davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-09
Rebel Accounts.
GRANTS MOVEMENTS INDICATIVE or A SArTr

0RANr,s MOVEMENTS INDICATIVE or SArTLD.
From Ire Richmond Examiner, Dco. 6l
The ooudition OF aGss In this ocghbor hood 10 pecu-
iarly interesting Many officers The lines Of Rich nond
were sstsnsd by tne movemsnts Of yesterday that .
great battle will be fought 10 DAY,
The uhos the epemys negro force has been cousol
Dated and sne entire corr crossed the river on the night
before last Yesterday they occupied the line from Fort
Harrsou tho The wbiie troops stationed there
went of towards our loft-the snsmys rght-wnere he
Yesterday lnteigencs was received that number Q,
Transports visible on thc Potomac river, coming
this way, laden with troops. Their numbers we're est
Further the euemy,s nevspapsrs received yesterday
contain evidence Of oeliefn Grants army that Ice has
despatched portion Of his troops towards the South
aid capture OF Sherman. The rad stony creek
made 70 ASCERTAIN whether Lee was really sending
away his forces The correspondents could ascertain
snethsr the peilsf wa, well foa1ded or net
There good tndcGtfcns OF aorersn by Grant That
SSs.s sss saa. sSs,s o., ,pss bs s sUi p.oosos
tsmrt 20 seixs "iUporiant advtGages the exremi.
ties cf both wings white oak swaDp and tbs Souihsids
Railroads. oae cf tns ~ ost probable Of all probable
things.
rns MOVEMENTS or rRR NKoso Saoors ExcIrlss
siCurosD.
fFrom The Richmond Dispatch, Dcc a.
The Eoupds from the snemys camps below Richmond
sgooehoas Sunday oiga thoir troeys we're
10 motion, but noihins positive Va kn0vn Of tner
teeaay morning that tbs wnlts troops had been
Withdrawn from our front csar Fort Harrison
tse pssers spSounceo som. day. go ina, ~, ,ss
negroes m Grsnss army 20 be put nto ,na rlsh.
teentG cMpe, aneer Werizel sod We ,hls ar.
rsngemeni was beng carried INTO effect ths march
ns sod countermsschiug OF Scudsy eight was he 20
all the tsus tsOnsal tbs de ftoc
Bermuda HUNDRED ano Petersbars and euus number
white troopa bong SEM south OF the diver n A
IN pieces Negroes Yesterday for the nrs time
~ ul,ed 90 pcket IN front of General par,ons ines
ha appearances nere bas caused any inter r 90 "
ms d mu quiet They have exported themselves - tce
nbv od, sotsr, have uut beso Cred upon BY out men
There - longer coqbt Grant has been reno
forced Nv VI SKIN Cgrpa. and thaL ~ Nli ia eS dny
rske AaoiAes demonas' stlop % opt lluss.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

Tho United States steam transport Trade Wind Captain
Babbdge, from Hilton Head s. c., December 4, arrived
this port yesterday Purser Charles W. Feldmsn will
accept our thanks for favors.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

EHs FREspxvre Msssacs-A SINGULAR ONues,os N rns
NV InAR Ptrtas --in the New England napers, the
Presdtpfs Sessse ss ptinted. In
Y3ference /, the lender u the rerenon
lie would sccegt nothing shor X the scyerancs of ine
tDtun, prs,sciv Vh1i ns oareo and Wu r0fgta
IL he Naw YORK papers OF yesterday he Message Is
rf,ntai with mo words naiaiscd Rpose omitted IA
oBh not h. evpccst t1at the Mesesre read be ,raus
IiHet " "a banat1 c1rreaireas. ut uis w6rthy Dt ID
op'sy nos ncl au mssiol - tbs cculd have been
made --isores rostS. leo !, a&
The New York herald., 1864-12-09
7 H O n A S.
Gunboat Fight on the Cum
herland.
A Rebel Battery Blockading.
the River.
s~s~>~~~~--~~~-~~~~~~~
ONE GUNBOAT DISABLED.
Forrest Reported Nsrth Of tho Cumbsr-
land River Marchilg Into Kentucky.
.>~~-~~~~>>>~Se<s~-~>~
HOOD BELIEVED TO Be FOLLOWING,
As.s As.s Ass

