davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
sszgs. MANHOOD;
~ How Lost! How n eelOPed!

Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical
cure Of Sperna torrhGa Seminal Weakness Inyounta
~ Emissiops, Sexual Debility, and Impviincnisto Mar
riTe generally nervousnesS, consumption epilepsy and
Abnse, &c.-By RoBT. J. CULVERwELL, N. D.. Au-
thor Of the Green Book sc.
The world owned author IN this admirable lecture
clearly proves from hts experience that the awful
consequences of SelfAbuse may DO eHectuay removed
without medicine and without dsngerous surgical
tons bougies instumed;s rings eordaIs. pointing
out mode Of at certain and eectua by which
every sufferer, matter hat his condition may be- may
himself cheapy prya tey, and radically This Lee
ture will prove boon tn Thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope to any address,
the receipt Of six cents postage stamps, BY ad
dressing, DR.. CHAS ]. C. KLINE,
45yl 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1886
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
From the Columbus Crisis.
IIIs not this Death Blow to the Hope
of UniOn.''


A most inte lligent friend writing us from
Pennsylvania, enclosing money for Tile CRISIS,
adds:
"We have Just received the Presidents Confis-
cation proclamation. My God! What neNt!-
s'The sow has returned to her wallow." Is not
this death blow to the hope of union."
We have no doubt that this Proclamation
seals the fate of this Union as it was and the
Constitution as it is. In fact, this is the
avowed purpose of the radical conspirat-
ors who drove the President to issue it,
GREELEY openly avows it. and declares that
"the Union AS IT SHOULD BE a0iU date
from the day of ats consummotion." The I'm
ion "as it should be'' in the eyes of these
abolition devils in white cravats, is very
different Union from that which our fathers
gave MS, and which our Democratic soldiers
entered the army to fight for. The "glori-
GUS flag" with its "stars and stripes" ol
which we have heard so much for the last
year and half now flutters, torn and tat.
tered, the bewilderment of the beholder and
tn 9 faded monument of past glories.
The time is brief when we shall have
DICTATOR PROCLAIMED. for this Proclama-
ton can never be carried out except undel
the iron rule of the worst kind Of despotlsm
This is the programme and all men may az
we'll be prepared to meet it first as last.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
The AbOlitionists of the North and TN G
SecessiOnists of the South are the
ssCause of the War.,'


The AbOlitionists of the North and tn G
SecesSiOnistS of the South are the
ssCause of the Warp
This is very common phrase among the
Democratic speakers and writers Of the
North; and the Abolition Tor Republican
papers, writers and speakers denounce such
language as disloyal and dangerous. and only
emanating from sympathizers with JEFF.
DAVIS.
If the first is illogical the second is false,
and hence nothing is settled by this discus
sion or charges back and forth. We admit
the language used by the Democrats is not
strictly correct, nor is it good logic. So far
the Republicans have reason to object to it.
Secessionism is not the cause Of the war, but
the effect of Abolitionism. Abolitionsm
produced Secessonism, and secessionism
was the act of war not the cause. Had
Abolitonism been defeated Secession would
not have taken place, ard war would never
occurred.
Therefore Aboiitionism is the origin of
this war and the freedom of the slaves being
the purpose of Abolitionism, it will be salts
fed with nothing else, and to that end it has
been precipitated by the same faction and
Influences which originated the sectional
conflict. The great middle mass North and
South who stood for years between the con-
tending extremes, are the real sufferers in
this conflict so far, though in the end the ex-
tremes will pay the penalty.-Columbus
CO., Crisis:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
CHANGES OF THE WoRLD.-It may we'll be

