davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
ARTICLES FOw SALE.

A BLOOD HOUND, ABOUT 10 MONTHS,
"a Old, Tor sale cheap. Enquire at lafayette Place
near ith -. 10
CURRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES or
~ s., 10 aud t2j ii par, at the sun Office count
er. Also pcunier, 40
EOR SALE-VERY FINE HOUSE FUR
mtu,e-Evtrythlng suitable for a Loasekecper,
ouIy SIX weeks In USE will be Iold very cheap 4
good chance iog ne- married couple. Call ut rs
Edridgc II, In rear, lat floor IUl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
TRADE NOTICES.


I JACKSNITiI'S UNION. so. OF NEW
FORK wiz NEE at the Acr.an. ii'll or. i.h q,
cid Avt a. on Friday cveni4 s2Gth i1.'It :. oc'k.
~ m,ml eTs Of the Mon are earucs,iy regderet TO
euend "a business 81 itnport1ucr vii De- htuurht be-
fore the meeting BY order !. T. HAY rs, ice pos.
WV. NcCOkKtNDALK, soc 36T
COOPERS-THE MEMBERS or THE
- lni'ed CUopcrs are requested 20 attend Grand
ntts me- tin OF tie trade on wednesday tyenii <.
the - h, NJ ~ o'clock, at Germruia Hall yp1 and
20 Boacfy TO- the pufIose ~ tax lux into ,onsiI r.
ton Ire present state ot piesc-Eork. Al mcmh, r.
Az expected to -ttctd. especially tho-e making
perc-yotk. ny order Of CHARLES CARTER. Pfcs.
i. D'FAkKtil. FEC M
GOLD BEATERS.-A MEETING OF THE
~ Pie SIC Committee sill be- heId on Me,lnIsdny.
yl'h. d, = o'clock. = ". 20 perfect srranr,ncut.
lhc trade NJ lnr1e are invited " attend, ~ tickets
viii he rpadv for di,'rihution c. n. RI RNEY,
Pres T.. MANlON. Roc sec 2TO
IRON MOliLDEkS RALIN-A MASS Meet
line Of the Mrudors n Sew York and vicinity will
he hold At Eaiy Ciosina hsil, 2Gi L7eery, on luc.-
uuy evening .. INST, a. o'clock WI NJ. SNi.-
us, President. |. VI. |. T. vii .ddfcss the meet.
ins Lot eVury mOulder 10 present. Bv request Of
The Mon. EOBr. BAlLI, Pict.
NJ MlLMORE, Sec. i2j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
PERSONAL NOTICES.

NOTICE - WILLIAM ROBERT MONT
~ GOAERi having advertised the public that he
would not pay any dchts contracted by MS JANE
MONTGOMERY, having lett his bed aud board the
the public art informed that removed my furniture
Is legal process from 80 Canal st. when LEANED II At
be Ind wife liyins In Manchester, Ems land. That
III the goods were purchased BY inc, with nay. oSn
money! aud tho furniture IN 81. payid's hun Wa
pad tor by me, tor he had no money or furniture.
lus JANE GODFREY.
DkRSONAL FROM CHATTANOOGA-lF
MICHAEL KELLY, Black snith, OF brooklyn. or
STEPHEN Ill MFRlES, Of New York, Blacksmith,
will send their adde's. to WILLIAM FOGARrI, .
orchard Il, they will obligo. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
EXCuJR sIONS.

RIDDLES GROVE WILL BE OPEN FOR
II SUNDAY SCHOOL, and Pic-N and after June
10. Tor particulars, inquire Of DIXON a CARSON,
81 Walker st. 3JI
WORKINGMEN'S UNION-MAMMOTH
w Picnic Monday and tuesday, May ylth and
Suth, lioats will run alihoury between Goyorncur
A., lith II, and JOuCr'. " ODD a barge will leave
thrirtopher street with boat at AM landing at
Govoneur ~. and l4th 81 returning at $3.50. Fare
from ChristopheT 81 Is cts from hOyofneur aud 9Th
sts, cts bas, barres and sTovet 10 charter eK-
cunlon. ONCE ~ Ness 81, cor Bar.ov,
ll3 H. b. CRCISSErT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
SEwING MACHINES-ALL FIRST CLASS
COAL.

