davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
March "a, isoI.-ow
Notice to Township Treasurers.

NOTICE s hereby given that the money for the relief
OF families o: Volunteers il ready for dstri-
button to tho different lowaships a = ai & f
The money will be paid 10 the Township Treasiirers,
or oniIer order. I r 3. CLARK, Auditor r
mr2&-lw Bclnlont County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

~TEACHERs' ExAMINATfoN. Saturday,
April I'd commencing at9 o'clock A. NJ, f.,
precisely. nj. s,s-'A = ser.t s1r,.. t51N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

NOTICE hereby given that al the Probate Cour for
~ Belmont County. OHIO, the undersigned was sp-
pointed and qualified Executor Of the estate of Geo
Taylor, deceased. late Of said co-nty
All those indebted 10 said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment and those having claims arsins,
ssd estate are notified TO present them for setsme nj
within one year from this date.
JOHN W. AYREs, EI'r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
.ad1s st,st tsfratOr,s Notice.

NJoFtCE 10 hereby given that st the Probate Court
~ ior Bellsoni county The undersigned wss APP
pointed and qualified Administrator the sslato OF
Simpson Phillips, decd, ale Of Belmont county Ohio
All those indebted - said estate requssled 70 make
Immediate raymeht; and those having esims assinsl
sad ss,se are noiihed 70 present sAsi for settlement
RALPH PHIlLRA Alaslii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
HOGS AMD sHkHp.
Photograph ,|,l !, Alburm,ls!. u

Igsss Z: {! y q 1! ss:;sist s:ss a .sss; =;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

@GQNz sTo1 THE RAPpAHANNocK.-
We learn irom'ths Columbus journal that
all the Ohioresiments from the Department
OF the South are ordered to join the Army
OF the Potomac. This will include the 25th,
62d, and eth. f. IN r. :, ~ "a. g ,'. 49,. o.
The Journal also says the 18th Ohio lett
for Washington City on Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

THE undersigned will offer al public sale al the late
- = residence Of Robert Patton, deceased, in Pease
Township. on
Monday, the stst day OF March, 1864,
I've goods and ehates Of said deceased eonsistus in
part Cf = 1gP E ~ -
HousehoId Goods, Farming Ina pi em ents.
Horses, q Fat Cattle, 40 Fat HoGs,
1900 or 1000 Bushe IL Of Grsln IBo
Barrels Ola whisky,
snd other articles too numerous mention In an adver
tisement
tinue from day to day until all is sold.
Purchases amounting 70 So or less 10 be cash; above
nai sum notes VIII be taken al OF months with two
GOOD sureues MARY PATTON, I
,,,,s \. D. RICE, nu""
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Valuable Mill Property
EaDHE. lswA-~.
The Steam FIGURING &SaW Mills

Situated AZ GIenese STATEN, ON the Gem
trsi Ohio X. r., belmont Co., Ohio,
IA PRIVILEGE, connected with the MilIs The coal
is Of good quality, aud is delivered to the engine with
oui hauling Wheat and Flour-by Railroad trsnspor-
iaion-deiyered'o 70 and from the Sill without hauling
by wagon
The Flsurins Mill has two run Of French Burrs--frst
quality one run OF Laurel Hill choppers with apparatus
attached for grinding corn IN the two
Smut Machines. The whole rig being complete for
manufacturing Hour with speed, and OF the best quality
The country abounds with oak, and other timber for the
Saw Mill.
We make our terms to sui. any solvent purchaser
Apply to JOHN WELSH, near the premises
mriT-6w ID. WELSH 4 co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
Guniluleetrifiial Skaters. ~
Allegheny Cattle MARKET.
.Ea9AtLEl ~
IARlcH h

