davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31
Arksnsas state oonvsntion.

Arkansas state Convention.
xlsrINo OF DzL.0ArEs At LIrTIn soCs-srAI. y. on
TIoN-CHAN01s IN THE STATE CONeTITUTIoN--
ELzorIOH TO rAKy RLACD NARcH 14-Mr0n1ANr
ACTION INSPECTING sLAvnRY-nnrBpIATD AND
UNCONDITIONAL EMANcIP ALTON CALLED ron, lTC.
The Arkansas State Convention organized ~ Little Rock
on the 10Th 81 January BY the election Of John Mccoy
About Of che territory o. the State was repre-
sented In Convention. Out Of thirytwo members TWEEN
ynvs born in slave States vs 10 rss ssasss and
The Convention was called BY popular meetings held in
the different counties Of that portion Of me state within
Inc frst call was made a. mass meeting held At Fort
smith after which mass meetings we're esid - s several
t5sdngs Of the Fort Smith neeting and providing for
the election Of delegates 70 The proposed State
II DART e The mpsrsc means x communication snSihs
s y s s' :: -: & y y q: ass
within the Union lines protected 10 person and property
~ psrS1sd y ne q cath which y
never Intended 70 respect.
AT. ';s - az S. % ss a. SSS
press Owing to the macbinatons 81 thsss quas Union
re s z y S
trail Union Club OF Little Rock, which passed resolutions
endorsing the Fort smith meeting aud nxsd the tine fos
peced By the citizens dsrsns coustes that due notice
would BE- given them through the press o their capital
The most important portion Of the work has however,
s::n SSsS ans ss q e.
Convention considered necessary have been Agreed up6D.
the programmefor state organization, In brisfs y -
follows-
The Convention before its adjournment, WIN elect
provisional Governor with power 70 appont sueh oncerg
as may be found 70 enrol the voters admins
ter the prescribed ooth ana hold the nrst election Tor
: ss 0s s ss soSsG ~
The time fixed for said election 10 the second Monday
The new constitution, IL tits adopted By the people,
provides for the nesting Of the rss Legislature on mo
hrst monday Of May next
Convention 10 that In regard TO negro slavery. pro-
yides for The immediate and Unconditional emancipation
q oil negroes held - slaves NN
section l. Neither slavery nor involuntary seIvtudo
shall hereafter exist In this state, otherwise than -
punishment Of crme whereof the party shah have bsen
person who snail have arrived the age Of wsatvons
years. nor any female person OF the ago eighteen years.
BE- held 70 serve any person ss servant snasL ~ n,,.
shall enter into such indcnturs or coptrncs wnhe
perfect state Of freedom, and on condition q oeno es
consideration received or DO received fof sner
Srser made ana executed out Of his STATE whsrs me
term OF service exceeds ono year, be o. me
except those given IN e s: sssn Sp he spprsass
snail arrive al tbe aes Of twenty enc years. mAs
the age Of eighteen, u female ~ pnm,rs cocrxv
on d.y ss lsh y n amend he aScys asics . =
rssd-"Nstbsr slavery nor inv nvoiu ~ ;, ~
sstsr The lei day January 1850 sxss ~ y s,,s -
s. ssns ssocusss he 1sscuoa ana 1sd dsbsis
'psss sss. sD ,hss ssssIy every me- ysssa -
q: sss's csssssssos n sss sscarssd - - nsnS
ioss.r -. ss, =. vgs Pa Ss,s ~
ioIiowins rssuls, vis;-Tsas, u nsys,Sls
. II 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

ppAp Nm pnvms Hcsss. -Ihe oaIssa Dssserse
tens u 8 man vhe, IN buggy, was down rssi>! ssG
house, 10 she nea6bofbood 81 Wsrysox 80 ~ ~
Snss Hs muss - voy ssl1 called y IN Y eens ~
warm hImsslf He made no reply eas turnS4 1870
ths righs nor ZEN, ksps on bs W. 49, - - 10
Ssuse for Ave miles ia The dlrscton he We ge,Ssnc
ousessd her husband follow BIN 80 sssss n SrS
I'm iscseS ss SssS WIN Whip y 90 ssss sas 's' =
ne other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31
N FAD ELS ARMY.

