davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14

-41 UrtfGer GuruIssfaarte:.
Z as9tsn Ir;|9en r3urnip6 p6ispn.cn, fsine, avcTe,
ruHes, nsiis, rrtttSrfgs, Sic tsIte Ssr!s in G4!-
tHr, bel un5s pflno IND 100 Vfp. su t;i;aev
yts.lsn, 1ur osiisHIecs5.! t1. sarunttr, S:9c;it-
l!e's luTtrass pfrrs.l 2ronlpt tsiarst s5ci.i 10.
Cert. b. s. al, hin is iii StIB sincs rsdha:.is
gen serii!l'snis lepS: =e.!;t:r u e!nfacter oYi-
5eRtVen 2uIfsn H:2a "tr!sg ar,esrc:; Scr.:u
. N eHa ~ / c {! :, tir.f. epU Sc;a,S
1n1FcrtTt. 5ur 5er3Ei:::f fe1uns pi!c:ire 10 liz
nadTrlBsns:u Weiu- ztg ,Iase, tcbr ldru tewvr.
5slt, aIIe Jabr alt.
NeFcns-Sirsislia- Sese!ins, sic tri:s iivgIfi..>
metb:r u"o ur saIte 0sssneel, IeIam,?c, Eil.
:!a, stfs'ts0, SartfpEt proliFe, uuira-NiQaas.
spHeo:o, Jiats!ia, Ga:opt.. afts SGrtt.: sftas
OHEsHe 100 ubrr fGO0,u hili9sa Wrriitu. OF
e.ndft w1sis, Gpurauts nber Sun1ca,n,cn.lr If.
sStiH' Nsbsn iebsH su sisnRfn. 5lr gintn-
suns ecn 5trsl Gts.-Gtamps rs,es1 ale 4In~
1faatu prompt une lhNsu bsan:nprtet.
= d 81. gornsman,
Gagter NrRtspnegp-gp >,
SI4-S ,Err SIR 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
GaibtonabIer

-e GaibionabIer
8 arb ter 9 all Il.
sosm esehrten bfutlden GjubIitum sintfes!.
ess untssssi@nets hierni ksits:ls isiaen fabirna-
k!sn S:rbisr-Selsn ii,
Sadlonlisase, eeaeniiber pem uMU9ant5z
5oteI".
Sm 3ahnausi;sb %be1Iaffea
u"o . ,cbsfen rim cas Beits eeisiits., nes
!l:euns Ens 9tudIHt aui sasaa'Iestesr gee5Tttn
RGneea strutaa..
IlbiIipb Gaaia.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
Wlo llapoleon Saloon,
Oritte 9 TRACE,

sa5 St. pauI, : MinrsIota. 4
D'sIe tus9 ben l.ntcr;eivneieu ron ibrem
Gigentbii iirler iiberrpna!suc, bItl sisaou!
,s;n8ert&tett 'Sa!ccnnirtbItaft, ,nno N.llura ton
zteIert bem Vuti;!um ltsts eas slusse;cidustIts
II a4.en @sinen, fsiaen 9ttGren uno rpr;iisE,.
%sn Gisarrsn. $3.50
f !ss 4ntpn Aiu1ali.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
ea9le- -Bd6erei \ graker=5a6ri6
@n. 6ic8, Ginentbiimer,
yferfp CITRATE - sfeis'.

btnttr BEN rMmeriean0p pu1es
St. paul, .Miunelota, bat aQe 6p,ten Brs,.
9raoerslune auetn ba4 da& eini9 9laeeuben, III.
tsel tsbsu &eroex frtf& 0ebadsa, 2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
Dfepb u TN: IL t. ,

s a 4 rnitraBe, Ct. PAUL. G2il1t..
aot't biz p59Fsn 2Rar!tsrsiIe fiji, Boas, gjsl;es
a"0 5toHHeats. 3ii-is
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
Doctor HDIenf,
ELElH Cine widIt9e
SH Meoi,ini(de Gnt0ehuuQ.