uAhCa 10.
The receipts Of beef cattle were very light,
but the supply was equal to the demand, and
the pricessHcre ut least 500 per cwt. lower
than last week, especially for the leaner
kind Various circumstances have combin-
ed to produce this reduction 10 prices. This
ia the ienten season, and butchers meat is
not in great demand. The people don't
seem inclined to purchase, beef at the price
demanded. and are generally becoming more
and more abstemious from animal food. -
Fish, too, are coming into more general con-
sumption. And in addition, there was q
large lot of stillfed cattle in market, which
the butchers purchased at any price they
ileased to offer. 'h -
The Eastern demand was very small. =
we 90 not think that anything was sold for
slip0ent Eastward, except Government
stock, and ons lot shipped to New York by
Greenwalt & Co., which we're bought In Ohio
at such prices that they could not be sold
here to advantage, fH
The marketon Tuesday was affected some
what by lot of rejected Government cat
tie, being offered to avoid the payment Of
large feed bills. Another cause which tend
cd TO restrict operations, was the unfavora-
Die adviscs, from New York and Philadel.
phia. '22asea sgsS i-rT7S
.s,s1 HOGS AND sHEHp. y ,.a,.',.
The demand for sheep continues light,
and the market is dali and inactive, while
prices are nominally unchanged. w. M.
Root reports having sold SO head of sheep
At 1ei b Lanstaff 70 at $7(S7 rs; Seymour
100 st e6(@7 rs. .'p "s. q g; ''-9 'l '4
Thersis not much inquiry for hogs, but as
the offerings are very light, the market IL
steady at about last week 8 quotations, 81 so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
I AM CURED.

al have taken six doses Of Railways Pills. Of three
pills zach, in slx days they cured Of Constpatlon,
Indigestion, and Dyspepsia. have taken p-th's,
A--rs', and many other pills for years, and could
only obtain temporary relief If stopped the use Of
these pills for week my old complaint would appear.
Six doses Of Railways Pills cured me. - 9
STEPHEN BENNETT, D. s. G. s."
81 have suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver @ N.
paint fer seven years-have used all sorts OF pills
they would give me temporary comfort, but was COM
PEELED to take them all the time. have used one box
Of Dr.. Railways Pills I am cured. have not nkea
particle Of medicine in six months. e.,s.i sI-.
c. n. CHILDS, Roxbsry, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24


hAMsEy-FuLrON.--At the residence of the BRIDE q
father, March 18th, by Elder r. II Jones M, n n
Of Harrison County Ohio Ivy '"''''
sMI H.heCONAp0HY.-O the 10th ins, :, by Rev.
D. v Hcwell MIR. William A. smith and Miss Rly M
Mcconnughy,' al Of Bridgeport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

s&PEAsE TOWNSHIP UNION TICKET.
Old Pease is first in the. field this Spring
with 3 splendid ticket .'. s.-t ~ -
7russses---Jenas Romick, as.o
s.ie iii ii.sS ~ Joseph McConaughy,
sswiisI Reece Berry
Iredssssa Wilbur H. Tallman. i
CierkE Woods. % .''lI ,..s.s
Asaessorr5James Kerr. ,,,5 -. ~ '.-
Coastables-vJohn Shipman, ,o.,a
.ri;h!.ii- .Ii " Milton MeConaughy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

)AhIIES Ehnigrating to Idaho Denver can receive
information as 10 the direct and the cbenpest
,Ou.s ana oea quitting points, by addressing without
ehciosmg siampl . w l.. ST. JOHN,
mr<'-iw' '' Box 5,7si, Chicago
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
rn.Es, srRANING AND TENEsMUs,


