davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26
Fryehurg Item.

EAycNals AtCmA
Since The collapse % The Rebellion and
ths prOsPecis % speedy return % peace.
some -ho have beer soiournin- on Eaglish
soil THAI ihsy might De- M Instruments IN
ibs hand % the government 70 b-ip on thi.
eiorious end. have innoocnt'v returned %
their old bones. A bountv-iuuper from
Chatham. y. n. By che name Of Anier.,n.
W. enlisted Co ~ tune q $50 bounty
and disappeared .oon after. latel, appeared
a. his fa,hcr's house. but N ic.. tAaa a
seek thc Provost Marshal scented Lis trail.
AMI Pui pointers thereon vho soon broushs
in their gam.
No- the fshi;n. = ~---. the uaruorn
veterans are coming sorvard IN crcatcr
numbers thsn before % prescott their pen
sionahie scais IL nav b. 81 interest q
soue. % give some - the fgurrs % tn
rrnsioa Barraa. The numbcr % army
pensioners inscribed on tle rolls during the
year. wss ss.oss. Al an Aggregate annual
rate 20 =. 55S. fglft. TIE total namhsr
q arlny pensioners On ths rolls "a, a.. $50
a. A. annual rate Of SGti6.ls5.23
Ihe ao'ai nsaher o. Navy pen,,one-, IN
'cr'hct on The rolls during ~ yesr. vss
ais. a. an Aggregate annual rate % : I'd. g6t.
The total nunhcr of nasy rrasioner. on TIE
rols a.. i.5n5. At a. annual rate %
sis9.i9i.i0 Who'll nuuih-r % rcu.ioa-
cr' 5i.iS5. q; an aggregate annuai amosnt
% Gas Ia nI
Hsi Eve revolutionary soldier, A., nov
Esiar. viz
Lemuci Cook. cniisisd % IIatscil. Mas.
b. no. - ycar, q az residing In Cisryn-
don. oricaus O. y. \.
Sanuci Dosnin-. enlisted in Carroll CO.
y a.. b. no- %. rv,iIirg IN Eliabarr.
Sarsio.a Couaty. ny.
Wa. Iiatrhin-.. enlisted - Ne- Cas,ic.
Ne. - Too years OF. residing in Peuob-
scct. iiancock Co. Ne
Ala Maroncy. cnii,tei a. Lake George.
y. Y. - drummer 80. q, no. 90 yea-.
Oh. iesiiinr On Yates. Orleans GO. y \.
Jsmes Barbam. sub.titate for DRAFTED
nan in >o-iLhamFion Go. Va. t. nov I0i
9rars Old. retttiag in Nssoari.
The tourists o. these moantain districts.
have engaged al the available rooms IN
Conway and siciaiiy. an the cisircns arc
expecting a greater rlsh than ever before.
Ieiccrarlic poics ar no- 5,Inr r4t up for
a -lrv from Ia-ouia b. ~. Con-av. anI
slectric commuricaiion - expected % bs
raai~ ~i'h al parts q the unioa. b. "a.
frsi of JAY.
shocs an4 boots ars 49, ranuia-tarcI
~ pavii saver az tlis village. Instead q
Lowell a. hrrvtoiors. Fr,cba-s IA. long
necled geaf -ork-r IN leather for az
kinl' o. custom -car. And % ssch has open
- hi' shoP hsre aow. 10 hia an4 a. ap-
prcc.aiivc pub.ic.
I-cnis-siE persoas rere Aimifted o. The
ton-- Charch by Proiessioa a. recent
c1mmanipa. To or ti-~e oth~-s haI
rresiou.is emitted ,b- -hoi- benz The re-
saii % thc late revival
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

