davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29
Summons.
Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas.

Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas.
In Probate Court, v S. Anderson Judge.
W. II. Niles, plaintiff VS.. H. o. Rogers, defendant.
faction of Debt.
To the said deiendant-H. o. ROGERS:
II N the name of the people of the United States
Il in the Territory of Idaho-You are hereby
notified that there is on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Probate Court of Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, the complaint of Il. w. Niles,
claiming of you the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars [$l50,0O], and interest thereon from the
10th day of August, 1864, due and owing to said
A. W Niles, on account of goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you between the
first day of July and the tenth day of August A.
d. 1854. Now, unless you appear and answer said
complaint within twenty days, if served with this
summons within AIturas county, within thirty days
if served without said county but within the End
Judicial District, and within forty days if served
out of said district Exclusive of the day OF seryice
Judgment will be taken against you by default,
for said sum and interest thereon together with
costs and disbursements of this suit, and plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
In witness whereof /, Y. S. Anderson, Elk oficio
Clerk of the Probate Court have hereunto set my
hand and private seal, no official seal being as yet
provided, this 18th day of April A. D. 1865.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29
Territory of Idaho. County O

Territory of Idaho, County of AIturas.
thereby certify thai the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original summons in the above
entitled cause placed IN my hands for service, this
18th day of April A. d. 1865.
2zw4 TM.JOHNSON, S'f Alturas Co.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29

A REwARD.-A fine flagstaff, ninety feet in
hight, has been erected at Fishers Hotel on Buena
Vista Bar. On Sunday morning, several person
intend to win, if possible, prize which Mr.. Fisher
has offered to any man who will " shin " the pole
We do not now remember what the prize is but
think it is fine watch, or valuable pitcher, or
some form of the precious metals; perhaps it is
weeks board.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29

Legal I3lanxs.--Justices of the Peace and
we have at the WORLD Office for SALE supply Of all the
blanks in ordinary use expressly prepared and printed
in accordance with the Statutes of Idaho Ter ory and
the practice of the courts including Summons Attach
ments Affidavit for Attachment Bonds Sarrai IS, Bis
for Sale mining andswauanty Deeds, &c, &c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29

THE IDAHO SALOON will beopened this morning
under new auspices, by Cunningham & Lawrence.
This saloon, like all the balance in town, was on
the list Of " osedfor-repars," during the latter
part of Winter. Everything, however, shines
now. Billiards, cocktails, &C., is the stock in
trade Straight cues, straight drinks, marble
beds, chalk, &c.-you know the rest
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29

We call attention to the Administrators Sales
advertised. One in the estate of Lane of valu
able house and lot in this city; in the estate of
Mcdonald, house and lot on Buena Vista Bar; in
the estate of Mcqueen, of mining claims Oh the
hill back of Buena Vista Bar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29

THE LAST BAhL.-Col. White aud lady having
taken charge of Pickwick Hall, intending to open
it soon as hotel, will close the dancing season
and open the business season with an entertain
ment on Monday evening, May lst, being a May
party. The elegant manner with which the par
ties Of the winter have been conducted, and a
sufficient guaranty that this, the last of the sea-
son, will not be the least IN enjoyment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-29
Administrators Sale
In the matter of the estate of Peter N
deceased.

In the matter of the estate of Peter Nj
deceased.
In the Probate Court, Boise Count.
TT appearing to the Court by the petitl
/ sented and filed by William Jack, the
istrator of Peter Mcqueen, deceased, pras
an order of sale to sell real estate, thatt (
sary to sell said real estate to pay the e
penses and charges of the administratia "a.
therefore ordered by the Court that a (
interested in the said estate appear 90
Probate Court on the 10Th day of May. II
l O'Clock in the afternoon of said *,
Court room of said Probate Court, in ] NIB
in SAID county, to show cause why an. or .er
not be granted to said administrator to s.
real estate. to-wit: One undivided foulth
two hill mining claims known as the w.
claims, on the hill back of Buena Vista
Buena Vista mining district, in said colntl
that copy Of this order be published ut lea
weeks in the Idaho WORLD, 5 Il
per printed and published in said city and
J. NJ SHEPHERD, Judge Probate g
Dated at Idaho City, Boise County, ldah
ritory, this 18th day Of April, 1865. nl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
Terms OF AdverfisIng:
Professional and Business Cards
NJ ED G y l. g y r ID.
Dr.. i. T.. Brooke.