~ Mtai,ini(dt Gntot&uno.
Soeter 1T erl2isnsn, yrsis Gents,
Gime Nbbanolung tiber bic Matur,
BE Sebanelun9 unp rupisalc 6eilung eer uu.piQ.
turlbsn Samenoerlulc, Der >fn,ppt:n:, Nerpen-
i&paas. Gpi!epfe, S9wintiu9t unp arcsrsr
!Srpsrli@sn nne seifisen @sbrehtn. peruriaht
eurt ,SelbFbe0ednns uap sel9lettie5e Mus,
t@petfunsen Spn
Dr.. Nupplpb J. gulperweQ,
Vs1I. sieler n,eois. ii. s9lruis. N9sr;,.
Dte wittee GntSsdans p.s t.,Ibm:,u ;;e;.
faHerS, bic traurissn n,oraliia,n uns psylilcbeu
Julern ber Sranis uno Ioaltiser ssldletbtiih;r
MusiHweifunsen pbne innsrli@e Sell.
mittel su bsleitiaen, III in bsm OXYGEN Sdr;ft-
den semeinpsr rfinblid aussinaneersslest. 70 fok
elm ieeer patisnt i'm Stanes it, leinen san S,lb0.
nit eerinoen Soften, srInbli9 su bebaneeln unb
aae Quad lalpereien III rermsioen.
% Sir 1auienpe wirb bisle tlene 9&riftppu
unf4abtarem sDsrtbe iein.
Dieielbe piro sesen Ginftnsuns BON Genta
pber 2 pefmarten na1 aaen Ibeileu Der Union
psRfreiiu etnem periieseltn yriefecupert serlen.
bet. ...A ',.5,r,. Dit eG>-le9:r:
s T. 81. s. 6. Slime & g., o.
127 8otperp, Men.4 4st I
2e5b347 pef'1pr 45S6,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
New eno(ano Ba6erp

Qp1iS g. Rpco,
S.raBe,swilden Nobert> u. Sadicn,
GmpFeb!t F9 benz Vublitum nit leinem Brp,
unb 8u6en, unb bic nit BEN @e|96ftserbuxbeu,
Graders. Jabritliefert aQe Mrten Der better Graf.
ters.
9anblsrim 9anbe perben es tnttreu, gprtbei]
Fneen. bel mir uorsufpre@en. 7Ob
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
SQrgc! Sd|ir0c!

So slile Sorten SGres ba!te ic5
tets norratht3; BET Bepatf bite I'M ocz
aetsten 3uTprAh. -........
8 asets Il icr,
GEaaHee- Ctr,
ssGsii;:ssrecr Icpscr'iefr 9rausrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
Mlinntsota Staats- t;tunq.

r Dritte 5traSe (gei,msnD prei = bIre1
ppno oer 8rilets,
.rsb.int jsesn Samstag nsS hostel s2A p yabr
in &prauSbe;ahlung.
Gin;e!ue 9fumn1erlt folIen Gents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14
;Srtfacr Guruissf1.r,e9=

1{aiippSSffa}aalmeen ulGEI}jjp55fa0lHe}l 0i1lHec}}ll.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-14

.'.."i Mn;eise= G;e5lbreu.
! Saua:. Go 3si!sn) tinsiiss jnlss'icA $500
itee wslis.e O,5U
2 Gauags, siNma!iss Snlsrtisa 50
icee psitcre 90
; S9uare, einntalise SnIsr.icn 200
g.. isee meters O.75
99uart. eiuntaIiss SnlsrIipa $50
ise: c.i!:rs LOO
Sauare, ein,ral'gs SuIsr!icn 800
isee Esiisre 1875
- s Seu.r:, simmaligr SrItrtien 1925
isst Esitcrt $50
tesS G:sbsnss Nn,sig'n msreen su 5000 tsr
Sanars iat:lieh tsrc.tnst; srSbers SrEbaniBm9-
sis nab Ger ptissu Sab:n:.
8eotnauneen.
Aoeunirsr iaNn man ;uirstnf siEs: 5eitesa
,,lbrss;,pd :Snuen ois sptmatruMsmsa. yoran<
aepsnpsn Hua:mcrn nib :naI;sslanct oercsn.
Or 5nbicriptrns- -gttI0e sanH tnNptsnir-
a.u, :tusr autcn 8amt siusel @itt Herotn.
.as- !S:un y:ll iu ftsiisrirten SsisfsN per,
lersn s.tt, sasen mir rsMgsrInn; esd nidt in
unresiltrirttn Vrtt1tn.
la slls :Ristbsilunssu, G'sIssrH T. T. l!ae 81
as>rsiFrsa;
=. Il. Risfsr Yrd!i55rr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
THE LAST SCENE.