Pills, STRAINING lNO TENEshUS, .'!-
Are ths results Of Inflammation irritation Of the
eous membrane OF the bowels, induced by draAts
ps-thsss impsrfsct pills. Instead OF being dissolved
BY the chile, carried 10 the lower bowels and IN
duce perisialtio movement or evacuation by their
irritation - kenes tAs aydiniHs, sraMps, sraueAinS
yatns pil<s and tsnesmIs, and hs frequent false eas
70 the water s'ssa, tia, sotisn sdspo vhs tas h<ss
= ff you would avoid thsss annoyanoss, wksasvsr .
purgative medicine Is required, take dose Of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons aiictsd with PILES, may rsy On positive
cure by their use.
COATED WITH GUN. 7.t. tFe..
1000 .-.., COATED WITH GUM. ia.
COATED WITH GUN.
Or. Railways Pills are elegantly Gated with Gum,
free from tasts smell, be taken at all times
and all occasiouz No danger will result from colds,
" exposed 10 wet or damp weather aer taking these
pills. "
SIX or RADwAY's PILLS ..s,.
fave secured vigorous evacuation In severe eases
OF Inflammation OF the Bowels, Paralysis, &C., Aftsr
Croton OIL Harlem OIL injections and other coFA-
petely failed. dose OF Radway's Pills will remoye al
obstr'cons, and secure free passage. Directions for
use are inside each box Price per bog, 2S cents SsA
by Druggists, Medicine Dealers. and store keepers
N. B--Evory Agent has been furnished Wth ffssA
and new made Pills. As sach box u enclosed with
stool Engraved Label, saks none others. VIZ S ~
..-I AK, ... RiDwAY d CO., tffIa~ t..
81 Maiden Lane New Ysrk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24
geu, advertisements.
! GOOD MILLER WANTED,
Emigrants to Idaho.

A TTI'B CoLERAIN MILLS, Q mile. Nerfh of G,
"A Claitsville. tmr2i-lt.l THoS S. EVANS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-24

v~sii.K.s il ssinss.t csssty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
CLYEE AID SOCIETY.


EDITOR JOURNAL: The second financial year o. our So
cety has coms and still find ourselves cruel war
Though at present rejoice victories; and
not for Northern rebels ight think the work
almost done But they will meet fall day, that
will tell to them and their children the doom traitors
In casting up proceedings find follows: Mon
ey received during the year, 1866 ol Paid out S25S 81
Leaving 81 10 in the Treasury We return our thanks
to Mr. H. Adams, for his donations 81 So also for the
taking pictures Thursdays; all who good pic
ture call Mr.. II. on Thursday, you viii not only have
good picture but will help the Aid half OF the pro-
ceeds of that day go the Society To Messrs LENNON
Nook, Streeter, Russell, Nichols Tichnor Birdsey
Steward for eeces of WOOL thanks. And all who
have kindly donated during the year, say keep
shall need all the help have these times of
high prices We have shipped to the Commission at Gin
cinnati, during the year the following:
Two coats, prs mittens, 2sheets "a Shirts 54 prs
drawers, comforts, 215 hankfs, 45 double gowns SO
pillows 5 pillow cases. o. prs socks II towels 293 pads
1892 yds bandages 1867 congresses 10 rolls nen cotton
and flannel napkins, sngs "A rolls wide bandag-
es, vests, pr slippers, pkgs hops sage 74 maga-
zines and papers, dOz buttons, linen thread IL qs
letter paper envelopes 56 COMBS ~ cakes SOAP
doz lead pencils doz pens and holders bunch tooth
picks fans sugar, PIX beans l63 lbs apples so
lbs small fruits, lbs beef keg picked cabbage 81 bu
potatoes, box blackberry root 20 qs cucumber catsup
qt wine, Sqts cand blackberries at cand pie plant
q crab APPLE tcurrant jelly q gooseberres rasp-
perres peaches II Cherries boxes mustard lbs corn
starch, 1 can fruit kind not known.
At recognizing meeting Sept 22d the following Of
fcers elected: Mrs. Nathan P Birdseye reelected
Eaton, Secretary; Mrs Dr. Seeley, Treasurer Mrs VIII
lis and Mrs jackson Directoresses.
MRS. NATHAN BIRDSEYE, Prest
MRS. BRADLEY TUTTLE, Sec'y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
Resolutions Of Respect.