COAI-COAI-COAI. BEST RED
~ and hiIe aAh stove aIid esg ior IS. 30, Nut cDI
al Fl. l.cst coal tor bakers and uittul saloons.
S3l and 3d5 Kyinston st. ADAM bl.ohN. "1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23

Dr. ~cbencL'- Large Rooms, No. ~
ilold ~, Sea York, were crowded with patients,
T.cs'tB, 10th inst nOtv Outstanding the efforts
mad to in pose upon the public by advertising new
Office. Dr Schrnck's rooms have been ct No. 80
Bond a. Tor three wears, who're he har
FULLY treated Consumption aud all diseases Of the
lun-s Liver SC, su1 they viii continue to bc there
only In. Schouck has no other office Ia NcS York.
lie all Dee At his rooms No - BOnd ~, NcW York,
~ usual, ever, 1ursds, only, from 4. NJ until
O'Clock T., tadvcc irccJ lut hi medicines may be
obtained there at AL tunes, Ir. schencs will Alec
to make his usuGl visits TO louOn, BAlti-
moro aud other cities All letters should he address
srd to Dt, j. n. Schenck. PRINCIPAL office no. tn
east corner OF 9th and Commercial ste, Philadelphia
Bcsa'e of iupostoTs. 40
Gents All Wool suits SIS, Iioyv All
Wool suits, ~, at |. V. Brokaw's - Fourth ave-
81 laiaJ eIte flsrr. Sll
Tho Original IIowe's sewing Machines
for srlo A. 90 Broadly ay. ELIAS llOWE. JT.. ln-
v,utor aud Maker. Arents wanted. $40
Wheeler ~ Wilson'S Highest Premium
Lock-stiich Sewing hrhines, aud Buitonhole Ma
chine. G25 Broadway, NeS York. $50
Prices Greatly Rcduccd--~prinaC Clothing
IN even variety, Mt r. Il. aldwn ~ and ~ Bowcty
he Tircst ortncnt and store ia the city Better
1t, lc, and ices c.s ilN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23

pICHARD FIELDS, AUCT,, SALEROOM
IL $50 Pearl A., y. y, will sell large and general
sseottuent OF household furniture Consisting OF care
pete, bcdr, bedding, sU, bufe.uA tables chars bed
rteads, cIockery, &c. A. This sale tdue,lay.
At IL A. NJ. l2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23

NnIIey's Magical Fam EhirnctOr.-ThIs
wonderful silye never fails; cures buraA corns,
luuious, Thoumatisin and piles. For sale by the
grosa and single box at Depot - Liberty IT. n y 3.1
stop that scratching aud use Wbeaton'-
Itch Ointment. It cure. Itch AMI Salt liheum In
orty-cgh. hours, aud all erlptlous OF the skin. sold
| by all Di1iggistr 3l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23

DAWNBROKER'S SATE-THlS DAY. I0x
= o'clsE al hill & lNGkAHAAs aAle .ruoms q
Nrv Bovcry, 80 lots valuable plesred goDdr t,iin-
sing first rate variety Of mon. women and child.
rem hnr, bedding and other desirable robis. ~
a. dip DelDNG, 2pg last BtoadSAy, worthy
attention. "wednesday, tne ralc, ly n. MEllEHACH
49, ,rand Ct thursday, l.. GOLDSMITH, Albany
Q tect. Ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
AUCTION NOTICES.
4 rCTINN SALE nE MAGNIFICENT Hon.o