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1894
The rebels bavc established battery . blun four.
teen miles down the river.
Las, night seven gonboats went down and engaged
this battery without dslodgng the rebels from their
position.
The gunbOas returned day OF them considerably
damaged.
The Situation at Nashville.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. $3.50 NJ.
Matters Al tho front present change from that Of
several days past.
There has been less cannonading today than usual
Colonel Johnson, who escaped from Block House No.
30 provideDtiaiy was slightly wounded BY rebel bullet
to-day.
Two prisoners were brought In this morning. They
belonged 10 Tennessee snd Arkansas regiments
The river Al 90 point nve feet deep The water
the shoals 10 scani AMI falling.
A Rec en- noissance OF the Rebel Petition
I'm Front or CashviiIs.
NASHVILLE, Tenp., Dec Q, 1904.
A reconpossance made to-day by our forces be.
tween the Lebanon and Nashville pixes.
After proceeding short distance ibs rebels ais
covered considerable force Our troops charged upon
the hill which the rebels occupied and drove them on
Two three Of our men we're killed, seven severely
wounded, and few slightly.
Forrsst Reported Across the Cumbsr.
Iand-Iioed Believed 70 be Marching
inso Kentucky.
NAsBvnis. Tenn, Dec. Q, 1854.
The Nashville Prem Of yesterday says
sbsing The rebel Bnes and sher working parties we
kept up The 9th nst bot hardly 20 vigorously or
per.mteriiy ~ the day bs,ors
The rebel Gensrh Forrest, with his command, 10 said
10 bs the Cumberland We cannos voucn for
che truth OF this statement, bat give ~ bear iI
The impression gains strength among both soldiers
ard citizens that tbs rebels svscustns and this be
10 tho march Kentucky mAy bs said 10 have com
menced. 10 mink this 10 quite poss,bs-indsed
probable.
a Rsbsi Battery Planted ~ Harpssh
Shoals.
CAiso, m Dec. 7. 1854
despatch fron Paducah states that . report had
reached there that the rebels had planted battery a.
Hsrpsib ssoas Tennessee river and that guptoat had
been that locality. In the meantime transports
are not permitted TO proceed above Gnithlard.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09
Forrest Reported Across the Cumbsr.
Iand-Iiood Believed 70 be Mnschins
into Kentucky.
a Rebel Battery Planted - Harpssh
Shoals.

CAmo, III, Dec. 7. 1854
despatch fron Paducah states that . rsport had
reached there that the rebels had planted battery a.
Bsrpsib ssoas Tennessee river and that guptoat had
been 10 that locality. In the meantime transports
are not permitted TO proceed above smithlard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

- - - -I-LfIIIff fi :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
CAPTURR0F viz FLORIDA.

To the sure confidence felt by the Union
men on Tuesday of decisive victory at the polls
was added the inspiration of a glorious piece of
naval news-the capture of the Florida. 1t was
not little pleasant, that the Kearsarge brought
the intelligence of the capture of the twin pirate.
1t took place in the Bahia Bay, on the coast of
Brazil, on the 9Th ult. The Florida had arrived
there for coal The United States steamer Wa
chusett, Capt. Collins, was lying in port, and
not troubling himself about neutrality laws; or
perhaps knowing that the Union saympathizing
Brazilian authorities would have no special OBJ
lection, Captain Collins fired on the Florida,
and she was at once surrendered The COM
manding officer was Lieutenant, her Captain
and part of the crew being on shore, The Wa
chausett then took her prize to sea. The sur-
geon and sixteen of the men were afterward
transferred to the Kearsarge, and brought as
prisoners to Boston. The proceeding was a IT.
tie irregular, but we do not think any very SER
ious complications viii arise from it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
PASS III ALnNc

so' Yes, pass it along, whether you believe it or
nOt-that one sided whisper against virtuo,ls
female. You say You don't believe it, but you
viii use your influence to bear up false report
and pass it on as current. Strangecreatures are
mankindl How many regulations have been
lost by a surmse; how many hearts have bled
by Whisper How many benevolent deeds
have been chilled by the shrug of the shoulderl
How many individuals have been Stunned by
a gentle, mysterious hint2 How many bosoms
have been wrung by a single nod How many
early graves have been dug by false report
Yet you will pass the SANDER along, yon will
pass it above the waters by wag of the tongue,
when you might sink it forever. Destroy the
passion for telling tale, we pray you lisp not a
word that may destroy the character OF another,
and as far as you are concerned the slander will
die. But tell it once, aud it may go on the
wings of thewind, increasing with each breath
till it has circulated through the State and
brought 70 the grave one who might have lived
and been a blessing to the world: - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
VOLCANIC ERuPrInNs.