CHANGES OF THE WoRLD.-It NAV we'll be
conceived that the earth is not so green as
when the five generations of men walked
upon it, nor do the lights of Heaven now
shine upon it with a splendor So refuigent;
but Of these pictures the colors are as fresh,
the beauty as resplendent, as when they
were newly produced. This is truly sur.
prising. especially when compared with the
ruin which has fallen on other things which
seemed destined to enjoy more heightened
existence. "All flesh is grass, and all the
goodliness thereof is as the flower of the
field" When these words were spoken, the
broad walls of Babylon still stood; the banks
of the Tigris and the Nile were adorned
with cities, whose greatness even then was
of ancient days; Greece and Rome were Just
starting, young and vigorous, in their career,
and no symptoms of decay or ruin were visi-
BILE on the earth; but now look around and
survey the world, and see whether Time
has not ratified the doom pronounced by the
prophet on all terrestrial glory. What is the
earth but wide burial ground OF cities, ma
tions and empires? Where now are the
temples of Egypt? They are crushed apd
gone-not football is now heard in the
once populous No-and even the pyramids
of that land are slowly sinking into the
earth, as if they were unwilling to be longer
a burden on its soil, or to expose their i'm
mepse but useless bulk to the ewes of men,
Tadmor erects, in the midst of her sands, a
few broken coumns-all that time, and the
rsvages of barbarous nations, have left her
of her many princely splendors.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

The Columbus Crisis, of October let says:
1.-THE m ost rem arkable fact to US is, that
little or no intercourse seems to exist between
Gen. Mcclellan and the Government. Even
to late day President Lincoln declares that
he has but little information of tide details
of affairs on the upper Potomac. So say all
writers from Washington. Yet McClellan's
headquarters are only about SIXTY miles from
Washington in direct line. and it is now
nearly two weeks since the battles! This is
strange and unaccountable. We have been
assured, on very reliable authority" that
the kilograms sents from Washington over
the wires, with McClellan's name attached.
were never written OF seen by him before
their appearance in the newspapers. Is this
the reason why he has ceased all oommuni
cation with the Government, OF what elss
does it mean?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

PROPHECY FULFILLED.-"If these Internal
fanatics and abolitionists ever get power in
their hands," said the great Webster on a
m emorable occasion, "they will override the
Constitution, set the Supreme Court-at def :
ance, change and make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who differ
with them in their opinion. or dare question
their infallability, and finally bankrupt the
country, or deluge it with blood" Millions
of such warnings says contemporary, were
impotent to stay the tide of abolition fanatic
ism. 1t reached power, and in few short
months the most of this prophecy is aread .
fulfilled. To save the country from further
calamities, let the people unite to put dowr
the author of them all-abo!itien.-Provi
dence Post,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

TOMATO PREsERvEs.-Take the round
yellow variety as soon as ripe. scald and
peel; then to seven pounds of tomatoes add
seven pounds of white sugar, and let them
stand over night; take the tomatoes out OF
the sugar, and boil the sirup. removing the
scum; put in the tomatoes. and boil gently
fifteen or twenty minutes; remove the fruit
again, and boil until the sirup thickens.-
On cooling, put the fruit into jars. pour the
srup over it, add few slices of lemon to
each jar, and you will have something to
please the taste of the most fastidious.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

THE ADVANTAGE OF USING TOBACCO
The following was communicated to Com
Wilkes, of the exploring expedition, by &
savage of the Fegee Islands. He stated tha
vessel, the hulk of which was still lying
on the beach, had come ashore in a storm
and that all the crew had fallen into the
hands of the islanders.
What did you do with them?' inquired
Wilkes.
Killed 'em ALL answered the savage
What did you do with them after you
had killed them?
Eat 'em good,' returned the cannibal
Did you eat them all?' asked the half
sick commodore.
'Yes, we eat all but one.'
And why did you spare one?'
Because he taste too much like tobacco
Couldn't eat nohow.'
If tobacco chewer should happen to fall
into the hands of New Zealand savages, or
get shpwrecked somewhere in the Fegee
group, he will have the consolation of know
ing that he will not be cut into steaks and
buried in the unconsecrated stomach of O
csnnibal.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

STILL They CoME.-The Gallipolis Jour-
nal states that an exodus of negroes from the
South, 500 in number, reached that place
on Monday last. 1t is reported, it says. that
as many more are yet to come. The jour-
nal well says, how these creatures are to
live over winter is hard to tell.' Their
advent tokens no good to any one. Whites
and blacks together will suffer by their COM
ing. Our Legislature refused to prevent it.
and the people themselves must meet the
question and decide it, Portsmouth Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
NUMBER 1e

