davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
From VicksburT.

CAIRO, June 6.-Our dates from Vicks-
burg are to- the I'd. Matters are I'M
changed. The mortar boats resumed fir
ing in the morning, and continued all day.
All seems to be going on well.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Advices from
Vicksburg to June I'd contain no particu-
lar news. Grant is able to press the siege
and take care of johnson, who is posted
still at Jackson. His reported march on
Memphis is not confirmed. Our siege
guns are close up to the enemyIs works,
and playing vigorously on them and the
town.
On the LIST inst, the rebels shot three
hundred horses on the river bank, being
unable longer to feed them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
Review of lac st. Paul 'Earl1e cts
REPORTED EMF RssLY FOR THE SAINT PAIL f!oNyE. Nd
CORR CrED BY oVR own EFpoR:.T.

REPORTED RxpI ESsLY FOR THE FAIL PIONEER Nd
CORR CrED BY OVa own EEroir:sT.
WHEAT -9Gt9aac
RYh--!)c r bushel.
BAR El-70y@15c e bushe
NATS5Oc = bushel
CORN-50c q bushel.
IIMDFaY-$2.6 90 e bnshel
FLOUR-Saperfne, Be: extra. IS &c
CORN MEALf9 bag, 1925
IEANS-Whitc, 3 bushel, 81. 5G@17a.
BUTfER-firkn, = by SCel5c; country in
'o MESS ss' pork bbl, sl1oo
MESS BEEF-3 Dbl, $iM@11.
BACON-sggar;;eured 9(alec; canvassed, lN@n;
DRIED BEEF-13@}15c - b.
LARD--!@121ac Z ID.
SUGAit-N. o.. I.G11;c = b.. refined, A .SB. 141l
815Kc; Cuba. refined, l3C9l4c; loaf crushed end
TEAsNBlack ,5cc.sl -o Creed s5cz,s1 81
COFFEE-Prme Eio, Z b. 33@34c; Lacuyra.
BIC: Java aSG9lIc
RICF-ntelrc q +,
SALTS alma, 81 81 70 Dbl
EG',S-f} dozen, l1@12Lc
, FRGlIsnGreen apples, Z Dbl. $500; Dried, q
S1.55@1.7b; RaisnS s.. 25(s5 So p box. half boxes
$40; Irunes ls{Gsrc; Currants, 1GcISc: Almonds,
$50 sc.
FIsH.No. | MackereI per b.l., SIS; No. 2, s17.
No. :, Si4 Try Try C s per cwt' SG52l7.5c Scaled
CANDLES MouIi Tallow, 1o1xs11c per h.;
Star, l9c; Adamantine, zee; Sperm, 4O(95cc.
LIQUORS-Rectifed Common per gal, 42945:
Monongahesa 5OC975c; Old Bourbon ST. Goes. 90:
Cider per Dbl, 81. 50@Is.G0 Tierces, $1,000.
TOBACCO-Plsg, 65t775c; Natural Leaf 9OQS$1;
Fine Cut, GOOSE; Smoking 1592cc.
MEATS-Beef on foot. se54c: Pork, 59513c; Nut
ton, 10t912c per b. Poultry 1O@12c.
POTATOES-4GC145c per bushel.
ONIONS-$$2 90 per bushti
OILS-Carbon, BY Dbl, SEC: Whale, ssaeoc.
Neatsfoet $3.50; Lard $1.O0; Llnseed, Si7OS1. so:
Turpentine, $500; Sperm, refined 1925.
WHITE LEAD-$lG(912 per cwt.
MOLASSES-Pl Plantation per gal, 55CSset. Sroar
House, 6sGS73c; Golden Syrup, 75CsSOc
LEAD AND SHOT-Pig &c; bar, lie per b..
Shot, S2.70
LIME-Prime Point Byron. $3.50; Alton, s1.25
SOAPS-Family 6kc per To-; Palm, 51SC)6c ). Ger
man, 716GSc; Castillo, 15a2Gc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

TERMS.

TRt-wEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any times
advance) at the rate per year Of. 5000
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 4.5o
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. $40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ....... ..........$Z.oo
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.60
Twenty or more copies each. one year,. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
TT hi o II 1 N :,

COMMISSION MERCHaMTA AMI
And Dealer in Flour and Pork Fose;on and Do,
mestic Liquors and Cigars. csner Third and Jackson
streets SIbley's Stone Block, st Paul. n. BAH
kinds OF Produce bought for caeh sep11'62-w1y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
GREAT ALARM OF THE PEOPLE!

STARTLING EXPOSURE Res!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
A PETITION FOR PEACE.