RcSpcctfulIv informs ,le cizrns of Plymoaih and Mar
shall county that ~ hsS r-turnc, "a Ps mouth. and viii
rc-,,, IN. prartic. If ui,~, IN all sv1rous branches
and by strict application to his Profession he hopes 10
merit a reasonable patronage
CFyIcE on second floor HcNctt Woo'lwaris Brick, Sd
,ls,r ON north side Iaue3l Il 5m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
.SDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1865.

best display Of photographs
best collection of ambrotypes, daguer-
reotypes, &c. Diploma & 90
best display of engravings l 90
best specimen penmanship Diploma & 80
best specimen architectural drawing l 90
best plan of farm house, expense not ex-
ceeding 500 90
best specimen dentist work Diploma
CoNMIrrEE.-C. C.. Buck, John Blain, A. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
G. H. Reeve,
Aiforney at Law and Notary Public
War Claim and Insurance Agent,

US re.lri.i practice again. Collection and Probate
bnsi,eSs promptly attcl,c, at n1'iortie charges
B,ur;y, Buck Pay and Pensions procured al TIC icas'
p1ssihlr rXHen>c-
pie II ,rr.ls.s anl c.1.-7c.s prepared on n"tlce
TVsTR 4 W., -f..t~l Dn LIVES aut PROPERTY IN
sha hs-ft. t.ansai.s ar the least Possible rats.
gaE- Il IN L. .:r.-r ryIlu.L. lnl .u.nii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
j. T.. I4angenbau
w. II. Davenport,
SURGEON DENTIST,

VIII visit PIYNGvIH the second and last
h>Ss-s.s,S Fuss'sv an Wcinrst.iy~ cf each month.
~~lIIy Eo,Ti~ ~ the EiEaTi> House. Imclial-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
LIST CT PREMIUMS.

CLASS 1.-AGRICURTURAL DEPART
MENT.
Best arranged and cultivated Farm, x s. 90
2d best arranged and cultivated Farm. 81 90
best cultivated Garden, Il %
% best cultivated Garden, s& 90
best orchard of fifty or more bearing
Fruit Trees, sSr 90
2d best orchard of fifty or more bearing
Fruit Trees, * %
hest Bee House and management, & 90
9l host Rec House and management. *& 90
best acre ofrecamed and cultiva-
ted Swamp Land, ~ W
Persons competing for the above premiums, are
required to exhibit at the annual FAIR. specIm ms
of all grains raised on the Farm, OF the vegetables
raised on the Farm and Garden, OF fruits raised on
the Farm. Garden, ard Orchard, also specimens Of
the honey made by the Bees.
CoxxrTTEE.-G D. Pomerey, l. B. Halsey,
William Sluyter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21
NINTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Marshall Co. Agricultural Society

To be held at the Socetys Ground near Plym-
outh, October 18th, 18th and lth. 1865.
GIDEON BLAlN PRESIDENT.
WM. j. HAND, VICE President,
MARK CUMMINGS, SECRETARY,
DAVID HOW, TREASURER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-21

William Sluyter.
CLASS 2.-GARDEN PRODUCTIONS.
Best dozen Blood Beets 80
best dozen Turnip Beets so
best dozen Sugar Beets, so
best dozen Parsnps 80
best doz n Maugci Wortzel Bcets so
best half dozen Cabbage so
best half dozen Caulifowers so
best dozen stalks Celery 50
best dozen Vegetable Eggs 80
best 4 bushel Carrots so
best peck fiat Turnips 25
best peek yellow Turnips 25
best peck Ruta Bagas -
best peck Turnips of any kind 25
best peck white Onions so
best peck red Onions so
best peck red Tomatoes 80
best peck yellow Tomatoes 30
best peck white Beans so
hes; peck Lima Beans 30
best peek soup beans 30
best peck field or garden Peas 30
best half bush | Irish potatoes 80
best half bushel Sweet Potatoes so
best half bushel variety of early Potatoes 80
best three Squashes of any kind 80
best three Sweet Pumpkins %
best three Yankee Pumpkins %
best three Water Melons %
best three Musk Melons %
best collection of Vegetables by one exhibi
tor 90
CcMMITTEE.-J. A. Corse, G.. A. Demont, A. p.
Elliott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
DRY GOuDs.

BZ6. 000 wonTH OF HOSIERY AND NOTIONS
~ OVV wanted, IN crolanqo FOR cash and real es.
-" ~ sarueulars address 2. Herbd Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
THE TURF.