CANNING FRuIT.-The best cans are wide
mouthed glass bottles, and use no corks.-
Lay them in pan of cold water, (warm. it
you please,) set them over a kettle OF hos
water, while your fruit is heating in NICE
ly cleaned brass or porcelain kettle. Allow
three ounces of sugar to pound of peachess
and four ounces to pound of cherries or
currants. If you have very sweet tooth.
you may like more; taste and ascertain.-
Now remember the old couplet.
ga pint's pound
Theworld around"
and you will find that two pounds Of fruit.
with thesugar. will fill quart can. Assoon
as the fruit begins to boil empty the now
hot water from one of your bottles, set on .
plate, $50 as to save what is spilled,) fill it
full, wipe the edge of the bottle. and have
ready cover to put on Immediately, pre-
pared as follows: simplest cheapest,
and surest way. is to take two ta5lespoonfuis
of rosin, <pound the large Jumps, so you can
measure IT'D and one Of gum-shellaS with .
piece of bees-wax as large as hickory nut
and melt together. Take piece OF cotton
drilling, Cor any thick, strong cloth,) lay IL
on a moderately hot stove, and spread the
cement upon it sufficiently large to cover the
edge of the bottle, put it on, cement down.
ward, tie firmly, and spread upon top. ana
your work is done. A depression IN the
top will show you that vacuum is formed
and your work perfect. A word OF caution
about the shellac may save perplexity. II
not good, it will not mix with the rosln and
form smooth cement, but settle in hard
lump, and the moro it is heated the worse It
will be. If good, it will be found to be clear
on being held up to the light; II not' iuil OF
black specks. Such is my experience;
hoI 10 ha salad In
this way, if the glazing is good. Last year
filled two gallon crock, seven inches
across the top, and in January the fruit was
excellent.
Save all the covers; they can be used many
times by placing them in your cement pan
in the oven, and adding new where needed.
H. S. L., in RaraI Ne,o Yorker.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

LEMON P1E.-Crust made and placed on
tins the same as for apple pie; slice very thin
the half of a common sized lemon, with the
peel shaved off; scatter this peel, chopped
fine, upon the bottom crust, among your
slices. Stir together enough sweet milk with
a heaping tablespoonful of -four to make
thin batter, then add two-thirds OF teacup-
full of sugar and teacupful of sweet milk
Stir all we'll together and pour slowly over
your slices in the tin; cover with crust, the
same as the bottom, and bake rather slowly.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

A certain preacher in Iowa onca took the
text, Husbands. love your wives.' Having
proceeded TO great length on the main SUBJ
ject. he arrived at his application much out
of breath. Pausng for moment, to wipe
the sweat from his brow. he glanced towards s
Emily CHS wife) and began as follows
Now, brethring, We certainly don't love our
wives as we'd orter! I don't love Emily as
I'd orter, but if was to have another wife
I'd love her better'n hev Emily
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

Bread has just been made from corn $500
years old, found at Pompeii. Moreover It
is said that batch of eighty ode loaves
from Pompeiian oven, oddly preserved
from the heat of the lava by thick coating
of ashes, has also been discovered in the re-
cent explorations of the ruins.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

The following correspondence has passed
between Gen. Tuttie and Secretary Stanton:
CAIRO. September 10.
To Hon. e. N. Stanton, Sec, etory Of War:
General Grant is sending here large lots
of negroe women and children. and directs
me to ask you what to do with them. Par
ties in Chicago and other cities wish them
for servants. Will be allowed to turn tn EN-
over to responsible committees, to be so en-
ployed? If so, can I transport them at
Government expense? J. M. TUTTLE,
Brig. Gen. Com'dg District of Cairo.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

A mule driver in the army was swearing at
and kicking a pair of balI,y mules, when
the general. who was annoyed at his pro-
family ordered him to stop.
'Who are you?'
Commander of the brigade?'
'Im commander of these mules, and I'll
do as please, or resign and you can haze my
placer
The general passed on!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