VI. BuiNr oN TaNt~G Enrorr-. 4
p-oposiiiea -as ut1, .n thr Lass Conrrr.s
ty Iion Jas g. Bi,inc % Niainc. % auscnl
thr Consolation. a. striking oct tie clause
~hi-h f'rbils THE iasin< q "articies eK-
ported irom aay St,e~ We have ,1st
received a cory ot the speech made D. NJ
B,aine Ia suTPori Of 81, proPo,i,ion. To
lac most sr-echrs IN Congress. % hss ths
mcrif q beng very br,sf ari condens-d. --
Trcseuiins hissie- o: he qlcs,ioa "a ~
smallest possible space
TIE history Of the insertion q The pro
hiltory ciaase ,n tn Consiitaf;or. a. CIV
en- by Mr.. Hiane. b, intercsi.n-. al uil
bc ucw 10 mars. Oi tLs -isdoul ofrrreal.
ir- thr ciausc. Mr. Blame seem. o. enter
iain % ie15t. b-' o. 49, roi-i ,hc-r O.,
sharp difcrcnoc 90 oPinioa. thc jaIiriar,
coui.niues " ihc S,u.tr benz decidedly
hostile DO he change IL rrouud tat-a
~ NJ Blame is ihai S,u,hcra prospect.
sspcciaiiy cott1a. tosac-o All naval stores.
ga oais BE- tAsel Boz p-aciicai All e.
Scent say D. uleans oi a. export d1iv.
sni thlt an excuse uiu .~riousiy iassrs-rs
- prolaeiion. les loabti-s. a. sci.
ho-ev,r. that ths qs-rion .boaI BE- a.
ahmed. ard - trust 81 Bla.ne'. .or--h
mal Lave -lle circa'afi.u.
rBouou Adv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

A. dea Dar' disclosed L.ssexb ~ sior.
ng Hs LcrH bru.a-l th- clnol-e. tte
ts.-.s- se-ort verse 81 ite ti.resatb .ts1-
t~r oi Jeremiah 81 rcoulariy Applicable to
d. essr. " ADD f tioa SO u fty L.ar
" trr,.rre camr tLsse th.nrs .r.1 o..
for fae greatness 90 th.ne a.i4ry a-.
i.s Starts discovered a-I tf i.,.s CAB.
tl-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

'has. a. Dana. 81 Ass.ss.t s,-rsta-v
of W ar. las resigned flat posriar. ca
aroeptei ia, -aforai oharge of Ole tLr
cage ErPa..,ean. So aii-y 81 Ten Ia.l-
sard dollars Do - Oh ST. Dana ttaf tie
rubhc has been .aiebt-I for fbs oil al
ar bulieiins giv.ng .a brisf e. u,atcri.l
ia-ts that previously e1ald badly b. s.fed
from the mass Of rlnar, s,nt over ths
slrrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

1HE PLscE oF ME LI>coLN. Hon
'eorge Bancroft. in an articie under the
above titie. IN The Atlsntie MoutLIy for
MAJ. SAYS.
90 lhe MEASURE ~ ~hich Abrahan La
coin takes his place. rot in Americaa his
tori only. 1T in universal history. i. ~.
froclamsfion q Ianuars. I. iss3. -nanei-
pstinE al slaves -'hin the insurrcut
States. Il "a. indes-i a mi iitsry uccsssi-
~. an q decided ii.c r,ssii of ths uar. Il
took from The puhHc snsmy one Or to
mii.ion. Of boudmsn. aad placed bet~cen
ore ard to hundrvi thousand brave and
gallant troops IN arms on the side ~ the
tnion- A great tsai has been said IN time
pa; Of Tho ~onierfai rcsai,s 81 tie toll
81 the susiased n~gro IN the creation oi
wealth ~ cuiturc Of cotton AM no- \, 4.
IN part % the al q The n~gro IN fr,c.lom
thsi thc country owcs iis sncocss in a.. move
u'-ni Of rc-cneraiion.-iLat the uorlJ OF
mankind owes the confinuance ofthe Unit-
81 States a. the example % q Renabli-.
The desth q Prsidcnt Liocoin .ets tie ,cai
90 hat irociamaiion. ulich must b. nsain-
tanned. Il cannot bs' - maintained. Il
= ile only rod Tat can safely carry oa he
ihundcr boh. H. cane o. % perhaps r.
laciani's b ~as brourh; 90 adopt Be-. a.
b ~cre. AGAINST "a, al. bet compelled by
inevitable necessity. lie di.caimsd all
praise f1r the at. saving revercniiy. aiier
% Hal snccce.iri. 90 The natious condition
God a,oue can cia'm.
o. Al shat ii;uri'y :. orenei bef,r,
tie c..ntrs uhcn ICE instiiuiions be-omc
hcmag From az tio cisiIirel
voril ihc raiions~.il scnl hosts o. share
abe wca'ih ani glory % chs. PEOPLE 4,
~.l reeve al good iieas from abroad
and 3d. great principle, % personal cluai.iy
ani frrei7m-frvy,ion 20 cons,isnrc anl
u.inl-frvclom % .pccch I'D action
freedom 81 governments throarh ever rens-.
"a common conscut-ri unduiats thronsh
ibe -orii ike TIE rars % Eehi and bat
from The ser. Nrh orc -inr touriinc
ihr waters oi ere Atia-iir aad - oil.~r On
the far.lc. % ~ ernr iaio sreafu~.. a
vhich tie past las no Tara.ici. an there
car D. 90 'poi in Europe or Asa % rcu,ots
90 81 scc,-.lcl a. o. shut Oh Co. iafse ace. ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