IN
Inc Costa Rica papers have found out what
occasoned the late shower of ashes in the valley
OF st. Jose. 1t had its origin In, the volcano IL
Turrialba. The Paceta Official savss I 7I7IlE5
"fhe ashes continued falling during three
days and three nights in the valley of St. Jose.
exciting much alarm in the minds of the inhab-
Itants. The Governor of Cartilage was induced
10 seno a commission OF mountain travellers to
inspect the volcano which had been ssiisffnS
for several days columns of dense smoke: ION
the 10th the commissioners started from, Cart;-
ago, and on the 29th reached the farm of San
Martin, where the ashes lay one foot thick an
the ground, increasing in depth as they reached
the lagoon, where they encamped at the foot of
the volcano. During the night they. were
alarmed at the constant spbteTasseous noises
which proceeded from the Bowels of the earth,
and sounding like the detonatiOns of angry
surges on a rock-bOund barrier.
On the Both they assembled to the summit OF
the volcano. mass of smoke was rising,
twice the height of that which was seen during
the last eruption in February. Its color was
between black and green, and was mixed with
huge volumes of blue flame, ACCOMPANIED with
violent treuiors of the earthsaud deep rnmbling
sounds. After the smoke aud fafnes-lad been
vomited out, one wide crater was seen, almost
round, and deep as the yeritable portals of tar
Will Willis OF Il lellOWlS0
and black hue, as if lined with resinous COM
pound. From the profound depths ef the era
terra pestiferous ordor ascended, and the rufib-
ling sounds at each moment became more and
more alarming ffE ,tfA {f<A
The mOuntaineers noted that San Carles the
north peak of the crater, had entirely disappear
ed into INTO the abyss. The moantain, very
large one, is entirely covered with the ashes to
the depth of three feet, and the country around
for nine miles from the mountain, is also covered
with ashes.
On the east side of the volcano, and about five
hundred yards from the crater, stream has ap-
Peared, whose waters are extremely acid, per-
haps containing sulphuric acid. On the north
east side, t9ward the sources Of the River Tor
fugero, all Vegetation has been destroyed for
many leagues. The mountaineers declare that
at every step the earth seems to rock To and fro
under them; and that the heavy torrents Of cold
rain, and want of fire and other difficulties, did
not permit them to- remain longer than four
hours.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
/, sow petroleum, Il forn,s;i. "a

The Pitsburg Chronicle, specializing on
the formation of petroleum, says:
We set it down as an axiom, that nature
is not only capable of prodhciHg now all
articles that sheshas ever produced, but
that sheis and will continue to produce
them until she substitutes something bet
ter. Perhaps our meaning will be better
understood by applying it to a single arti-
Gle. Suppose, for instance. we, take the
one in which we all have 50 deep an inter
est-petroleum. This is known to be a
hydro-carbon, composed of two gases
These gases, are primary elements, indies
tructible and exhaustless in quantity. One
of them-hydrogen-is a constituent in
all vegetable forms and in many of our
rocks One hundred pounds Of limestone.
when burned, will weigh butsixty pounds.
The part driven off by burning is carbo-
mic acid. Underlying the "Oil Rock" is
a stratum of limestone, of unknown thick
ness, but known to be eupwards ofone thous-
and feet in depth. The water falling on
the surface and percolating through the
porous sandstone that oyerlies the oil rock,
becomes charged with salt, potash, salt
Petre, and other chemical ingredients, and
finally reaches the limestone rock and de-
composes title carbon in the rock and
the hydrogen of the water uniting to form
oil, while the oxygen is set free to ascend
to the atmosphere or unite with minerals
and form oxides. The. reverse of this
process is seen in burning the oil in a
lamp-the oxygen in the atmosphere uni
ting with the carbon in the oil, forming
carbonic acid, and with the hydrogen
forming Water-thus completing the cir
Gle The question is frequently asked,
when will 1.-THE oil become exhausted i We
may answer, when the ocean is and not
before.H 54Alf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
A GOOD ONE.

s The following is from Rogers Table Talk
"Dr Fordyce sometimes drank a good deal at
dinner. He was summoned one evening to see
a lady patient when he was more than half-seas
over, and conscious that he was so. Feeling
her pulse, and finding himself unable to count
its beats, he .muttered, drunk by thunderp-
Next morning, recollecting the circumstance, he
was greatly vexed; and Just as he was thinking
what explanation of his behavior he should Of
fer to the lady, letter from her was put into
his hand She too well knew said the letter,
that he discovered the unfortunate condition
inwhich she was when he last visited her, and
pound note.")
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
SHOT HIMSELF.