The 91eh Sent 90 the Reor-The 0ueS1Is
Las ADMINISTRATIONS Accidents. See
M, WILLIAM yoUN6's DEsPASCH.
AlnY % mn PofonA0, Jan. 80, 1894.
An order has been issued directing thAt hospital
arrangements sha DO made for tho fsd and that AID The
sick now In the army DO sent 10 The rear.
Everything 10 quiet to-day the lines and 10 III paris
Of the Amy, though there were some upimporsanb que
yills operations Lass night
Conductor Doyle the best accident naky on he ysad,
had umash-up beyond WMTsnton yesterday afternoon,
scattering the mail car and shaierlDs several elmer CARE
No ono on tho train was injured. 4
Ono sergeant, going 70 the convaescAnt camp ieday,
Was killed on the train between Warrington and Alex
andre, and another was fatally injured Tbey were
riding % Top Of ffespsc and did not ssOOp when
paasps under the canal bridge. EaefHf csa n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

n snsw Stern ~ enc nassvara.
NEWMAN, q r., Jan %, 1esS.
A sssw storm csnnssssA shs movnIss. 10 wAs ssow.
ns ana drf1ius hsaviIy'au day, ana SIN continues.
as Nas .fr a3aaa' BsrrsS, Mass. Jas. 30, lssA
wsashsv sAsk, VIII new aps rain. Hswrsvsis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31
FIVE MILF Nosz or rux,nl HnI. cal
Jan. %. 1874.

General Palmer, with General Davis division, moved
here yesterday on Reconnaissance. ses
Ths Twenty.eighth Kentucky and Fourth Michigan
drove 10 the rebels advance pickes apd captured com.
pany Of rebel cavalry.
The rebels retrea.sd from Tunnel Hill during shs night
They lost shirty.two killed and wounded aaoe.aI fs
Our loss was two wounded
The obec, oi the rsconnossancs was s0sctsd. tr
General Caibornss rebel division d above Iurre HI
on the Dalton road. M
me balance OF tho rebss have disappeared. They
have probably gone to Mobile or East Tenusssea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

n J1ksa1xs4hevqnS.e etsyon yssslsin yerssu. =
'Adass, whisEras 1psvisusly Seposls4 va sonclu-a
to.dky Io6njaibf ~ wHl ~ sscclIl l0'nse 80.
;]&sets Spsls6s1 = Tets -. ...s.sss.
naytv a. Tsrr1ly grow indignant ano .pyys
Bis face acen vas bscaens ssns y - os,sss n
~ AVA ssoslou houso which reesnso yeesGaey
IN ssrd ysas,so q s22S 1 rSs ssss s,ss,s
Wis tNr,ngsd Win spectAtore nom
iSS con snv mssceSspl 10 Tho ead g sas wIah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

IMPORTANT FROM GRANTS ARUY.
tN ~e-~~~~~~~~r~~>~~y>~..
Retreat Of the Rebels from
Tunnel Hill. .as
aalsnf 4.>e~-~~->>~o~~N>o~~,~>~
Capture OF q Rebel Cavalry
Company.
'N~~'S>>'NSs>>rs Fps .ssfr,.Ht
Victory Over the Rebels Near
Knoxville.
S~~~~>---->>>- si 1900.
Fights Near Athens and Florence,
Ala. and Defeat II. IL Rebels.
,6 &~~.~~<-~--~--~~~~~->.-s so .-ss,s.s
0facial Despatch from General
Poster, .s,'
-. -. & -