Head Quarters Co. D. Sd o. V.V.C
Camp Of Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia, -
August 25th, 1864.
Resolutions OF Respect passed. BY Go. ID, Sd OY.V c.
the death of Lieut. George W. Garfield and Corporal
Wheeler Forgerson. a
At meeting of the officers and soldiers Co. D. Sd
o. V.V.C held at Buekhead near Atlantis, Ga, on the
25h day of August, 1884, of which Capt. Elihu Irbel
chosen Prest and 1st Sergt. Charles s. Kelsey Sec
The meeting called to order and the following
members of the company appointed committee ResO-
lutioDs. Sergt Daniel Lenz, William A. Gregg, John
Gould, Jacob S. .Stahl and Henry G. Norton
= The following resolutions were presented and unau-
mousIy adopted
Whereas: In the recent engagement Of our regiment
with the enemy LovejOy, the Atlanta and Macon
Railroad, have lost two OF nobest and bravest
men, Lieut. George W. Garfield, and Corp. Wheeler For
gersOn who fell while nOby discharging their duty in
the action of August 20, 1864.
RssOtUcd That in the death of Lieut. George w. Gar
field and Corp Wheeler Forgerson, have lost brave
and efficient officer, and noble and true companion in
arms who had become endeared to by their long
citation with u.s. in defence of their countrys nobest
rights. g.
Res0tred, That deeply depOre their loss and extend
to their families and relations, warmest sympathies
in this their bereavement, believing that lie who
holds the destnes of all in his hands has rewarded them
for their noble services.
ResOlued That copy of these resolutions be sent to
the friends Of the deceased, to the Fremont JoURNA
and Bryan Leader for publication: and that the san
dusky Register and Toledo Blade please copy. "a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

Gold is running down, rebels running to-
wards Richmond and COPperheads running to
their holes
The New Nation, Fremont paper, now advO-
Gates the election of Mr.. Lincoln, The Balti-
more platform is erected upon national princi-
pies while the Chicago platform is cheat
hence the editor chooses TO serve his country by
advocating the election of the candidate Of The
Baltimore platform. : t-'
The withdrawal Of Fremont and COchrane,
and their recommendation to their friends to
support the Union nominees, the speech of Mr..
Chase, the speech of Senator Wade, and the
abandonment of the proposed Union COnven-
tion on the 2Sth inst, at Cincinnati, have been
just many bombs in the C0pperhead camp:
while Sheridan victories are 80 many exploded
mines under their whole army. -
Gov. SEYMopR, in speech at Twedile Hall.
said he preferred JEFp DAVIS constitution to
the National Constitution. JEFF. DAVIS con-
stitution excludes therOtes Of al foreigners and
prohibits naturalization.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
n,ExICAN ,IUsTaNc I.N,,,rNr

The parties in St Louis Il Cincinnati, who have been
Counterfetng the Mustang Lnment under pretense of
propretorshp, have been thoroughly estOpped by the
Courts. To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the U. States Treasury private steel
plate revenue stamp which placed the top of each
bottle Each stamp bears the fac snsilc of my Signature
and without which the artieleis Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation Examine every bottle This
niment has been 10 use and growing in favor for many
years There hardly exists hamlet on the haLitabIe
Globe that does not contain evidence of its wonderful
effects 1t Is the best emoIient the world With its
present improved Ingredients its effects upon and
beast perfectly remarkable. Sores healed pains
relieved, lives saved valuable animals useful and
untold ills assuaged For cuts bruises sPrains rheuma
tism, sWelliugs bs, eaked brests strained horses &c
tits Sovereign Remedy that should be dispensed
with 1t should be in syery family Sold by all Drurrists
ID. 9. BARNES, New.York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
LIENS.