Perhaps there was something needed TO put
the people of the United States in good hu-
Inor after their recent calamities, which affected
every mind. Nothing could. therefore, have
come to them more eomieal in its suggestions,
than the idea of the man of destiny" @the stern
statesman" the intensely admired head of the
disloyal sympathizers with rebellion, ending
his tragic career with the ludicrous exit of Il low
comedian in farce. The great Rombastes, =
who, at the beginning Of the war, declared that
it was necessary to make the North ''smell
Southern powder and feel Southern steel," after
desperate endeavOrs to carry out this threat, af-
ter being the rose and expectancy of the fair
State, the glass of fashion and the mould Of
FORM" after swimming IN sea of glory" ends
his career of lofty pretension by donniug his
wife's petticoats and attempting to run from the
soldiers who pursued him. The exordium was
sublime, the peroration was ridiculous. The
incident shows that this monster, who had the
6erceness of Robespierre. and the maligrity oi
a Marat, was at heart coward who, instead Of
meeting his fate bravely, endeavored to evade
it by the device of Jerry SReGk.-P Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
The Review of The western Armies.

The Cincinnati Commercials correspondent
in describing the review ofthe Armies Of Tenn
essee aud Georgia, which occupied the second
day of the Grand Review says:
As the long columns of infantry, and the bat
teries of artillery, moved through Pennsylva-
MIA avenue there was one general expression
of enthusiastic admiration from the thousand of
spectators, at the magnificent marching, and
fine-lOoking men that composed them. It was
generally conceded that the West overtOpped
the East, in the hysical appearance other troops
and their fine, soldierly bearing
The regiments, brigsdes and divisions, were
more closely massed than on yesterday, and
therefore presented solid front Of armed men,
whose tramp re-echoed along the streets all day
long The order Of march was in column Of
companies closed in mass right and 'front.' with
reduced intervals between regiments, brigades
and divisions. Companies were equalized by
divisions, and, whenever they fell below fifteen
files, the battalion formed column by division.
The troops marched at shoulder arms, with FIX
ed bayOnets, with the cadence step, and all col
ors unfurled during the line of march. On ap-
preaching the Presidents stand all mounted
officers saluted Generals Sherman and Grant,
The latter only rose in response to salute fcorpe
| and division commanders who dismounted, with
one staff officer each, and took a position near
| the Commanding General until their corps or
divisions passed, when they rejOined them. The
Drum Corps of each brigade was massed at the
head of the brigade, and wheeled out Of column
| opposite the stand, until the brigade passed
The brigade bands continued with the brigades.
The battle-stained and bullet-rent colors, in
scribed with Vicksburg, Shiloh, Atlanta &C.,
were dipped as they passed the reviewing Off
/ cials.
Although these armies marched in closer col
| umn than the Army of the Potomac, and had
no cavalry, they were over six hours ia passing
/ given point. Had not an order for a rapid
marching been given, it would have taken all
day for the troops to have passed in review.
| Ohio had stand in front of the Presidents,
with the following motto: "0hiO welcomes her
| brave sons, and mourns for those who have fall
en-" Every officer who wore an empty sleeve
or showed that he had been wounded, was heart
| ily cheered by the crowds lining the sidewalks
The gallant Major General Howard was thus
distinguished throughout the day.
| The crowd swarmed about the President ;
stand, and called out successfully for the Presi-
| dent, General Grant, General Sherman, General
Howard General Logan and others. and each
one rose and acknowledged the greeting by
/ bowing. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, also Occu-
| pied a seat on tie stand.
The music of bands, the tap of the drum, and
| the heavy tramp of soldiers that greeted the
morning. are still heard far into the night, ce1e-
brating TO the fullest extent of the most menu
Orable days in the history of the Republic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
sLAvEHoLDfNG DEPRAvITY.