WAadoeror, Jan. 80, 1854.
the following dispatches have been. received AZ no
headquarters Of tho army hsre:-
HiADQuAarsns, MILITARY DIVISION OF nm MiszssIn,l
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1904.
Major General J. @. Foster tessraphs from Knoxville,
Tenn, under date Of the 26th 81 nine O'Clock A. NJ Is
follows H7 nnMnE ,&s1F $685.
have Tho honor 70 report that tho cavalry under Gen.
Stursss achieved decided victory over the enemys
airy yesterday near the Fair Gardens ten miles east Of
Sevierville.
McCook's division drove the enemy back about two
miles, after stubborn Hght, lasting from daylight until
four p n, q which time the division charged with the
sabre and yell, and routed the enemy from the field,
capturing two steel rned guns and over hundred
prisonsrs
The snemys loss Was considerable sxty.Gve Of thsn
being killed and wounded In the charge.
Garrard and wsford's divisions mp after forced
march, in time TO bs pushed In pursuit, although their
hsssss were jadsd.
General ssurges hoped tobe able to make the rous
plets mo. A. RAWLINs,
BrigadieT General end Chief Of stan.
HEADQUARTERS, NnrfARy DvMox OF nm MHssuvn,l
NAMvulB, Jan. -, 1854 ! q
On the morning Of The 2Sth the enemy, six hundred
strong attacked our garrison Of about one hundred d
Athens. sega eMe
Anef two hours' sghs the enemy was rspulssd ana
driven. ! ts4 -.l. ss.se..f Z, !.
Our lon was twSMsy Tne snsmy's ~as much greater.
On the a7th Colonel Miller bad ssfsie nght On This
side Of vorsncs, rspuhine sns enemy Our Ic0 was
astess Ruled and tWsnty.dvs wopndsd rs ss.
III 7f mo- a. BAwLIse
. $3.50 Hieadier General snd thief Of elaG "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31
-
IMPORTANT FROM TIE GULF.
ARRIVAL or THE EVENING STAR.
Arrival Of Admiral Fa1ragut
% New Orleans. /.
THE MOBILE BLOCKADE.
s'4' - s,-,nys4.,ss..,vu
GALE OF BLOOD HORSES.
All Quiet i'm tho Techc
District. cal gs0
| Isleass u re. catshsl], ths nsval1
- eerIe1D~ndsnh eil
s4~ S~cS,~r-1n1--r.r1~S~ ea
n. Finley lndslen, llotlsl Correspondent
to DO Released. I.
Serious Disaster in tho 8arbss Of
Braces Santiago,
0As I'M
Serious Disaster IN tho 8arbor Of
Braces Santiago,

The steamship Evening Star. nom New orleans On the
GAIN, via Havana on the 10th ns arrived a this port
yesterday afternoon She was detained one day a. New
orleans to bring dispatches from General Banks
Admiral FaSrsgut in the Hartford arrived q New Or.
leans o. the 22d inst.
The steamer Ya2oo, from New York, arrived at New
Orleans on tho 22d.
lstter dated Mobile Bay, January Q, in giving an
account Of m attempt to destroy rebel steamer aground
on tho bap reports quite eight between our feet and
Fort Morgan. We were unable to get the steamer OUT
but received no damage
Cotton ~ New Orleans was trm, with no advance.
SusafStock was light and prices 10. 10. higher. No.
asses was dull and neglected, the suppy being Of the
poorer grades. a~ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

HnADQuAn1Ws, IHmfKrm AMY Y
PAR (lAvArio. fexne. Jan. Is. 10

Pan CAvAffO, Texas, Jan. 10, 1904.
Every soldier Of this command win immediately 10
supplied with rubber blanket and half shelter tent,
oS aosye field service Commandere Of divisions, bril-
ead, regiments and batteries will 30 70 the prompt
sxsosiiop Of ths order. Inspectors win report Oh In
stances whore men are discovered S ipspected whous
these aYlcee. O0cers are advised 70 supply themselves
also with these articles for thsmssves and servants IL
y anticipated that tns army win sht on oct and not on
Tssss & Ssss1. isasnsss Ss'sssi e = GS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