Since the withdrawal of Fremont, politicians
put Missouri down among the States certain fol
LincOin. aA H
A gentleman from Montgomery, Alabama,
reports that there in that city 4S0, 900 bales
of cotton. -ss
There was storm at Green Bay on Friday
the 9th, in which hail stones as big as hens
eggs fell.
There lives In Canada an old Dutch woman
who received at her marriage from her husband
paper of pins. All of these, with the excep-
ton of one or two, she has preserved for thirty
years using them constantly all the while
/ The Dayton Journal observes that the Cop
perhead papers denOunce Mr.. Lincoln because
he worked hard and educated himself. They
call him "boor.'' They praise Gen. McClei.
Ian because he was educated at the public ex-
pense.
Pendleton and Vallandigham were both al
Dayton Thursday, Sept. 32d, and were called
out for a speech. PendletOn merely returned
thanks, but Vallandigham spoke some minutes,
but did not mention McClellans name in his
speech.
Amongst five hundred prisoners captured in
Thursday S fight above Winchester, was rebel
colonel commanding abrigade. When brought
in, he threw down his sword at the feet of the
Provost Marshal, exclaiming: 1.-The Confeder-
acy is gone to hell The men wont fight any
more neither will l.
The Suffolk corporation in Lowell found q
loaded percussion shell weighing fifteen pounds
in a bale of cotton on Monday. They paid fol
itat the rate of $l.50 per pound.
It has been our impression that Mcclellan
would carry New Jersey-the only northern
State that we saw any ground for conceding Il
him; but the Union men of New Jersey say no
the State will vote for Lincoln and johnson.
A notorious bushwhacker and rebel spy
named York, was recently captured near Mem
phis, and handed over to the military commits
sion. Yorkwas riding $500 horse, and S., 00(
in Money and 81 300 worth of Diamonds were
found ON his person.
The representative of the Mcclellan party in
New England is Mr.. Joseph Story Fay, who
presided over the Chicago Ratification Meeting
in Faneuil Hall, last Saturday, and who cele-
brated the last Fourth of July by hosting the
Stars and. Stripes at hGlf-nldSt over his OWL
house. And his insult to the American Flag is
admitted and upheld by the Mcclellan papers
in Boston. t9"'s
Geo. Francis Train, writing to the New York
Express, say: ''The Chicago platform may be
summed up in two words-Beat Lincoln. p
The Union platform, says the Buffalo CONNER
cial, can be expressed in three words-"Beat
the Rebels" That is the difference
Asiatic cholera has made its appearance in the
Lincolnshire Fens, in England, and has proved
fatal in several cases, owing, (it is stated by
medical men) to the long continued drouth,
which has caused the drains to become little
better than stagnant pools.
A letter from thoroughly informed gentle
day, 18th, says: Everything looks elegant.
Do you want to bet that jeff will not be an
exile three months from now, and in less time
this army is not in Richmond?''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
Notice to Teachers.

EXAMINATIONS will be held at the Central Union
Ia Scnoo Building Saturday, September 18th, and
every Saturday thereafter until further notice.
Each candidate must proyile himsefor herself with
paper and pencil and leave with the Examiners
velOpe and postage stamp.
Especial attention is also called to the annexed extract
from the 7th section of the New School Law, which
ends the 45th section TO read as follows;
"As a condition Of examination each male applicant
for certificate shall pay the Board Of Examiners Zee OF
thirtyve cents; and all the money received by the Ex
aminers said fees shall be paid quarterly to the
County Treasurer" {. BUSHNELL,
H. <. CLARKE,
+. NJ. CHM,
Fremont, Sent. ID 1854 Examiners
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