fsSrs ST. Arlos q. il-b las b.
usaal variety oi r'ints o. raosf'ani.ng
startei anl af rrrsert in fae canl.ter.
IT, sillr 60 Moray Nlsgs aai Ssa.h
iir.s.aa the f1rrnooa of sstar.ial. Jr-r .I .
ani 81 ltris a. in tle aiisru,oa oif1e
day. $50 q suiHcicut s.pP.y Or e-i-
temrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

A NslrsutE IVvEVuoV. Fo-ier's Al
ding Machin,. "a noycl h'iic article asst
iniru.l uccd rn tbs Stnfe. vhich d. attract
iHg much atisntion. u, consrurtioa -
simplicity ITSELF. aaI it cannot err. - TAT
a -rorg rr.ais BE- dse entirely % the oprr-
aior. IL al s1m up any column q O. urrs.
-acfher consisting q u1i.. snfir,is. or rus
nins 70 o. han-rsi' ~ tl'4,a1js. makiagi
'al-allc ba'A iu oafa.a.a- che am.1ut. Ant
prosin- ether op-rau1ns Iis vaiae iu tai
s'ug in III messaring 81 lumber v..i b.
arprvc.stei. it sha-ing on The delivery q
carh stirs Gle a<Errssie A uariinc may
81 sr-a az fais otlor 90 one nav BE- ORDER
"a from DAVIS Brothers. Portland. fr
SOD sone eat,rpr..,as ya-kee u,l s-i
q chance o. tral- ~ i., Coaa'y. on spply.
iaE fl iher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

JuT. DAVIS IspiCrrn rop Irr.so~ A
Washington dispatch to tte Trsnscrs,t .s,.
tae Gorcrnmcnt las i,,iiei io fry J,a
DAVIS on q charge Of ircssor. before &c
Jniicd ,tstcs Cont ia ths district Is.
terday ths Grand Jury hai che matter be-
fore them. al. fo-lsy troarif in trse
bil 81 indictment. several ~iinesses uere
cNanincd. au.onz vhom vasF r Blair.
The Goverumert uaintairs that fhc treason
"a committed IN ihis Disrict last Jaiv.
-hen he rebel army burnel nfairs hone
and kiiie'i "a large nuuber o. eur p,op.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

NrsrrnlSs or IEoors. Tie troops
uho arr CD b. mustered out. beionriu- o.
M~alr'. ard o. Slrrmaa's armies. a.. The
three years men wise tern ofs-rvi-- uiT
raTir, before oo,aber 2. $3.50. vits che
rccr-.is 80 e-i.tr4 o. tL-ec years D.
trcen July .. i~te. aad % .toter g.. i-ss.
ard ibe enc years men sho enlisted boz
f~-en M l-ih anI October O.. I--t
lh.- 80 leave ere re-er ',str.l veterans. u Il.
Tiil tc consol.latsd o. fiil ~. u-at.. b,
states. ur-sr thr most sTc.rrt or---.
Men vlose term of service uiI nat have
etpi-rl oa thc fr-i rf ne-t Or.ater. All
~ho arr nos rr-enlisi,i retsrsns. are Co ts
formed into sera-rt- Regiments. s-ror.Iiar
o. .hsir terms ~ service. 81 that ihe entire
- mcrt ca1 be mastered OFT ~ onc-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

The Oxford Q1srferiv Mesfinr vu o.
hsid 9TH tls Chsrch 81 Par.s. o. Isesiay.
Jans l8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