RUlApuvhh, ia va ~
fbtSs va ~ Ahimsvs, wAsAnsssa - west bsund
frssht fes 'safst ~ ~ rplnsFs ara one Railroad
ouraed a. Ne Gro Which scessSes ~ W CAudsH asvss
% tho msru'Hs - ~ Dn iasNas. rr7s1r r-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31


wap NOS so general az anticipated. Two or three
foreign houses the plaza suffered pretty severely, ana
one residence terribly " the former Gross Pentenreider
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three and four thousand dollars in
specie. Their safe was broken into with AXES Women
found lying the door BESIDES other parts OF female ap
paYel were left behind
The residence which suffered belonged TO q Mexican
family by the OF Monanton Becoming frightened,
they LEFT the house when the hight commenced They lost
81 Their wey Sss Sns a.csce snS 'ni
went through the house, and was complete desolaton
dresses books everything scattered about me noor ana
via merchant Zone Of the largest in the city, SON.
inaw OF the Monantons lost severely. ibis comprises
about all the piaging as yet known.
mB DRlfH or Lornk.
Gloom pervades the whole city 10 day All parties
pas, who v was asssssnased said by boy fourteen
years old the 18th while trying to escape across the
@ Ss me ~ w the
ne 10 house adjoining the palace ana Rui. did mot
soldiers, were there. He and few q his friends ran
cross he was shot. He Was wealthy, and ssid 10 30
splendid man. He ives no partisan.
that when two Of Ruzs ofcors VINO were captured saw
S sou asls d vim s.sy
you % With usr' he pulled out IN watch, and said,
sss g s
Tor H." IL 10 ssid 10 be true don't youcb for Is.
LArn.
have Just returned from the funerals or Lopez and
CArdepas The former buried % four O'Clock r. ~
accorduG 70 the vosn rites Of me Catholic Church, TIE
latter wss buried d I've p. r. IN the same manner me
ceremonies took place 81 the Little Church, Both ysre
attended BY. Cotpas and his ofcsrs. Caxdsna4 Wa
buried with martial DONORS Everything was suet and
orderly.
0en NA5Axoloe, Jan. 10, lse4
Rus and biz stat, with about one hundred sol,sp,
ssksd to 70 over 70 Brownsville. Cen. Heron told thsn
that By delivering ~ tner arms hsy could 20 ~ and
they ala and are nov living On thas SIDE universal.
= 30 go bShaylSs; lsslese1 Sesgiyse ~ ~ -
innlsfWs ISo ~ 0ow~QU x1h0A y fSse5s
4 VI sssf.s,'s * y !. 11ssAxeoos ~, ~ ~ 4
4 SSss 3sSs SsasisSsnss 0ssgsas &onIn
90 sssts sOs ,ynsunyii " ye&>As 60 IA - .Vg
sG Asslst vsrS issnI wASs g; IA. ~
xo's. N - ~ ~ lsssesVs1,
~ Ns"e - : =. "a ~ Z 81, 80. =
fhs sss2szS 81 iKs . sASsA hit xkbsy
Dspss ~ PhiIaAslphfa. gse
PulArnvsu, Jan ~ 1eeA
fssrs was - Alslnsvs, vasAns,sa - west Dsuaa
frssas fes fafst ~ ~ rensrs asa one Railroad
ouraed a. Ne srs Which scssSes ~ ~ cAuds~ Asvss
% tho msru'1 ~ ~ wA issNas. $3.50 49,. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-31

\, sws ,sSs Ssas lsSnss cssssas 2aIN
~ Grsbs SCG ,yssunslii " vejt>es 80 IA - i$
~ ah U4xibt NeFa tSspl ee1ysb VINE ~ Nh 49,
& Es, S. q - - nv = = F''sss''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19
1IafFim0uiaI.