HoBokEN CoURsE.-TRorrING TUESDAY. AUGUST
heats In iafness; owner names Elk Battle;
bay mart Two other matches named 70 on SANG
day Stgcs connect at Union Hill with from Hoboken
ferry J. HARVEY LYONS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

PROCLAMATION.
Whereas appears by tho verde, of The Corners Jury
shat james smith came 70 his death by sabs inflicted by
hands of John Burns, on the evening .v 2 1893 die
foot Of Ifynfh street East err and wheras tbe ,ad
Burps has not vet been arrested 1:odfrev
fher Mayor OF ne city Of New York BY virtue Of the powers
lars for the ehenson OF the said shn burns Inc SAID re
ward 10 be paid after conviction the certificate ~ the
Judge or Dialrict Attorney before whom such conviction
eh be had. Application for the said reward 10 be made
within thirty days after such conviction.
G. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

TTNIoN COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-TRoTTING-oN
~ Wednesday, August o. at three O'Clock p. NJ Match
for $500 mile heats best two in three to wagons, between
two well known road horses. Martin Wing names g. 8.
Ranger r. perley names br IN. Mary Rogers. Good day
and track. Play pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

HENRY D. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL NAssau street. opposite the Post oice.Cosing
Of : Wholesale Liquor Agency MINER h SOMERvILLE
win scll Mt auction, Thursday August TO- at IL O'clock
their saesroom 81 Nassau street. the bance of Stock to-
yether with Fixtures Of branch Wholesale qurr House,
Including Oflce Furniture Desks Chairs Mating Clock
Herring Safe line of old Brandes Gin. Bourbon hiskey
Jamaica and st. Cro Rum Sherry Madeira and Port Wines
-, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
MEDICAL,

A DvICE TO MARRIED LADfEs-MADAME RES.
N TELL. Professor Of Midwifery, having thirty
years successful practice In Ais city be consulted With
The utmost confidence at 49, Chsmbcfs street Hcr infAibe
French Pie No. 81: No. price So fsiis
are safe and healthy Also sold at ire druggsrs l Green
witch street Liberty street. sent BY mall Madame
REsrBlL deems It her duty q caution ladies against in
tors who not only deprive them OF their but Of hcs
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

"A CAhp-IuE -EMPbOfES OF THE FIRM OF RED.
n FIELD, RICE CO.. held their first annual ciarn bake
~ Bergen Point on Saturday last. Tho affair sicy
tnroughont We tender thanks to Mr.. TIMOTHY
DIXON FOR his lbcrality.
WILKINSON
FOWLER COMMITTEE.
GAGE.
ExcELsIoR LODGE, NO. la5 T. AND A. w.-THE
~ members orthis Lodge hereby summoned
s their Lodge Room bson's Bu ry Of Thirteenth
street and Broadway Tomorrow "wednesday the 9th inst
preciscly ~ ocoek NJ % attend the funeral OF
late brother H. u; Wilson, NJ d. from his late residence
u Yves, Fourteenth street by order of
j. PAnnN Secretary IT. W. @. W. RAY,M
GLOBE LODGE, Y. d., r. AND A. M.-TIIE MEN.
VI bcrs OF Globe lodge q. d., ~ ard A. NJ MA bcr,bv
corner Of broadway and rhrtccah street. on
August ., at NJ, TO attend the funeral OF our at,
brother r. Wilson. The fraienly generally AIRS rvted
> 70 meet with us. ny order OF GEO r. NrCHOLI. W. M
NEW YORK, AUGUST, I5ec.--TIIE UNDEgsry TEp.
IN passengers board the steamer "Iouian Moore
from kewbern N o. TO New York. desire 10 manfrgt our
appreciation o the kind attention OF the acting md
steward Mr. VIM Inson for sattcnton the wants Oh
% " Primrose J. y. Fianner Geo. slounan, Charles O.
Beers w. Dckerson, y. A. Archibald, ). r. Wright q n
btlchney, D. ksetes A. M Nceker, A. r. Merriam. j. NJ
Mellin W. BrovL, .: W Brown j. Puchess q. Marshcll
John Wagan, VIM. w. Davis O. w. Cutler John NcKeir'
man, ~ Barnard, John II. Tilton, e. Is. Wocd j. Fr1nk
Gross 4. II. Iiodcle Brook, L. X Kegcndorf t. a. Brown
Jr " '
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
ELECTIONS IN OTHER PLACES.