An excellent furniture polish is made with
one pint OF Linseed oil and about half a
gill of alcohol, stirred we'll together and ap-
piled we'll to the furniture with linen rag.
After this it is rubbed dry with soft cotton
cloth and finished by rubbing with an old
piece of silk, when, after several applications,
most beautiful gloss on the furniture will
be the result,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

It will never do in the world to have black
officers in the army. because in hot weather
the black officers would always out~ank the
white ones, and would consequently be 10
bad oaor with the rest Of the army. There
would be nothing but ytunsing on one slde
and pertaining on the Other. and the army
tion.-Nashville Union.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

Rev. G. Billings Smith made war speech
the other day at Waterloo, and said be was
in favor Of four things, viz: emancipation,
confscation, determination and dananatton -
These sentiments we uproriously applauded
by the Republicans present.-Independence
Uowa) Civilian.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

TOMATO F1as.-Take plum or pear-shaped
tomatoes, scald and peel them. To sixteen
pounds of fruit put six pounds OF sug gar; boil
until soft, then take them out, put in dish,
and fatten them. Dry them in the sun;
then pack in a jar or box and silt white
sugar over every layer. Cover the jar or
box with paper, and they will keep for q
year.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

Most everybody is willing to collect the
taxes, but hardly anybody is desirous of pay
ing them. The Emperor of China. once on
a time, issued an edict that everybody should
shout at given time. Nobody shouted
but the deaf of his kingdom, the rest being
equally anxious with the king to hear tho
noise that would be made. And that's tho
way with tax-paying.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

A Pennsylvania editor says, somebody
brought bottle of sour water into our office.
with request to notice it as lemon beer.
If Esau was green enough to sell his birth
right for mess of pottage, it does not prove
that we will tell four shilling lie for i've
cents"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

@The several hospitals at Washington
now contain over $4,000 patients About
1000 wounded. altogether have arrived
there since the late battles in Maryland, and
are accommod ated in the hospitals. More
new hospitals will be opened in few days
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

GA new variety of flying fish was re-
Gently caught about one hundred and twenty
miles from Melbourne in Australia. 1t was
seventeen inches long and the back had q
beautiful rose color. The happers or wigs
was disproportionately large, variegated ir-
regular spots.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

PoL1TENEss REwARDED.-A gentleman,
on leaving the opera one evenig previous to
the fall of the curtain, overlook, in the lob
by, an elderly lady, making her way out to
avoid crowd. She was dressed in a most
peculiar manner, with hoop and brocades.
and a pyramid of hair; in fact, she was at
least century behind the rest of the world
in her costume. So singular an apparition
had attracted the attention Of half-a-dozen
Lord Dukes and Sir Harrys sitting in the
lobby, and as she slowly moved towards the
box-entrance, they amused themselves by
making impertinent remarks on her extra
ordinary dress and infirm gait. Directly our
gentleman caught sight Of them, and saw
what they were after, he went to her assis-
tance, threatened to give them in charge to
Bow-street officer, and. with polite bow,
offered her his arm. She accepted it; and
chair or carriage, at the same time intima-
ting his willingness to go for one. 4 thank
you, sir, I have my chair replied thu lady,
'if you will be only good enough to remain
with me till it arrives AS she was speak
ing, her servants came up with it, and max
ing the cavalier very stately courtesy, she
requested to know to whom she had the
honor of being indebted for so much atten-
ton. my name, madam, replied the stran-
ger, as he handed her to the chair, .s Booth
by; but am usually called Prince Bootby;'
upon which the antiquated old lady thanked
him onced more, and left Well, from that
hour Boothy never saw her again, and did
not even hear of her till her death, which
took place a few years after when he re-
ceived letter from her lawyer, announcing
to him the agreeable intelligence of her
having left him heir to several thousand
year.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
WASHINGTON, Sept, 19, 1862.

- =
Brigadier General Iuttle:
You are authorized to turn over to re-
sponsible committees, negro woman and
children, who will take them in charge and
provide them with employment and sup
port in the Northern States. and you may
furnish transportation at Government ex-
pense, E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
Secretary of War. .