The rctel naval force. b'osksl-d IN 10
Tombigbe rirsr has s1rrcudercd % Aaui-
al Tsatchsr. a. Motiie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

We nofloe tLaf >.rg.a.t W. = gabins8a
Of >amner. oi e. F,r.i Nstefan Re- .r.--,.
las teen commiss.aneI iiclfenant ofCo.
l. in that r,s.-a-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-05-26

d" THE AVcfrE's Errnrsr.- We I~arn
thsi NJ j e. R,rh has sold h,lf istsre.s
in ihs above esiahlshment. Co NJ. N r
Gol-in. az Iptoa. Th- bose i. no-
op-a ard eserYth .sg in capital order 90 a.
commoiate TIE u,anv iovsrs e fnc sport
and good chccr. vho ar in ths habit O.
s-ski us rvsi ard recreation on TIA, retired
rcgiou. They have adIeI this sea.or.
fne camp Tor the acoommodaiioa % private
parties.
~ ihe Jr'ou route tLc usual lacil.tic.
A. aa,rlcd snl guest. ui.l l.. vel aeon
modatsi q, tLat place d. Mr. RIA. ui,
has fitted 30 rs.leuoc far company.
TIE Aaleser roaie. ihe present sea-
sou. wiii be- made mscb more conssnp,nt.
b. vote of the te~n. she road ls q, b. re-
paired. ard Pos in order f,r private car
riagcs io tLe Arm. Wcarr a1thoursI o. sat
that parties taking ihls r1s,e. 80 cali oa
Si.tanus Poor. Es4. siI Col .rcr, eF5-t
made to provide or a comfortal'. tria
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01

As the best thing the Copperheads can do,
they are planting themselves upon The political
basis of fopposition 10 negro suffrage This is
the only political capital left ofthe negro ques-
tion for the Copperheads to operate upon, and
we believe it is the best they can do. We heard
a little anecdote the other day which illustrates
the idea very well. -, +.
A minister who was going to his appointment
had to go by the house Of one Of the brethren,
and, as was his custom, stopped to go to church
with Che family. On riding up to the house,
he saw little boy peepiDg through the fence,
and accosted him as follows
"WeH, my son is your father at homer
"No, sir, he has gone to church, was the re-
ply: NJ. .....s.-. a..a.,.......s
"Is your mother at homer
@No sir, she has gone to church toe"
z why my little fellow are you left here all
aloDe2''
aoh, nor replied the boy, Sam is in the house
huggin' the nigger gal
%WeIl," said the preacher, shat is bad. .
"I know it's bad" said the boy, abut its
the best thing he can do Just now"
We don't blame the Copperheads for hugging
the nigger, for it's the best thing they can do
Just now They have nothing else 70 hug -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
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 he cured; aud Judging from all my symptoms
at that time, myself supposed this to be true
] was for more than one year troubled with a
hacking cough, which gradually grew so bad
that could not have severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blood in large quantities.
For months could not work at anything,
and was obliged to keep my bed most of the
time. While in this condition | was in Mr.
Rowbothams store in this city, and he seeing
how low was recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he had sold
great deal of it, and that, it had cured so many
others, ne believed it would do solue good. /
bought bottle and commenced using it, In a
very short time L saw that i 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 iron foundry. When commenced
TO use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, my weight
was only one hundred and thirty-fve pounds
since the use of it / have weighed on an average
one. hundred and fifty five. i shall be glad 10
have you publish this as believe L should not
have been living at this time if had not used
your great medicine, and wish all who suffer
to receive its benefit. 81 sgts5s- ..3f
Very truly yours, eos as.f a u7-s-l-
Co.'S -,.-i-. Capt SAMUEL HARNER ..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
WHY ITIs DONE.