ELECTlOkS IN OTHEH fLAChS.
In Cleveland the entire City Union ticket
was elected by majority exceeding 800.
The entire Union ticket was elected in Gin
cinnati by over 1000 majority.
The Union men of Columbus elected their
Marshal and out of the Councilmen. The
vote for Mayor was very close. This is large
Union gain, the city having been strongly Dem
ocratic for several years.
In Dayton, too, the Union ticket was elected
by handsome majOrities.
In Toledo the Union men elected the two
Justices, the three Constables, and of the 6
Councilmen. The Democrats elected the May
or. The Marshal elected was nominated by
both parties The Union majority on COnsta-
bles was 392-the only candidates ON which
party lines were strictly drawn.
An election took place in Michigan Oh Mon
day for Judge of the Supreme Court and Re-
gents of the State University. Judge Chris
tiancy was supported by both parties. In De-
troit the Union candidates for Regents had 17C
majority.
The State election in Connecticut took place
on Monday last The Union party elected the
Governor and the entire State ticket by an H.
creased majority. The four members of Con-
gress are Union-a Union gain of one. Both
branches of the Legislature are also largely
Union.
In Evansville, Indiana, on Monday, the Un-
ion ticket was elected by large maiorities.
In ST. Louis, Missouri, on Monday, the en-
tire Radical Union ticket was elected by Ovel
1900 majority.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has elected a Union
Mayor for the first time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
THE ELEC,'ION.

Monday was black day, not only for rebels,
but for Copperheads. The elections on that
day universally resulted in Union triumphs.-
We have yet to hear of single COpperhead
success Throughout this State the municipal
and township elections have demonstrated the
abiding patriotism of the people. In Michigan
the Union ticket for Regents of the State Uni
versity have swept the State. Connecticut has
gone the same way by an absolutely unprece-
dented majority, electing Union Governor,
State officers Legislature, and four Union Con-
gressmen-a gain of one. The Copperheads
commenced work on election day under the
cloud of Grants grand victory, and when the
news of the fall of Richmond reached them
they abandoned all hope and made but feeble
effort the remainder of the day.
Lincoln TeIegrapbs from JefI. Davis late
Residence.
Philadelphia, April 4.-The Bulletin, of this
city, has received the following special dispatch:
Washington, April 4.-Mrs. Lincoln received
dispatch from the President to-day, dated as
follows:
q From JEFF Davis late residence at Rich
mond -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
THE REJ0ICING ON MONDAY.


Throughout the whole country then news of
the fall of Richmond, thrilling everywhere
along the wires, aroused furor of patriotic ju-
bilation which nuthing in the history Of the
war can equal. Everywhere the enthusiasm
and Joy of the people found vent in the firing
of cannon, the burning of bontires, the display
of flags, in meetings, speeches, and process
ions, and in every demonstration OF delight
We doubt if there was ever a spectacle which
surpassed that of the whole mass of the people,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, uniting in one
irrepressible aud rapturous pecan of joy and
patriotism at the final and decisive triumph of
the Union.
The news of the occupation of Richmond by
Gen. Wetzel and his Division of colored SOL
diers, was received in Fremont little after ii
O'Clock, and created a joyful feeling in the
breast of every Union man. The news was
at once communicated to the Township and
Corporation Boards of election, and was re-
ceived with six hearty cheers by each. In the
evening large bonfire was built on the corner
of Front and Pike streets, where many hum
dreds of our citizens collected together, and lis
tened to speeches from Homer Everett Esq,
Mayor elect; Hon. John L. Greene and others.
About 10 clock the result of the Corporation
and Township elections was communicated to
the crowd, which greatly added to the joy oft
occasion.
The Aid Society for the relief of soldiers
families had their "SOciable'' at Union Hall on
the same evening, and they furnished refresh
ments, hot coffee, oysters, DC, DC, to such as
wished. A large number were present. The
net receipts for the treasury we understand
were about $40.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
sHERMAN,s ARMY.

Gen. Sherman had conference with General
Grant, President Lincoln, General Meade and
others at City Point on Monday and Tuesday
of last week, Just before Grant S late movement
commenced. He at once started back to North
Carolina and arrived at GOldsbOro on the 3Oth
of March. The news from there is up to the
3Ist. up to which time the army had been res
ting and being replenished with supplies. Of
fensive operations were to be at once resumed
and stirring news may be expected frem that
quarter at any time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
THE z-ao LOAN.