1t is well known, says the Wheeling In
telligencer, that for time immemorial our
neighboring town of West Alexander, Pa,
has been regarded as the Gretna Green of
this section ofcountry. ourfriend Esquire
j. E. Mays, of that place, has furnished us
with an ancient book, in which his faith
er, now deceased, kept the record of the
runaway marriages" solemnized bv AiIn-
self during the thirty odd years that he
acted as magistrate. From October 9Th,
1911, to June 1874, Esquire Isaac BLaFs
married at West Alexander 929 couple,
most of whom were united against the
consent of parents. At least one7half of
the number were from this city and coun-
ty, and among the names recorded in
the book we notice many of our citizens
who are now quite prominent in the social
and commercial world, and whose sons
and daughters have lived, bloomed, loved,
and gone and followed the example of
theis parents,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

NOTHING thatis not wholesome, genial and restorative
in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTET
T,ERS STOM4CH BITTERS. This popular prepar-
alton contains mineral of any kind deadly hOtan-
ical element; fiery excant, but it is combination Of
the extracts ofrare bassmie herbs and plants with the
purest and mildest of all difnsve stimulants.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

And now for the appicaton-Th ships
cresO had faith az their pilot. He came out
of the very harbor into which they sought
entrance. Of course he kseg the Way.
Tier faith amounted to confidence. They
gave up the ship to his direction-H lOds
an obedisnt confidence. They did not say
q He viii save us" and sit down indolently
and neglect his orders The helm was
turned, the sails were trimmed, and every
rope loosened or frightened as he directed
Nor did they disobey, though sometimes
apparently rushing into the very jaws of
destruction. -ela
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

Use HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU for all affections and
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause originating
and no matter ofhow long standing. G,l
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid of DIURErIc
-HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is THE GREAT DUR
ETC. and certain to have the desired effect in all Dis
eases for Uhich al IS Recommended. Il. ~ > ~
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character
will accompany the Medicine IT, ci' ~ -
Price, $I,OO per Bottle; or, six for $500.
Delivered any Address, securely packed from oserya
ton. Describe Symptoms an all Communications.
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Cratisi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19
gfEnIQ6t t90arlld.

The following lines were found in bundle o
sockA, sent by aIsively old Lady" in Amherst
New Hhmpshire, 70 the United States Hospital
corner Of Broad and 0hery streets, Philadelphia
Blythe f1resiie, costly seated,
- With spectacles riding her nose, sst
The lively old lady is knitting M
A wndssfal pair Of hose.
She pities the shivering soldier.
Who isopt in the pelting storm; -
And bnsily plies her needles,
And keep her hearty and warm.
Her eyes are reading the smbers,
T7,B0t her heart is OF 70 the war,
For she knows what those brave fellows
ssslAnsgallzntly Sighting for.
Her fingers Is we'll a. her fancy
slAre cheefing them on their wsy sls
Who, nader the good old banner, 7Aa
sisAre saving their country to-day. s = q
She ponders, how in her childhood,
Her grandmother used to tell
The story Of barefoot soldiers
Who fought 50 long and well, ---rT
And the menof the Revolution -.,,s-
Are nearer to her than us;
And that perhaps is the reason
Why she is tOiling thus.
She cannot shoulder rnusket,
Nor ride with q. cavalry crew,
But nevertheless she is ready va'saa efl ~
sTe work for the boys who do. A sst
And yet in saficial dispatches,'
:, That come from the army or fleet,
Her feats may have never notice, :.
Though ever 50 mighty the teett r.l s.aai
SopHthee, proud owner of muscle, -
ah0r pursBsproad owner Of stocks, II SIX
Don't sneer at the labOrs Of woman,
= Or smile at her bundle of socks.
Her heart may be larger and drawer
Than his who is tallest of all,
The work of her hands as important
As cash that buys powder and ball.
And thus while hsrquiet performance
Is being recorded In rhyme 80
The tools In her trsmulOus fingers
Are running a race with Time.
Strange that four peedles can form
Aperfeet triangular bound, = 80
And equally strange that their antics aaf
Result IN perfecting athe round. y
And now, while beginning ',to narrow"
She thinks Of the Maryland mud,
And wonders If ever the stocking
sr VIII wade to the ankle in blood.
And now she is shaping the heel"
ss1And now she is ready 'sto bind,
And hopes if the soldier is wounded,
usItneVer win be from behind
And now she is raising the instep"'
Now narrowing off at the toe.
And prays that this end of the worsted
May ever be turned to the foe.
hss,gsthers" the last Of the stitches,
Ash new laurel were won,
And placing the ball in the basket,
Announces the stocking as Sdone."
Ye men who are fighting our battles,
Away from the comforts Of life,
Who thoughtfully muse by your camp-fires,
On sweetheart, or sister, or wife;
Just think of their elders little,
lad pray for the grandmOthers too,s Ht
Who, patiently sitting in corners, -..sf5
Are knitting the stocking for you. S. 4 N.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