( The Democratic party is just now engaged in
raising the cry of %negro equality, NEGRO vot-
ing = DC, in order to distract the attention Of
the people, and more especially the soldiers,
from their damniDg record of the last three
years. They hope by raising false issues. to es-
cape the merited oblOquy that rests upon them
ON account of their trait0rous course during the
existence Of the rebellion. Il won't win The
people cannot be hImbugged in that manner,
and the soldiers are not children to be frighten-
Democratic party. They have not forgotten the
party nor the men who denounced them as
amurderers" "thieves," s'LincOln hirslings," as
Will be pretty well ascertained by the vote this
Fall The soldiers have not forgotten their old
enemies, and honeyed words and asoft soaping"
generally will not help the Democratic party
any, when applied to the ''brave boys in blue. .
Hancock Je6erSori0R. r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
PITTS, SEPARATOR.

also manufacture another equally excellent mschine
known Pitts Separator. They manufactured with
great care and good machine They have become
we'll established and justly celebrated both rapid
and perfect work In manufacturing these machines
have selected such patterns only have been fully test
ed by long use aud offering the two above believe
offer the very best that made II is claimed by those
who use them that they will thresb clean fit for
market grain in given tme and do it BETTER than
any other machine. In fact the only limit to the am
cunt they thresh depends the facilities at hand
for getting the grain 70 the machine and taking care
the straw &c. after it ia threshed. These machines are
both of them strong and durabe the joints all
ened with bos and fitted up with Cast Steel Cvir-
der Shaft p10ted NTH Brass Bones The cylinder s SO
inches in length; and am making the Separator
6H inches tder than tie making the canvas
belt or grain carrier 3S inches oide Width shoe i-
side is 81 inches The beater shaft furnished with brass
boxes brass boxes also for Canvas Belt Shaft and Fan
Shaft Steel journals with Iron boxes for Fan Side Shafts
Iron pulleys (LeGkerea and cast iron ConveyOr In
ery particular they constructed in the very best
manner in every part they easily easily tended
recurring about |, 400 revolutions per minute.
In the manufacture of these machines, ! have made
some improvements the original patterns, and am
ready to make such other changes experience NAV
suggest az beiug valuable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
COPPKRHEADS vs.. sOLDIERs.

The COpPerhead press are at this time main
ly engaged in appealing TO soldiers for their
votes and to influence them to their support
raise the cry of NEGRO equality, negro vOt-
ing" de-, DC. The love these Cops now ex-
hibit for the soldiers is truly refreshiDg-and
the interest they manifest for their welfare is
truly commendablel Especially is this the
fact when we remember that when they were
on the battle-6elds they were lied sLincOln
dogs" and every other vile epithet to be found
in the blackguard's vocabulary. But then the
votes of soldiers were thought impossible-Roso
bywheedling and appealing to prejudices, they
hope to get their votes-and hence their change
of tone As reminder we give few sample
extracts from CoPperhead papers during the
rebeliOni
at (the Administration has put arms into
the hands of outlaws, thieves, murderers and
traitors. - Craptord County Forum.
They (Union Soldiers) are "a pack of hired
scoundrels, who have never been aught but
nuisance to the country. .'-Ashland Union.
"They (Union soldiersl come back and ind
their places filled-the tide of life running on
unconscious Of their presence, and forgetful of
their absence-th families probably scattered;
their wives, probably under the care Of some
charitable agent of an Aid Society rho has
toS1uthdt there are more rays tkOJs one of Gd-
nsiRiStering consolation. These pictures only
fail of the truth, because they are not as sad as
the reality, nor as viyid.-Cia. Enquirer.
"This is the motto of the Abolition dogs who
are prosecuting this war. Booty and Beauty
is the motto of such hellians and brutes. p
CircleviAs W'dtch,aer, -l...-.
every dollar hereafter spent for the prosecu-
tion of this infamous war is uselessly wasted
and every life lost in it is an abomniDable sac
rifice, murder-the responsibility of which
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01

The Soutth Eastern Gazette, (England1 reports
that a Young woman named Stevens, had dif-
ficulty with her lover, and attempted to cOmmis
suicide by jumping from preciiPice' nearly
s;x hundred feet high. She made the fearful
lean from the top of the cliff, buth crinoline
cangbt in the shrubbery growing out from the
rocks at point about one hundred feet from the
top. Here the poor girl hung suspended the
Greater part of the day making frantic efforts
70 tear herself loose and complete the work of
self destruction. She was finally rescued by
her lover, who was let down from the top by
rope, and we presume they are now happy in
wetllOck
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
NOTICE.