Philadelphia, April 4th.-Jay Cookies sales
of laos to day are 2,O75, 900. The largest
western subscription was $500 600 from Pitts
burg. and the largest eastern $llO 600 from New
York. There we're I,5OO individual subscriP-
tions.
The subscriptions TO these bonds average
from s., OOO, 900 to So, OOO, 900 daily. Persons
in this vicinity wishing to invest in them, can
obtain them at the First National Bank of
Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
nFhe Mourners go about the Streets


For many weeks the coppers have seem
ed to be the most compassionate and sym
pathizing set of individuals it has been our
fortune to hear of. The lowest strata of
their sympathies had been stirred. Tears
were ready to gush from eyes open to
sights of sorrow and oppression that met
them whichever way they turned. The
"Please buy one for me, my papa's away
in the army drew three cent scrip from
one of them, and hastily he chronicled the
munifcent act in the copper organ. Tears
of anguish ran down their cheeks as they
thought of the "poor widows goose" the
''poor mans pig" and the mechanic S
cow" They talked of it over the counter,
while nothing but spirits could keep their
tears at the flowing state. Their lights were
haunted by ghosts of geese and swine; they
saw them as they rose up, as they walked
the streets, and as they met their friends
nothing else WAS thought a fit topic of con
versation.
At last their grief became SO great, and
the weepers SO numerous, that, in solemn
conclave they decided nothing would bring
relief to themselves or those with whom
they sympathized, but that they should
secure the offices of the township of San
dusky, and the borough of Fremont, which
for three years had been held by the friends
of the Union. Poor souls What small
crumbs they were willing to take, How
patriotic and magnanimous they at once
became. They would agree to make la
ger and whisky as plenty as the waters oi
the Sandusky. The Public Square was at
once to be made the roofing place for the
''poor mans pig, " the ''poor widows goose
was to 90 where it pleased, and the door
yard OF every ''nabob'' should be the feed
ing place of the "mechanic's cow"
With such promises as these they pre-
pared each other for the election day.
ANY one could have the MarshaPs offict
who wanted it. A score OF two were as
sured they should be Street Commissioner
They intended to buy Steam Fire En-
CINE for every square IN the Corporation
Pave every alley, and allow any one t.
fence up the street opposite his own prem
ises, levy no more taxes, and repudiate al
bounty fund bonds the "abolitionists" haC
issued, the soldiers wife and family insteac
of money allowance from the TOWNSHIP
treasury was to have 'tteir sympathy"
With such programme how could the,
fail of being elected the rulers of the town
On election morning they formed in bat
tie line, and opened batteries. After few
rounds from the Union men, and two o
three telegrams informing them of the fat
of Their friends at Richmond, like Davis
Lee & Co, they deserted their places, an
ingloriously ran away. The Union me
routed them completely, having major
ty of from one hundred to two hundred.
Their faces are now long as board, eye
bloodshot, cheeks sunken, and with groan
of anguish they lament their fate. The
want some one to sympatkise with then
They care not for the ''goose, COW or pig,
and each declares nothing could move hil
to give three cent scrip to a pleadin
child whose ''papa's away in the army"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
FREMONT CORPORATION ELECTION.

The Corporation Election resulted in the sue
cess of the Union Ticket by an average major
ity of Is0. The Oopperheads having no hope
of electing a regular rebel ticket, conceived the
luminous idea of making up their ticket by
nominating half Union men, and calling it the
Citizens Corporation Ticket" But all the
Union men on it repudiated the whole concern
and voted the regular Union Ticket. The reg
ular Union candidates are marked with =
The Union men on the Copperhead ticket are
marked with 1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
t.RREN CREEK TOwNsHIP ELECTION.

GREEN CREEK TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
The Union ticket was elected in Green Greek
Township by majorities ranging from 80 to up
wards of 100. The following are the officers
elected:
Trustees-Wm. r. Gale,
VIM. E. Lay
George Hutchins.
Clerk-Henry McMellen.
Treasuer-Darwin L. Hardness.
Assessor-Saxton s. Rathbun.
Constables-Albert Sharp,
j. j. Lischy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
THE SMASH UP.

All the official dispatches concerning the gen
eral smash up of the rebel army at Richmond
will be found in this paper. 1t was big thing
The total rebel loss cannot be less than 40, 000
probably much more, while ours does not ex-
ceed 10000. Read the dispatches
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-07
80 It's a peerless boy;

Bold, quick, Ingenious forward, capable;
He's all the mothers from top to toe
And may be easily cured OF the dread life des-
troyipg disease Catarrh, by the use of DIR. ID. H.
SELVES LIQUID Catarrh Remedy, before it has
worked its way down the throat to the lungs
and thus blasted proud parents hope.