Aho'd iutuituIo, his dAy iuc-dN a; l's o'c oil,
at house l3l Mest goth 1t. near Oh ave, COMPUTING
Mptstiy and Ingram carpets ifsistenda, IbitAus-
spnug hair asses U.ds and BEDDING mirrors,
cockh shades curtains, panoortes p-rO su,t. chlns
rlass silverware, cutlery, &c. with tNtrNthing DO
er4hc IN f'shiouqfic residence sale rain or shiuo
HENI.l y. MESIIuTI. Austtr 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23
pAwNBROKER'S SALE OF Watches

TJAW NBkUkEK'S NALE OF WATI HES
and Jcwelry. JOHN MORTIMER will eel this
day, ~ Is last broadway, 80 lots Of gold aud silver
watches, sod and diamond rings and pins. chains,
KEYS e.als, plated ware, musical AMI mathematical
Instruments pistols, opera fessee, large lot penier
too Z, and variety of Othef good we'll worthy tho
atten ton Of dealers. Sale viii commence At II, 4.
:" with tools. By order :. H. SOLOMON d GO, CTS
IfBon A. lO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-23

Borcry ~ lots OF mems clothing, consisting coat,
veer, pants, and variety OF other gOOda, by order
n BARNARD, ~ Third ave. 12i
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-GEO. G. LEWIS,
Auct, will sell this day NJ 1876 liOvory. At IL ~,
u large assortment of woinCn's clothing sheets quilts
sealing machines &c. By order Vt L.. SIMPSON
co 1gI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
d I = ID

AZ the residence Of his father, In Bellevue Dec 9th
1864, of consumption, CHARLES W. MOORE, aged 81
years, months, II days.
Mr.. AooRE, had been for many years well known res
ident of Fremont. l1
At the residence of his son, SAMUEL CHAPIS) near
Clyde, on the 2Sth of Dec. 1864, CALVIN G. CHAPLIN
aged 81 years.
Father CHAPLIN, was born in Litch6eld county, Mas. .
Oct 25th 1880 At of twelve years his parents
moved into Cayuga county, N " they being the third
white family in the county, then vast wilderness In
the of1SI2 he employed by as beef
and pork inspector, mot being subject military duty
In 1918 he took his family, consisting four children
and feeble wife, to Virginia. hoping thereby to improve
the health othe wife of his YOUTH by southern climate
Not feeling satisfied in Virginia. he came into Gas
county, Ohio and there remained until the death of his
wife, in 1885, and in 1882 he came north into Sanduskv
county, where he lived down to the period of his
Father CHAPLIN was quiet and peaceabe citizen indus
trious and economical in his habits and was looked
by those who knew him of the nobIest works Of
God"-an honest man. Like a shock of corn fully r,pe
he is gathered to his fathers rest from his abors in
the heaven above.
His funeral was attended on the 10Th December and
discourse delivered by the writer from % Cor iy7
CLYDE, Jan. 3, 1865. GRR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
sHERnIAN,s CAPTUREs.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who was along with Sherman,s army through
Georgia, says that our army took out Of the
country between Is, ,OO0and 10000 horses and
nudes, and about the same number of negroes.
AT the lowest figure Gen Sherman fed 50, 900
horses and mules each day from the codntry.--
Rating their forage at the army ration alone and
allowing nothing for waste, would require
], $50, 900 lbs of forage, and month would re-
quire 37,5OO, 900 lbs. The most reasonable al
lowance for waste would swell this to &C, ,OOO,-
900 lbs, and then the immense amount of fod-
der used for bedding by the men does not enter
into the calculation. 2,0O0OOO lbs of sweet Do
tatoes would not replace what the army has ca
ten on this march, while as extra ratiOns, it has
consumed all the turkeys, chickens, hogs, sheep,
and fat cattle on the route, while the negroes
brought off their masters finery, in all cases
coming out of bondage as the children of Israel
did. In Savannah all the heavy artillery of the
forts and the greater portion of the field guns
were captured, with carriages and all appurten-
ances complete, numbering about two hundred
But few were injured or spiked in any way
The ammunition captured was in immense
quantities and of the best kind, great deal of
it being of English manufacture. Two rifled
sixty -four's were found in one work, of supe-
riOr workmanship, marked Liverpool, 1864"
Each fort was prepared to resist prOtracted
seige, and the supply of ammunition seemed
absolutely unlimited. Beside the supply in the
magazines of the forts, great quantity was in
store in the city ITSELF and the arsenal was well
stocked with military supplies of various kinds.
The cotton captured exceeds in amount all for
mer prizes of the kind, estimated as high as
30 OOO bales by some. Sugar, mOlasses, rice, and
corn-meal were also found in large Quantities.
Many of the stores were well stocked with goods
which had run the blockade The stores wore
decidedly foreign aspect. Fifteen LOcomo-
tives were found in the city, and hundred cars
all in good order. The cars were principally
loaded with new artillery and small arms, which
had evidently been prepared for shipment be-
fore the railroad was cut. Two trains were loa-
ded with valuable hospital supplies; these,
however, were left in a damaged state About
thousand stragglers in the city were taken.-I
1t will be readily seen that the property taken
is valuable. In no other place have the rebels
destroyed so little, or left so great an amount,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06