FL. T.. HELMKBOLD, Chemist,
lO4 South Tenth Street, bel Chestnut, Phila
HELMB0LDS Medical Depot,
HELMB0LD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS and UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS who endeavor to dispose Of their and other
articles on the reputation attained by -s--
Helmbods Genuine Preparations
90 Extract Buchu.
g Sarsaparilla.
g Improved Rose Wash.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

a
And Exposure.
II frequent desire and gives strength to IJrin
ate thereby Removing Distractions, Preventing and cur
ing Structures of the Urethra alayng Pain and Inama
tiOn, frequent in this class of diseases and ExpeIn
all Poisonous, Diseased and WOrHoat Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VIC
TINS OF QUACKs, and who have paid hearV fees to be
cured in short tme have found they deceived and
that the POISON has, by the use Of 'PowERFUI AS
TRINGENTs been dired up the SYSTEM break out in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

Dr. RDwGY. Y,Oc
uetoyou
qury, tina twas W kin n %
dncab
gInedmy
RHEUMATISM CURED
eudhkn antkuer:
dy@R
ewthiu to to a for
ysarytOm WAS rip 20 EAR po m re I
ndowntoa be m RS Riay III
andIbe
lifted andca hdu1a e b. use o
Hhsiy iyuIKe
Thirty Street.-The nsvutha m Ave
per Sold by Druggists Keepers
, t>4f RADW &c
and n.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19
RETURNING FROM THE WAR; AFFLICTED WITH WEAK LUNGS READ THIS
GREAT CURE OF WEAK LUNGS.

From i AH6
oue radesOf Ofh 4su Oowg ed to |.
MEMPHIS MAoMBC Men, Sept 4l
RDwAY Abo -four since ymf fe
Aieh
IEF FOn be htwahr)a sumhn 10 w III pp o a iy
offensive enII lowedt
This facts which will testify under
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS EHERYWHERE
ASK FOR HELMB0LDS. .. q TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nov. 13, 1868. SM-P.y1$ .asu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19
SORE THROAT INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA CURED.



%
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

will be the aim of the proprietor of this Establish
nent to maintain the wellknown reputation of his work
IL At the old stand I'd Building on Croghau street
Fremont, Jan. %, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19
pure and powerful Tonic corrective and Alternative of
wonderful efficacy in disease Of the
Stomach, Liver & Bowels.

by special causes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-19

the StOmach-B0Vvels
BOtcheSMOsquitO Bite-Stng Poisonous
ChlblainsDeaness
AsthIna-BaIdness Pains
Sc-Weakness
distress, win
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-13

Observation-Disclosures uno 1918 Wittipen bon
Observation-Disclosures, 22,767 8eniicnen Der
Arrnee, 25,433 8aiien unb Mltter ppn glr=
nteepenipniiten uno 1905 WatrpIen. Sie i'm
2aufe oes @tatsiabres besabIten 8eniipnen be-
liefen ii6 auf 1896 ,376; AUDI murben 1912
ganobeliBtltel fir g~eleiitete militdrii6e Sienite
ertbetIt, Die iber 269, 900 Slider perflsen. Ser
Wfiniter iddbt, Dab z MiliOnsn notbwenbig
lem petoen, nm ale I'M Gtatsiabr erbpbenen
YeniionSanipridc Su befrieoisen. @r ems
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int erfreuIiGen 3uitanb. 8is 3. September
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wdrtis pom 8uneesgeridt benubten !6aules
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