Edwin Chadwick writes to the London Mems.
'In 1874, whilst paying visit ofsanitary in
spectiOn to Sheffield, ! went over the cutters
workshops, when in one of them my attention
was arrested by display Of strange weapons IN
course of manufacture-daggers nearly as large
as short Roman swords These weapons were
inscribed with the words in large characters
Death to Abolition There was a characteris-
tic malignant cunning in the use Of the abstract
word abolition for the inscription on the wsap-
ops designed for the abolitionists. l was told
thev were bowie knives. made to order for the
American market, where they had large sale.
This was, be it noted, at the time when the
North Americans were generally reproached in
this country for their quiet acquiescence in the
extension, as well as the existence OF slavery,
and when the institution unmenaced anywhere
in the states. / expressed useless reprobation'
of the scandalous manufacture, but purchased
two of the weapons as curiosities, and presented
one of them to my friend, the late Reverend Sid
ney Smith to serve as a sort of commentary on
the barbarous conditions of society.on which be
had recently made some animadversions-de-
noted by the ostentstious sale and display Of
such weapons for the maintenance Of slavery. -
Such weapons, probably Of that same Sheffeld
manufacture, have been habitually used-not
merely in vulgar brswls, but have been drawn
and Aashed-and was told in one instance had
been used fatally-by representative southern
men in the highest assemblies intended to be
deliberative not only without reprobation, but
with the like wide public applause By people of
high condition in the slave states that was Civ
en- TO the man who made the murderous assault
upon Mr.. Sumner on the door Of the house.
aVarious evidence might Be cited conhrma-
tpry of the opinion expressed by Sir Charles
LyeI, that the civil war-whatever CLOSING
sympathizers with the slaveholding Confederac5
=
may attempt to put upon it--has really been be-
tween higher and lower order Of civilization.
Happily for the world, it is the lower order
which in the attempt to found an empire on the
barbarous basis Of slavery has sustained deci-
ded and irretrievable defeat
lam, &c., EEwIS CHADWICK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
A Rem,nIeceuce az nTercier

And his visit to Richmond fell in my way yes
terday The public will remember that the PiI-
grimage of the French Minister to the rebel cap
ital excited much public curiosity at the time,
and that he was very Teticent on the subject al
cor, rnercial hut some ofthe leading rebels could
not resist the temptation of sounding him on
the all absorbing topic Of intervention: Mer-
cier, considering his position as ne should, eva
ded replies to the hints castat him. At last one
dav, in conversation with Wigfall the fiery but
boorish Texan, after various surmises as to what
England and France ought To do, put a direct
question as to why they did not interfere and
but an end to the war. Mercier was reused at
last and Wigfall got the satisfactory answer
that England and France was afraid to interfere;
that the power and energy and resources dis
played by the North had alarmed all Europe
The Texan said "h--ll" and having said it was
silent.
This anecdote being undoubtedly authentic
it is pleasant 10 have such positive proof OF the
wholesome respect entertained for as By the
European powers.-R Riehmond Coz. Phii1 Lng.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02

4 recent convert from the most virulent inf
delity told me- that in his sober moments he
had been often affected by the words of one Of
their female lecturers on her death bed. Her
friends had been urging her to hold on to the
last, when the dying woman said; "Yes; have
no objection to hold on, but will you tell me
,chdt 1 am to hold on 6y2' All, there is the IA
tai want. Infdelity gives nothing to hold on
by-no mighty arm to lean on-no gentle hand
to grasp-no loving bosom on which to rest an
aching head-no "mouth most sweet" dropping
its honeyed words of comfort, and sweetening
the bitterness of death with the blessedness of a
heaven begun. No, no; infdelity has none of
these, and offers no substitute for them. It
mocks the needy, needy soul by giving it SIM
ply nothingl Alas, that men can be found so in
sanely wicked as actually TO prefer the cold and
oheeress deusion to all the joyous realities of a
heavenly Fathers love- Family Treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02