The parties in st. Louis & Cincinnati, who have bseu
Counterieng the Mustang Liniment under pretsnse 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 siIe of my Signature
and without which the article Counterfeit dangerous
and worthless imitation Examine every bottle. This
niment has been in use and growing in favor for many
years. There hardly existsa hamlet the habitable
Globe that does not contain evidence OF its wonderful
effects 1t is the best emolient in the world with its
present improved ingredients It's effects upon man and
beast are perfectly remarkable Sores are healed pains
relieved lives saved, valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged For cuts bruises sprsns rheua
tism swellings bites eaked breasts strained horses
it aSoveregn Remedy that should never be dispensed
with 1t sbcald be in every family. Sold sy all Drurzsts
ID. 3 BARNES, EowsYovk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
FROM SAVANNAH.

We have received letter from John W
Hutchinson, a drafted man from the vicinity o
Rollersyille, in Go. K, -29th Regiment, @. WI
dated Savannah, Ca, in which he states that
he is enjoying good health, as are about all Of
his Division. He saw Major L. H. Bowlus, oi
the 9th Ohio Cavalry, who was in good health
and fine spirits" He also states that our troops
burnt every thing in Atlanta and Millidgeville
that could be of use to the enemy, and that they
burnt all saw-mills grist-mills, cotton presses
machine shops de-, that fell in their way. The
FREMONT JOURNAL had been received, and was
a welcome guest
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
NEW ADVERTIsFn1rNrs

List of Letters in Fremont Post Office.
NOtice-COunty Orders, by Co. Treasurer.
To whom it may concern, Margaret Whitney.
Five Dollars Reward, ID. @. Sherrard.
Valuable Town Property for Sale, c. Edger-
ton.
Special Income Tax, O. o. TilItson, Dept
Collector.
Administrators Sale, Ii. Lances Estate.
Quarterly Report of First National Bank Of
Fremont MfHEEffa &e
Valuable Farm for Sale, A. Brown, York To.
Final Settlement, Christ. Wingart, Guardian.
Final Settlement, M Himmelbarger, Admr.
Farm Wanted, Jacob Eckert, Rollersville.
Attachment, r. g. Murphey.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
Two KINDS OF CoNTAcr WITH EVIL