On Tuesday last about 10 o'clock F.J. Rhei-
negger, the German barber of this town, and his
journeyman, Joseph Nawman, took a boat and
went down the river to shoot ducks; when near
the warehouse, Nawman changed his seat and
in the act of shifting his gun took hold of the
barrel with the muzzle towards him, and draw
ing it forward one hammer caught on the seat
and discharged, the entire charge entering his
right side, passing upward lodging just below
the left shoulder blade, as he fell back, loosing
his hold of the gun the second barrel discharged
tearing off the calf of the right leg. Nawman
retained his consciousness until his death, about
2oclock P. NJ. His sparents reside at Findlay,
where his body was taken on Wednesday by
his father.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINImENT.

The parties in st. Louis & Cincinnati, who hsVebeen
Counteretng the Mustang Linment under pretsnse of
proprietorship 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 over the top Of each
bottle Each stamp bears the fac ssile of my Signature
and without which the article Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation. Examine every bottle This
IMMINENT has been in and growing in favor for many
years. There hardly exists hamlet on the habitabe
Globe thst does not contain evidence Of its wonderful
effects 1t is the best emolient in the world With its
present improved ingredients its effects upon man and
beast are perfectly remarkable Sores are healed pains
rsessdifvss saved, valuable annaIs made useful and
untold ills assuaged For CUTS bruises sprans rheuma-
tisH, sweipg bites eaked breasts strained HORSES &C.
is Sovereign Remedy that should be dispensed
with It should he in every family SoIdby all Druggists
p. \. BARNES, NeSv-YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At special meeting of the Council on Friday
evening, Nov. 4th, it was ordered that three
Night Watchmen be appointed, and to continue
during the pleasure of the Council. The watch
to 60 on duty at 10 o'clock P. NJ, continuing
until A. NJ: The street gas lamps We're or.
dered to be kept burning on Front Street all
night until further orders.
Tuesday evening, Nov. Sth, the Council pass.
ed an Ordinance to prevent Cattle, Swine and
Geese from running at large within the corpo-
rate limits of the town
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
soldier, Aid society,

Atameeting of the Soldiers Aid Society Oh
Saturday, November 5th, the following officer
were elected for the ensuing term:
PTeSident-MRs. B. AMsDEN. sfv
Wee Presideat-Mrs, G. G. CANFiELD
Secretd'y-MRs. L. H. MoREHoUsE.
IreGSurer-MIss KATIE NJ. GoLAND.
The Society, which has been suspended sine,
the late fire. will meet at Union Hall, on Thurs
day afternoon of each week. s,af
We hope the ladies will renew their energies
that the Society may again prosper as hereto
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

A clerk, sleeping in one Of the Govern
ment offices, at Memphis, at an early hour
one morning recently, dreamed that the
rebels were in town, and, rushing in a
somnampublic state to the armory, alarmed
the guard. The alarm spread, and crea-
ted no little apprehension in that vicinity.
1t soon subsided, and a hearty laugh was
had at his expense.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

The chivalrous Copperheads of Misha-
waukee, Ind, who had threatened to egg
Mr.. Colfax, during his speech at Bremen,
could not screw their courage up to the
sticking point but valorously Waylaid q
wagon filled with young girls who had beer
attending the meeting, pelted the girls
with eggs and gbrayely Knocked down
grey-headed'old rhafawhoswas driving the
team,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
Exchange of Ten Thousand Prisoners at 81
Vanah Ga.

vanah Gas
An Exchange of ten thousand sick and
wounded priso1efs at Savaaah asalready
been mentioned as q future event. We
learn that on yesterday the first interview
ofthe flag of truce took Place at Island
CITY, Colonel Weddy acting .onths eeI
federate side, Colonel Bennett appearing
forthe Yankees The preliminaries. were
arranged for ten thousand Confederate
prisoners already arrived at Hilton Head
On tweatXfve transpors aud tie steamer
Baltics@ Nopaof them were delivered at
this first interview, but boxes for prisoners
on both side were delivered. The second
flags oftruce; on this business will aleetaat
the same place on the v5th inst.-Rickmond
E'rdnai,ter Vog. 5. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petitions viii Be present
IN ed TO the Cornssoers the Counties Of Sandnsky
and Seneca at their next session asking for the survey
and location Of County Road upon the following route
to wits Commencing At the northeast corner Of The
northwest quarter Of section number 1--WE. in Liberty
tOEnship Seneca county, Ohio and east Of the south
east Of the southwest quartsr OF section number
thirtytwo in Jackson tosnshps county Ohio
running thence yeat along the county line through said
sections number and thrtytwos to the southwest
corner of jackson toSnship Sandusky county 10 the
place Determination. PETITIONERS
October %, 1864 43G4e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
ROAD NOTICE,