FF0e. ten and t,centy.. ..fve cents Government
shinplasters have made their appearance
here in small quantities. They look like a
tremendous "war power" should whip any
thing of their size that the Confederates can
produce.-Columb bus CO., Crisis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

When men, by age, fail in sight and hear
ing, they had better console themselves with
thought that they have seen and heard quite
enough.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

green tomatoes sliced in two cups of sugar.
When done, put three teaspoonsful of tar
taric acid to them, and bake between two
crusts. This will make good sized pie.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

Many married soldier, says Prentice,
goes through campaign without a scratch
and that's better than they can do at home.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09

If we live according to nature we can
never DO poor; if according to opinion We
can aver be rich.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
4allp guteHigfnter.

TIE correspondent of the New York Posr,
writing from Geusrs! Freaout's command
relates the following Incident
On our return ne halted at = housa n hieh
our batteries sheIled in the retreat Of oar
forces the other day from Mcdowell One
of them burst in the house, shztEsFiUg the
whole establishuent, breaking huge beams
AID ripping The fnFuituEe 10 pieces. Sew
eral Of The enemy we're torn to fragments,
Who we're annoying the Conaecticut cAVAl-
y eoVeein2 orr retreat. An incident oe-
curTed near this place which deserves re-
cord amongst the heroic deeds which char
GeteriZe this war. Captain Fish, OF the
Conneetieut cavalry, having left bis horse,
with small detachment Of twenty-five
mea erept up to a fence where he was able
TO see a pArtY Of rebel horsemen hating
the other side Of sharp bluff, evidently
unwilling 10 t1ru a cognSF where certain
destruction might await them. After srInE
several shots, eTery Tine bringing down
his NAN, he became svS.e of ths fact that
he Was the mark Of bushEhaeksr who
MAS stationed tome two haadred yards ap
on the side bldG As the feIIoI seemed 10
shoot wide, the Captain didn't pay any at
tFntiSu 10 bin, Tkea SuddenlT be became
aware Of the pYesEnee Of one OF his own
men, az IrishmEn, named Carroll. VITO
placed himself On the side Of his oheer
ron whence The busbvhseker Esz opera
ting-
''What the devel srs you doi1g tkere?''
Regarding The ininy zhnre, fornias,
there, il the wuds.i
"Tou viz ggt shot
Better me ihaa ths captain
60 10 theresr= he hss Two ohsEces ROW,
Instead Of one
"And eaa,L stand iigswiss aad kiIis
This sane Captain Fish has been given
command OF = tsiaehrseat OF eaTslrE and
infantry, 70 oPerz:s aEHins: party of bpsh-
Sksaksrz Il direction Uhicn ! viii not
mention, for far Of this IeGt=- gsttiug InLo
their hAEds Instead Of years
OF The eorssaS1aas o. ,hzs region he
EzyE=-
The presence aad passage OF or army IL
Ihe eouatEy Is hzT:ng tie eject Of settling
the slavery QQEs.iea here, Tor emancipation
foiloEE IN rs pz;b. have talked With
may Of tteze PsSs seEroez. sd lad them
EioEaiAIiy is:slLiZsst \ Dor only twelve
years old dabb=5 Abraham by- bis eEaAn-
eipGiorE- replied 10 ny question As % What
5e Toald do &hoai3 ghe Iieateazug leave
him behind
@Bat BE Hoat DO 70 siea thfoE.
SupPodaE be does -
4 tel yoa hE So4ti ia frzbbIe al
vEyE, tai fall dez5, 'fgEe 70 tsrk 10
NAzsA VGa Metre -
Wh! Do goa wish 70 go 70 Ohio =
Case msRnEto Iezrn#ta rad sad write;
Is drno aoE-
Although here are large Numbers of
these people within oar liaes, have rot
heard Of single claim made. Faev are
Of gEest Falas 70 rs IN mary Wsys, e5peci-
ally Is guideEr and The scouts tell me that
there has never been an instance of false
OF even incorrect info-aasisa derived from
them.