TWO KINDS OF CONTACT WITH EVIL.
/ One kind is the contact of acquiescence and
delight, the other is the contact of opposition.
| No man can wholly avoid contact of some kind,
win evil. The evil is about us OH every side.
1t is within us likewise. To escape altogether
from its touch would be to separate ourselves
from our fellow men, and to withdraw from our
selves also But it is plain that a man may love
evil and choose many of its associstions. His
contact with it will be unnecessary and without
any good result Or he may meet it in oppO-
sition, and with adesign to uprOot and supplant
it. Boys often go into miro for the purpose of
sport. They find delight in plunging into filth
Men or boys may go into mre ON the other hand,
for the purpose of cleaning it away. Their
whole intent and aim may be to purge Their
labors may be altogether engrossed in the work
of purification.
But, whether the purpose be one OF the other,
to find enjoyment OF to purify the same rssult,
in one respect, follows. He who goes into the
mire gets hi1asAlf bespattered with it. He can
not ovoid L So the man who is engaged in
doing the necessary work Of publication often
looks ike one who takes delight IN filth. 1t is
not altogether different in matters of morality.
Society has great deal of unclean work to be
done in order to her renovation Men must
meet the evil in order to wrestle with it, and
overthrow it. But it affects them as they do so.
1t even destroys them sometimes Thus
those who have had to contend with persecution
have become prosecutors. Those who have ha-
ted intolerance have become themselves intol-
Grant Those who have hated sectarianism have
become exclusive. Working in the worlds
mire they have become sOiled and bedaubed
with that very mire. Men may even become
profane in denouncing profanity, naughty in
their contempt of pride, and oppressive in their
opposition to slavery. The professed possess
ors of liberty are themselves not unfrequently
the servants of corruption. The very vices
which men labor to suppress and eradicate, not
unfrequently send their pestiferous atmosphere
into their own lungs and so work their disaster
or ruin. 1t is the direct tendency of special ef-
fort against evil to imbue him who makes the
effort with the very spirit of the evil.
These thoughts might be treated at much
greater length, and abundant illustration might
be added But even this bare statement may
suffice to teach two things, viz: Ist. While ev-
cry man should labor against evil, he should be
very careful how he does it, very careful to
guard himself against its influence. He is in
dangerous work. He should be aware of it,
and be watchful of himself I'd. The greatest
charity is due TO the feelings of men who have
done the w0'' work Of cleansing. If they
have developed faults these faults testify to the
strength of the evils against which they have
labored. Then be lenient towards the wrongs
of good men. B.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
THE wILMINGTON EXPEDITION.

The WilmingtonIexpedition has returned to
Fortress Monroe without having accomplished
its purpose. A heavy gale prevailed most of
the time; no impression could be made on the
rebel fort from the vessels; but few men could
be landed on acc unit of the rough sea, and the
project was given over until a more auspicious
season. What men did land broughtaway over
300 prisoners. Our heaviest loss was
caused by the bursting of six of the heaviest
guns on board the fleet, whereby about 40 men
were killed and wounded. All our vessels rode
out the gale in safety.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

An intoxicated man, named jefferson Kenan
fell from buggy opposite the VIM. Tell House
in this place, on Saturday evening last, and
was almost instantly killed by fracturing his
skull. Three companions were with him in
the buggy, one of whom was also injured, how
severely we have not learned They were dri-
wing fpriously, along the Pike, and when oppo-
site the hotel made short turn towards it
when the buggy halfway upset, and Kenan fell
out and was killed as above stated He resided
near Winters station.-Fre1nont Sentinel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
8. T.-IRRA.-X.

| s. T.-1S6Os-X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
asstude palptatOn Of the heart lack of Appetite dis
treas after eating. torpid liver constipation &c. dsserv,
to suffer ifthey viii not try the celebrated 3i
PLANTATION BETTERS, 80
which recommended BY the highest medical au-
thories, and warrented produce an insd:ste bene
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure and must supercsds ell tonics where
gentle stimusntis required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They arean antidots to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdiszpation and IatS hours
They strengthen the system and eDliven the mind.
They prevent missmatie and intermittent fevers
Theypurify the breath and ascidity of the stomach
They cure dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, and Chelera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong. the languid brilliant and
gre exhausted natures grsa. restOrer Fhev are
posed of the celebrated CalisyA bark wintergreen
saAs roots and herbs all preserved perfectly pure ST.
CrOx For particulars, see circulars and testmo
mails around each bottle.
Beware Of impostors- Examine every bottle See ths,
thss private s. Stamp unmutilssed over the cork
with plantation scene, and signature on ns steel
plate side label See that your bottle is not rse with
spurious and delsterous stuff AAy person pFstsndingto
sell Plantation Btters By the gallon In balk ID an i'm
postor Any person initiating this bottle selling any
other material therein whether called Plantation Bitter
or aOt ss criminal under the U 8. Law and viii be 50
prosecuted BY We AFesdy have our eye ON sewers.
parties re6llng bottles &C. who will succeed in get
ting themselves into close quarters The demand for
brakes Plantation Bitters from ladies' cerxymen mar
chants &C., is incredible The simple trial bottle is
the evidence their worth and superiOrty
They sold by all respectable druggists grocsrs, ply
scians, hotels Saloons steamboats, and country stores
p. III. DRAKE q co.
nyl 2O2 Broaasgay, n. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
BENJAMIN MOONEY.