NI0TICE is hereby given thata petition will be pre-
IN serted to the Commissioners Of Sandusky county
Ohio, the rst Monday Of December, 1864 praying to
have laid out and established, County Road the fol-
the section line dividing sections number thirty and
tbyope OF Green Greek township, Of said COUNT and
north along the line Of the old nank road r
ming from Green Springs 70 Fremont to the townshin
inebetEeen Green Greek aaa Bavilis tcsusios in nd
county. MANY PEFTTIONFRs
0ctoS. 90, isaI. ave-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

Capt. Craig, of the 9Th Ohio, from San
dusky, has been missing since the battle
ofthe Wilderness. He hasjust been heard
from by his wife, and is prisoner at Ma,
con, Georgia. His wounds were doing
well. ,iss.s3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
From Rev. w. d. selsfrled, Pastor Of the l2tl

,ffr Philadelphia, December 26th, 1868.
Messrs Jones Evans-.Gentlemen.- have been re-
Gently borng under the distressing effects of Indiges
on accompanied by prostaton OF the system
Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and
some Of them tested but without relief Your Hoof-
lands German Bitters BY persons who
had tried them, and whose favorable mention of the Bit
teri induced me also to try them. must confess that
ha an aversion to Patent Medicines from the thousan
and one quack "Bitters whose only aim
palm of sveetened aud drngged liquor upon the eommu-
nifty, in ely way; and the tendency of which, fear
TO make many confirmed drunkard-- Upon learning
that yours was really medicinal preparation, took it
with happy effect. Its action only upon the stomach
bnt on the nervous system, prompt and gratifying
feel that have derived great and permanent
the use of few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. SEIGFrIED
No a SA..l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

The Cuougo, small Mexican insect
promises to take position in the
world, a position in ladies' hair, for an or
nament. 1t is said to possess wonderful
qualities, beauty of color and lustre daz-
zling even the diamond, and varying
in bright hues. ..,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
RAIN.

On the morning of election, heavy rain
commenced falling, and for two or three hours
continued with violence. Wednesday the rain
also fell in torrents. The ground must now be
pretty thoroughly soaked. Thursday weather
beautiful " s51
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

1t now appears that though, the Albemarle
was sunk by the torpedo placed under her by
Lieut. Gushing, she was not seriously injured
and can be repaired. As Plymouth is now in
possession of our troops, that work will be done
by Unionsh hands and the Formidable itDn-clad
soon be flying the stripes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEmENTS.

List of Letters in Fremont Post Office.
Abstract of the Duplicate of Sandusky Coun
ty, and the rates of taxation in the several town
ships, for 1864, by the Auditor Of Sandusk
County.
Final Settlement, E. Morgans estate.
Final Settlement, Adam Kuhn's estate.
Wm' A Hills estate, Adms appointment.
Administrator Sale VIM. A. Hills estate.
Public Sale /. NJ. Allen. --.
To whom it may concern, A. W. Bartlett.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
Local and NiscsIIaqsOus Matters,
main Aranremants

Mail Arrangements.
At the Fremont Postofice, the mails will close
Going East and South, at ---- 1l.00 An. and Pm.
westand North, at @ 11.oO AN. and S pm.
West on Turnpike, Saturday, Cweekly)- Am.
Greensburg, Rollersville, Tuesdays and FRI
Fostoria, Findlay, F. L. U. R. R., at l1.oO AN.
Nov. 1. 1854. Il. r. SHOMO, Postmaste
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
THANKS.

F. Hassinger, of York township, has our
thanks for basket of fine apples, and basket
of beets, and two monster radisbes left at our
Office, last Thursday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
FIRE AT KLMORE.

We learn that last night (Thursday) y quite a
serious fire occurred at Elmore, destroying the
Post Office and adjacent buildings.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
From the Hon. JACOB BROom.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1864.
GsntlemenIn reply to your inquiry as to the effect
produced by the Of Hoohands German Bitters in nv
family, have hesitation in saying that has been
highly beneficial In instance of Dy spepsia
thirteen years standing. and which had become very dis
tressing, the Of bottle gave decided relief the
second eecting cure, and the third Il seems has CON
frned the for there has been symptoms OF its
turn for the last six In my individual use Of it,
find it TO be an unequaed tonic and sincerely recon-
mend its use to sufferers Yours truly r -
JACOB BR00H, I707 Broom Street