TRIBUTE TO THE LATE PREsIDENT.
We copy from the Baltimore AEaeriea's the
following just and eloquent tribute. by Chris
topher G. Cox, Lieutenant-GoverpOro of Mary
land, to the late President MIR. Cox enjoyed
the friendship, and was one Of the best friends
of Mr. Lincoln:
OUR DEAD "a.
Dead Is he dead
The nation own President-he who to-day
Lived breathed and acted-whOse generous sway
Won DER the hearts of the loyal and true,
As he fought the great fight of his country all
through, ~
Dead? Is he dead?
Startling the tale
Not on his couch in the White House he lies,
Not of disease the great patriot dies,
Not by strange accident stopping his breath;
Alas! none of these have consigned him to death.
Startling the tale!
Whence fell the stroke?.
Sitting life in its power and its pride
A life for which thousands would freely have
died
A life the great nation SO poorly could spare
A life in whose deeds the whole world had a
Whence fell the stroke?
Tell the sad tale
Watt it. ye swift winds, from city and plain,
Speed it, ye lightnings, from ocean to main,
By the red band Of murder lies bleeding and
dead
Tell the sad tale.
Palsied the hand
That pointed the weapOn--accursedb be the heart
That prompted crime at which devils may
start
the dark deed,
natural shoot, as the fruit from the seed
Palsied the hand
Speak to all hearts:
Tell 1t in cottage. and tell it in hall
The mighty hath fallen The funeral pail
Lies draped o er the form of the noblest and best
statesman, a hero, hath gone 10 his rest;
Speak to all hearts.
Hear-brave and true
Curb the Joy ON your lips from the triumph
we've woD,
ExuIt not awhile in the era begun:
Pause-weep bitter tears for the patriot gone,
Who led you through trial and victory on
Hear-brave and true.
Listen, ye false;
Mantle your cheeks with hot bushes of shame
Low bow your heads at the sound of his name
Recall your dark treason and tremble to know
Y ou nerved the foul murderer arm for the blow
Listen, ye false
r Toll the deep bell
In symbols of grief throw the flag from IT'S place
Festoon cot and mansion from rOof-top TO base
While thousands, with solemn, funeral tread,
Mid silence and sorrow, bear slowly the dead
Toll the deep bell.
1t needs no tear ..f
Our banner droops low-Our sky has grown din
We lament for ourselves, but oh ! friends, no
for him.
Ripe with honors, his name by million heart
| blest,
The great work accomplished he goes to his rest
He needs no tear.
There-let him sleep,
| In his far distant home where poor boy b
came,
And won by his worth the proud title TO fame;
Another Mount Vernon, his grave in all time,
| The Mecca for pilgrims Of every cline.
Er There let him sleep.
The seal has been set
Go, bend o. er the turf where he slumbers slou'
And Abraham Lincoln" carve deep in tn
stone, a .- .,-fs. 70
| The mortal remains turn tO dust where they In
| But the noble old President never can die
The seal has been set.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02

The following bit of history compiled for the
Journal, by our correspondent, we place on re-
cord for future reference:
HDQURs w BRIG., 2D Prov. DIv., ARMY
OF THE SHENANDOAH, STEVENSON
STATION, VA, April 81, 1865.
EDIroK JoURNAL:-I here give you a list
showing the many different times the Union
and rebel troops have occupied Winchester, Va,
since November g. 1861, until September 10,
1864, when the rebel General Early was driven
up the Valley by Sheridan's victorious army,
which, if you consider worthy of place in the
columns of your paper, you can insert for the
benefit of your numerous readers. The record
was obtained from citizen of Winchester.
November 8, 1861, General Jackson's brigade
occu0iod Winchester
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
Celebration of Union victorie. in scotland.