Sandusky county, state otUhic, court common flees
Eve Weidman, versus.
John Weidman and solomon DOrnmoyer.
TOHN WEIDMAN is hereby notified that Eve Weld
% has filed petition in said Court, against him
and Solomon Dornmoyer setting forth and charging that
at the June term, eighteen hundred and sixty OF
said Court she obtained decree for aimony against
said John Weiiinan for thousand dollars which is
in full force unpaid and unsas6ed and that said Weld
man avoid the payment thereof fauduently combin-
ed and confederaed with said Dornmoyer and the said
Dornmoyer took into his possesson and pretends to
certain prommssory note secured by mortgage, for
about the of fifteen hundred dollars given by Solo
onon W. Reed and Moses Waggoner, payable to the
der Of said Weidman and also took and pretended 10
span of horses and harness. lumber wagOn and other
articles OF property of said Weidman and fauduently
holds and keeps the same, or the proceeds thereof
Said petition prays that said pretended transfer be de-
clared void and asks judgment aganst said DornmyOer
orthe of one thousand dollars and interest there
on and for costs.
Said petition will be heard a the October term of
said Court. And said John Weidman is notified to ans
said petition before the twenty third day Of
September next to him twill be taken as confessed
''a EVE WEIDAAN.
August s, 1885, s2wT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
wreck Of the steamer Brother Jonathan
300 10 400 Lives IOsts

New York, Aug. 25.-The Steamer Ocean
Queen brings San Francisco papers of August
Sd.
The steamer Brother Jonathan from San Fran
cisco, July 2Sth, for Portland, Oregon, and Vic
toria, with 800 to 400 passengers, was totally
lost near Camp Lincoln, Oregon, July 30th.-
Only fourteen men and women were saved
Among the passengers were Bngadier General
Wright and family, Lieutenant Wait Surgeon
Ingraham of the army, and Captain OhadnOck
of the revenue service. No particulars receiv-
ed. Gen. Wright was en- route to take command
of the Department Of Columbia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01

UNROM THE CRY OF NEW YORK. has Aassoc'ate,l
X himself with DR. BUCKJ.AND. aud feeling myself
Thoroughly qualified for the practice oi Aedcine 90
solicit bera patronage Thefete many dise-ses tha'
.re orsvnt aud dangerous, for which will guarantee
urr In every iustauce such Congestive Chi Dlar-
rh,a and yeantery Fever and Aue and In females Iu
elorto.. Menuorrhagia, AmennorrhRa aud DysmenDOr-
r.. md many others that both male and female are
snh,ect to OFFICE-StAte Street, first door West OF
Catholic Church, FREMONT, Ohio.
Iulv IA 1865, moos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
1lnaHRneKLAND.

ATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, at home for consu lsation
4 A dsiIy at p. NJ. Dr. BuoKLASD having had much
experience the MEDICAL isniessoh while resiong ~
Icr,lo, ufirp a rrissd al tourte-s years. reEpectly
that ali Of sickness strsted To hts care
will yciv. the most professional attendance, according
the principles Of tbs respective Colleges OF
west Of the Catholic Church
Fremont Feb 10, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
- --III-I|- Uapt. SAMUEL HARNBR.
No. 334 s. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
COUGHS OF LONG STANDING oUREDI

We received the following from Utica, N. Y:
Dr. wiaHART-Dsar Sir. take pleasure In inform-
ing you through this source, that your Pins Tree Tar
Oorisl, which recommended for my daughter By
Mr. A. Hall, Of this city has cured lsr Of cough of
more than Ave months standing had thought her be-
out any benefit. eheerfully 1t to the
public as and remedy for those similarly Af-
cted as of many other besides that Of nv
dsughter that Il bag cured eflong standing coughs
Yours, respectfully,
--s JOIN v. PARKER, Daguerrean Artist,
No. l26 Genessee street, Utica, NJ Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-01
1NFALLIBLE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.
Mr. Ward saws:

Mr.. Ward says:
DR.. WIsHART-Su: had Bronchitis, Inflammation
of the Lungs ShOrtness of Breath and PalptatiOn Of
the Heart Ia their worst FORMS had been treated by
several of most eminent physicians in Philadephia
but they could not stop the rapid of my desse
and had dspaired of ever being restored to health
the verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial was highly recommended to me by friend I
tried it. and thankful to say that after using four
large and small bottle, restored to perfect
health You give reference to my house, No. 96S
North Second street. at office Of Receiver Of Taxes
from A. M to P. NJ, corner of Chestnut and Sixth
streets JOIN WARD.