A week or two since painful rumor prevail
ed here that Benjamin Mooney, drafted man
from Riley, was killed in the late battles near
Nashville. His friends will be glad to learn that
his brother has received a letter from him, da-
ted at MurfreesbOro, Dec. 22d, stating that he
was safe and well, although he had been twice
captured, but succeeded both times in escaping
from the enemy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
INFORMATION FREE.
Il I TO NERV0TIS SrrrrGuru.S

GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility. Iaeompa-
tency frematars Decay, and Youthful ErroF actuatsd
by desire to benefit Others will be happy 10 furnsb an
who need IL ree OF charge the recipe and directions for
mek1nS the simple remedy used in his case SuGarera
Wishing TO prons By ths advertisers bad experience |
possess sure and valuable remedy do so by adrss
ing him At once ct his place of business The ReciDs ~
ssnt BY return mail
Address JOHN B. OGDEN.
- No 20 Nassau Street, New YORK
PS-Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes win ind thisiu
formation invaluable. 49me3 -. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
HEMSTREErs
INIMITABLE HAIR RESrORATIvE.

NOT DYE
But restores gray hair its original color bv supnl,.
the capillary tubes with natural susenance imuair bv
age or disease All instantaneous dyes are composed
lunar caHsie destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, afford of themselves no dressing Heims.yast,
Inimtable COlOrng not only restores hair 70 m
color by an easy process, but gives the hair ni
Luxuriant Beauty,
prOmetes its growth prevents its falling Of eradicate.
dandru imparts health to the haad
1t has stood the test of ms being the original Hair Col
Oring, and is constantly Increasing in favor Used bv
both gentleman and ladies. by ali respectable
dealers, be procured BY them of the
agents. d. s. BARNES q co. 2O2 Broadway, NsuYOrk.
Two sizes, so cents and 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
To Our PArRoNs.-We would aOa;u re-

OOUb EAfRONS.-Wo would again re-
mind our readers that this of the year Is time
when they are constantly liable TO sudden coughs nu
euza ssre throat, &c, while the children constant
danger from Group throat and lung complaints. Il is
important that every head Of family sozId provide
remedy that is ready ct all times for Immediate use
whether assailed at the dead hour Of night with the
breaking oat of hard cold the raekng of violent cough
the children with that most dangerous Of all diseases
-croup-Or at the midday hour, you should always be
prepared In Goes Cough Baisam you viii end ready
and eectua remedy. gTApples and controls instants
neousy the most stubborn coughs, while in Group il s
bottles twice the szs q any other at the same Drics
Delays dangerous You sheuld always have Tin ths
house. can be found at all our drug stores. silva
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
LTION BTTTERS,

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
lasstude, PapatiOn Of the heart lack of appetite dis
treas after eating torpid liver constipation &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

I, We understand that a few evenings since,
about dusk, some person entered the yard of
Mr.. Smith, of the Boot and Shoe Store, and
carried of large washing of clothes including
line, clothes pins, and all. There have been
several dePredations of this kind lately, and
our citizens viii do well to be on their guard