One of the most interesting demonstrations
of Joy for Union SUCCESSES took place lately at
Broadield House, near tvFt Glasgow, the resi-
deuce of A. F. Stoddard, an American, who has
lived some twenty years in Scotland. He had
invited a party of gentlemen to celebrate our re-
cent victories, and displayed the Stars and
stripes from a flagstaff seventy feet high, sur
rounded by a battery OF seven heavy guns, on
heights in his grounds overlooking the magnih-
cent Firth of Clyde. Letters were read from
several distinguished persons who could not be
present; one OF them calling the war Goods
Emancipation act" aud an eloquent and patri-
otic address was given by Mr.. Stoddard, which
was received with great applause. He congrat-
ulated not only loyal Americans, but Britons
who during five years had @brayely battled for
truth and righteousness standing firm in the
support of great principles. A national salute
oftEenty -One guns was fred at the conclusion
of his speech; and after other addresses breath
ing cordial good viii to America, aud hopes of
the prevalence OF fraternal feeling between her
and Britain, sumptuous dinner was served.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
wIsHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION

READING, PA, April IS, 1864.
DR. WIsHART-Dedr Sir: One year ago the
Examining Surgeon of this district told me |
had Consumption of the Lungs and that could
not be cured; and Judging from all my symptoms
at that time myself supposed this to be true
was for more than one year troubled with
hacking cough which gradually grew so bad
that could not have a severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blood in large quantities.
For monthsI could not work at anything,
and was obliged TO keep my bed most of the
time. While in this condition / was in Mr.
Row wbothams store, in this city, and he seeing
how low was, recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he had sold
a,reat deal of it and that as it had cured many
others, he believed it would do some good. j
bought bottle and commenced using it. In
yery short time l saw that was getting better
very fast and after taking several bottles was
entirely restored to health, so that could work
every day at my business, which is very heavy
work. in an ifon foundry. When l commenced
70 use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, my weight
was only one hundred and thirty-five pounds;
since the use of it | have weighed on an average
one hundred and fifty five. | shall be glad to
have YOU publish this, as l believe l should not
have been living at this time if had not used
your great medicine, and wish all who suffer
10 receive its benefit.
Very truly yours,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
Lamar and Aiken

Lamar, of Savannah, is still in the Old Capt.
tol. His daughter, who came with him, is
boarding at one OF our hotels. The other day
she complained bitterly in public that while her
father was in the Old Capitol, Gov. Aiken was
at large, and invited from day to day to dine
with foreign ministers here. The reply to this
complaint was Just: "GOv. Aiken did nothing
to influence the South and drive it into insur-
rection. On the other hand he opposed the rev.
olutionary movement Your father was reb-
el, aided the rebellion, and must take the eOu.
sequences"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
Mrs. PnrtinRtnn,. Ln-i.

Isaac was reading to his mother the head
lines of the telegraph columns of the Ledder Of
Tuesday last and when he came to JEFF Davis
to be Confined at Fort Lafayette" the good old
lady threw up her hands, exclaimiDg: "Laws-a-
me! | knew that he wore petticoats, but
didn't t think that would happen to him! Well,
well; the Confederacy is comm to piecesl''-
The old lady resumed her knitting, and Isaac
his reading.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
Capt. SAMUEL HARNkR.
No. 334 s. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
COUGHS OF LONG STANDING oUREDl

We received the following from Utica, n. Y;
Dr. WIsHARr-Dsar Ser; take pleasure Tn INFORM
,, ou tbTourh this source that your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial. which was recommended for my daughter BY
M Hall of this city, has cured her OF cough OF
noe than fys months standing had thought her De-
vond cure and had employed the best medical aid with
ont any benefit. chserfully recommend II to the
ruhIic As safe and remedy for those similarly al
actaS az know of many other cases besides that Of
dsnshtsr that it cured oflong standing coughs.
Yours, respectfully,
aJoHN V. PARKEa, Daguerrean Artist,
No. 126 Genessee street, Utica, N. V.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-06-02
1NFALL1BLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS

Mr. Ward says:
m W,as ART-.SH. / had Bronchitis, Inflammation
f fe Iunga S6ortness of Breath, and Papitation OF
tba Heart In their forms Ihad been trested by
sovsrs al the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia
but they could not stop the rapid course OF my
and had dispsired of ever being restored to health
m truly on the verge of the grave Your Pine Tree Tar
CORDIAL was highly recommended to me by friend.
tad n and am thankful to say that after using four
large and one small BOTTLE restored TO perfect
hasIth You can give reference to my house, No e6s
North Second street. my cce Of Receiver Of TaIes
f,or NJ, to P. n. corner of Chestnut and sixth
t,aats JoHN WARD.