having discovered in Richmond papers of the
22d instant report that JEFF. Davis house had
been robbed and set on fire.
The Louisville Journal has particulars of an
affair at Scottville, KY, where 500 Rebels at
tackled $50 of the 48th Kentucky who finally
surrendered. The rebels burned the Court
House. robbed stores, DC.
Representative Kasson Of Iowa stated in the
House the other day that the Post Office De-
partment is now self-sustaining for the first time
in fifteen years, which he attributed mainly to
the Legislation of Congress.
A dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune says Gen.
Thomas Chief of Staff, Gen. Whipple, recently
stated that over seventy y-three hundred desert
ers from Bragg's army had come into our lines
since October 90, as shown by the rolls They
were principally from Kentucky regiments
The number now arriving is unusually large.
L. of - Il
in our hands is upwards Of forty -six thousand
about three thousand commissioned officers
and between forty and forty five thousand non
commissioned officers and enlisted men.
At Gettysburg $4,000 muskcts were taken. OF
these, 1000 were found TO be loaded 10000 con-
tanning two loads, and 5000 from three TO ten
loads each. In many instances half a dozen
balls were driven in ON a single charge Of pow
der. In some cases the former possessor had
reversed the usual order, placing the ball at the
boitem of the barrel and the powder on top.
Some five or six hundred Of the rebel prison.
ers confined on Rock Island, Il is reported. have
already enlisted in the Navy or are prepared tG
do 80. Indeed, the Indianapolis Gazette says
but few Of the 5000 confined there, have ths
least desire to return to JEFF Davis army.
The Internal Revenue tax of Huron, Erie,
Seneca, Crawford, Sandusky, and OTTAWA conn-
ties, FOR the quarter ending December 3Isf, is
$l596n So,
Three men went into two ofthe boilers Of the
Rayine Coal Company,a at Pittston, PENN tC
clean them. While they were in, some one &C.
eidentally turned the hot water into the boiler
and scalded them to death. sras
Twenty thousand soldiers Of The 18th Army
Corps have re-enlisted and nearly all Of the 18th
are prepared to do the same.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

the following on the 26h ul:
Gen. Palmer sent an expedition to capture a
force of rebel cavalry in Jones and Onslow coun-
ties, North Carolina. They succeeded in rout-
ing the enemy, capturing % men, with their
horses and equipments, destroying 10000 to
100000 lbs Of pork, 10 bushels of salt, 10 900 lbs
of tobacco, and 80 bbs. of beef. Also. captured
several mules, horses, DC.
On the 9th ult., Capt. Cady, of the 24th New
York battery, proceeded with his command to
Tysell county, North Carolina, where they cap
tured FIVE men who have been guilty of a series
of robberies, one of the murderers of Fnian o
New York, two Confederate officers and l,00(
sheep.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
The FIah, ni serIersriIIe.

The Richmond Examiner, 10 its account Of the
fight at seyiersyille, near Knoxville, in which
the rebel General Vance was captured. says
Our men were perfectly panic-stricken and
made no fight at an. The General escaped from
the house where he was and got across the creek
and was endesvoring to get to the advanced
guard when he was captured. The enemy did
not ssop At ali, but dashed on towards the front.
One ofour officers in the affair writes as fol-
lows
"We succeeded in rallying the men on lit
tie point, which was pleasant position, but the
men were 50 frightened that they only stood
one fire and broke. il was the worst stampede
ever saw or heard Of Nearly every man Lost
his horse"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
NIent I'm The snn,h.

The Rebels are undoubtedly hard up for food,
all the evidence tending to establish that fact.
The Richmond Hhig of Jan'y 2sth says:
The truth is this if there is meat and bread
enough in the country TO feed the army, the
army must have it. Is it not enough 10 ask
the soldiers TO shed their blood lose their lives
sleep in mud and snow, die in hospitals, go bare
foot and endure the inevitable hardshps OF
camps, marches and battles, but we must ask
them to starve in the bargain 2 Can we not
suffer very little in order that they may suf-
fer not quite so much Can't we live ON hall
rations, so thatthey may at least have quarter
Tations
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. "A special to the Herald
dated Headquarters, Western Va, Feb. Sd, Z p.
NJ, states that Col. Mulligan this morning drove
the enemy from and re. occupied Burlington and
Mooreield junction, in Patterson Greek Valley.
At noon 500 of Rosser's rebel cavalry attempted
to burn the North Branch and Patterson Creek
bridges aud cut the telegraph. They were driv-
en- off without doing serious damage, the fires
put out and the rebels pursued by Pennsylvania
cavalry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Johnson,. IsIand prisoner.

Lieutenant Colonel Pierson. reported Janu-
ary 18th, that the whole number of prisoners Of
war received at Johnson's Island up to that
time was 6,4l6; of which 1888 have been ex
changed, 302 discharged on oath of allegiance,
parole and otherwise, 962 transferred to other
prisons, l49 died, shot dead BY the sentinel,
sand 3executed, leaving 2,6l6 now confined at
that depot. The command of the post has been
transferred to Gen. Terry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Legal Notice.

TosEPH A. LovELAND, a non resident Of the
State Ohio is hereby notified that the ninth day
Of January, eighteen hundred and sixtyfour James K
Glenn Executor OF the last will and testament of Aa-
ron Loveland, deceased and esamentary guardian OF
the said Joseph A. IOveAnd and Others led 10 the Pro-
bate Court in and for the county Of Sandusy and State
Of Ohio petition against him and oheE that said petit
on shows that 1t is necessary TO sell the real estate
which the said Aaron Loveand died seized to pay the
debts Of said tesator and the deba Of said Joseph and
Others wards OF said guardian: and pays for the sale
lands 10 which the said Joseph hasan interest and for
the sale Of the said Jopeph A. Loveands interest therein
That the lands TO be sold described follows TO W
Outots numbers fty-sx, sixty sixty mine and
seventy And InlOts numbers six hundred seventy
two i've hundred hfty-seTen six hundred ninety
six hundred ninety eight six hundred ninety nine seven
hundred hundred seven hundred twep-
tythree and hundred sixty and all In the town Of
Fremont, County Of sandusky and State Of Ohio.
That said petition Is pending in said Court That
said Joseph A. LoVeland is required TO answer said pe
tion before the twentieth day OF February A. d.
eighteen hundred sixty-four that ON that day the
will be heard order for the sale OF said lands
will be entered according 70 the prayer thereof
JAMES X. GLENN
Executor OF Aaron Loveland, deceased,
and Parliamentary guardian Of
Joseph A. L0yeland and others.
January 18th, 1884. 2w5. Pr. fee, $3.50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, Feb. -
Intercepted letters from rebel ladies show that
of 5000 cavalry sent into the valley during the
recent cold weather not over five hundred had
returned. Many were frozen to death, Others
were frostbitten aud sought refuge in Farm hous-
es and villages. The entire movement was 9
total failure AZ last accounts EARLY force was
resting ON Middle river, near NJ Crawford, hav-
ing abandoned its enterprise
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

All persons who sell Herrck Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus are authorized to give their GUS
toners the privilege of using one half of the pa
per, and if not perfectly satisfactory, to return
the balance and get the amount paid for the
whole. 1t tisthe best in the world 1t is great
deal better than soda to use with cream tartar.
Try it. Most of the grocers and druggists keep