In Tupello Miss of wounds received at the battle OF
Guntown, GEORGE NJ JACKSON, of Co. F, I'D o. V. vi
aged q years. IL months, 3 days.
In Regimsntal Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee of ty-
phod fever the I4th September 1864 WILLARD CHA
PIN, Co. A. 72d Reg o. V. L. aged 20 years. months
Is days. ~
This excellent young responded nobly to the call
of his country at time when she struggling to repe
the murderOus foe He gave all that he had-his Young
leto hiscountry, and thousands have done before
him. has fallen sacrifice to the unreasonable demands
and Unsuitable appetite of the slave power His remains
brought to this place accompanied by his father
Samuel Chapin and his funeral attended BY large
and sympathizing audience from the Universast Church
in Clyde, the 2Sd nst at O'Clock p NJ discourse
by the writer from Hosea 13, IL. May the streams OF
precious blood which have flowed from the veins of the
nObes of wash away the foul stain this slave
holders rebellion foever and may the Lord of Mercy
abuudanty bless all those who follow their loved ones
the grave who have fallen in defence of their country
CLYDE, Sept. "a, 1854. J.R.B.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
Fremont I0HfHaI.
ISAAC M. KEEL Err, EDlroSRs AND pnornlrrop

Loaded and Special Notices, preceding marriages. and
Double Column Advertisements will be charged double
Until further notice, SO per cent. will be add
ed to the above rates. When taken into con-
sideration that the weekly issue of the Journal
is over 900 copies, these rates are not so high
as those of every other weekly paper in Ohio.
Administrators Appointments, and Attachment No
tices, s., 90 for three weeks. Affidavit extra.
Legal Advertisements Of all kinds 20 cents per square
for the first insertion 40 cents per squire for each subse
quent insertion. AAidavit extra.
Business Cards, lines, IS per year. Each additional
line 81 per line.
Local Business Notices, 10 lines insertion 81; each
additional line cents per line.
Religious Notices, Marriages and Deaths free. Obitu
ary notices and accompanying deaths cents per
line No charge less than rs cents
We assure our patrons that SO soon as prices
come down to old standards, we shall make a
corresponding reduction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

A VALUABLE EsTABLIsHMENT.-Tbe Chemical
Works of d. B. De Land d. Co. are located at
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y, beside the great
Erie Canal and the great Central Railroad of the
State. These works are conducted on gigan-
tic scale, producing the celebrated Chemical
Saleratus which finds market all over the
world, with demand that can scarcely be met.
Ii is sold everywhere, and used by every body
who knows the value of health and who would
retain it by using light and wholesome bread.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

FAIRBANKS ScALEs.-It is with some business
firms as it is with some individuals, that they
stand alone i'll the department of trade to which
they direct their attention. 1t becomes spec
ialty with them, and by making it such, they
carry it to the highest perfection of which it is
capable. This is the case with the Messrs. Fair
banks, the celebrated scale makers. They have
devoted themselves so entirely, and with such
thorough science and skill to the manufacture
of Weighing Instruments, that they seem to
have left nothing to be done by others.-M T.
Erening Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
SHERIFF SALE.

oanuuBky UOunIy CUIIlIUH I Ieas'
TINIlOMAS KELLEY, Plaintiff,
Enoch GraRling, ct al. Defendants.
BY virtue of IA order of sale issued in the above ent
lied cause shall at the door Of the Court House, il
Fremont, on
Monday, the 18th day OF October, 1864,
AT one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, offer for sale
at public auction the following described lands and tene
ments TO Sit:
Inlots numbers Gfty-ve and hundred and four IN
Prts addition the town OF WoOdvle, County oil San
dusky, aud State of Ohio.
Appraised at $500. A. r. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
September IL, 1864. 3Tw5 Pr fee, Sl,2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs-From the
Medical Director of the General Hospital, Ben
ton Barracks near ST. Louis, March 8, 1862.
Messrs. John l. Brows d Son, Boston, Mass.
"Use Of your far-famed and most seryiceable
'Troches is being made in the hospital of which
have charge, apd with very benefcial*nd de-
cided results in allayipg BRONCHIAL irritation
morbid sensitiyeness of MUCOUS merabrane OF
CLOTHS and parts adjacent"