The following petition is in circulation in
different parts of the country, and if proper
efforts arc made in every town and sceool
distric, it would obtain a million and a hall
Of signatures. 7s
To the Honorable, the Congress, the Senate
amp house Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America.
Your petitioners, citizens Of the State Of
would most respectfully represent to
your honorable body that q long, cruel
civil war has been waged between the Gov
eminent Of the United States and several Of
the States Of the Union, in which our wealth
is swept away, on our people left in poverty.
Our happiness has been changed to misery
Our civilization is giving way % barb'rism'
Our Christianity Is everrau with vice. INN
Orally and crime. Law and order ha'
given way to an archy aud violence. nes
potisim 10 taking the place Of liberty. arr
The continuance oitht war scenes INTERIM
anblc without the intervention Of the pcopl'
of the country. a vi.
Therefore, we pray your honorable bcd
to take immediate measures for the restcri
tion Of peace. That for that purpose CON
missionerE be appointed to confer with ib
~bellegerent States, and that peace be estai
lished upon the basis Of securing TO Ia
States rnd tho people their rights urder III
Cons'itutirn of de United States. That n
!, delay be made in c%tfecting this purpose an,
your petitioners will ever pray -.a3
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

1t is really astonishing, how
much Clothing Charley Bachman
sells since the commencement of
cold weather. And yet it need be
no wonder when a fellow sees how
nice and SUBSTANTIAL they are male
up, all in his own shop. The peol
pie must buy, if they see his goods
1t is rather strange too, how he
can afford to sell so cheap in these
dear times; but be explains the
matter in this way-"Quick sales
aud small profits makes the mos
money in the long run. Ills Store
is at Auter's old stand, one doc
North Of Brookins' Drug Storc,-
Go see forcyourself, and you vii
find the abo,e entirely true.
N. B. Bachman has Just receive
a nice lot of Cloth for Cloaks whic
he will sell cheaper than any 9th
er house IN Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
For the Democratic pfsss
WHITTIER ARE WE pRirTING7

Mr.. Ferguson: Judging by the
"signs of the times" we are ap-
proaching a crisis, as much to be
dreaded as it is certain. Every ar,
tiele necessary for tho sustenance
of man or beast has gone up to q
fabulous pr,ce, and stiil advancing.
This is owing in part to the 'depre'
ciated currency now in circulation,
and to the grasping and monopo-
liking spirit Of spectators, who
have combined together and hold
lin their clutches nearly every arti-
Gle used for housekeeping purposes.
A universal decentralization seems
to have taken possession of our
people. We have gamblers in
stocks and gamblers in all the ne,
c~essaries Of life. We appear to be
a nation Of Spectators, II not q ma
,;on If .ometb;no worse. Aloose.
as. IN morals ana bopor-a Weld.
mo to the spirit of iufdellty and
w;eLodnos.t;. nrev,lent in every
aoum,n;,y howev.r ANAL ,ba,
oommun,,y ma be. To be !
a.barn falIow--sonoE lwho can turn
III .bou..nds and tens g,r Of tbop.
.".ai..'ca,, nouns, and ,h,. odd
.I."saas I'D u,aor;os nf !. d;s'
: 'n' noan,a :. thn aImi.a1 ~,
W ' ~ p pa dav~ boon oom.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
TAKE NOTICE,
. 40 JllyFl


he Democratic Press for $l,Oo
'o,see that the price of our Tory
temporary in town, is raised TO
las und $500. We wish our
iGn1s TO understand that zoe have
aotraised our price, but coutinu
% furnish the democratic l'ress
> subscribers for $500 year in
sreenbacks, or for ONE GoLD DOLL
AR. =. Remember friends we vii
take one GOLD DOLLAR for year
subscription TO our paper or UNI
DOLLAR AND A QUARTER in silver
Bring us some of the good OF
Democratic money for a DEM
critic paper. Payment must IN a
Asses be made IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

.No,gar news worth recording, this week,
lnt there il a new army in the field, ana
that il an army of thieves, gamblers, liars
and s~,oundrcls, who have robbed, peeled
and pluudered tie country to a fearful ex'
ant. shinplasters and grecnbacks form
Il, cards with which the Washington and
New York thieves play their Internal games
Never, in the history, of the human race
haze greater or more glarins robberieS been
carried on, than have b een, and still are
carried on in America, and what is still
worae, i wo:sc can be, is the fact th'tsh'n-
pla2tsrs and grecnbacks are becoming ev'
cry day Of less value and will be totally val
ruele,, IN A FEW MoSrns. Many of our read
era will not believe US, but We tell the truth,
and that truth will stare them in the face,
s~anasbake them to their centre aswith q thnn-
aeroolt. Readers, be not deceived, history
,5oAs not mock. America will soon receive o
conmercia! shock, which will throw the bust
ness world into a weeping and wailing hell.
When the controversy of the sword shall
-hRyc ceased, the war Of ruin will commence
GA PARTICULAR HINT TO-
e'' 10 DEMOCRATS.
II ever 6 there was . time in the
I,histors of our world, when honest
bpatriotic, and devoted men should
resolve to rouse and vindicate theil
Legal, moral, and religious princi
sspIea, now is that sacred hour; ant
10 who are. the party in America tt
,bdouit,l but the Democrats of tn
al ,North. Now then is the time
saitb6to hour--the moment for Democ
fyracy to, let itself be heard-fcit-
respected in every State. Let al
ybtruc, peacc-loTing, a0d Free Trad
Democrats take their respcctiv
3D.. county papers, and support then
,pcheerfully and literally. Editor
and proprietors Of Democrat
newspapers, have made a great pc
a -tc sacrifice since the wa
dobroko out, to support Democrat
bopapcrs. Let Democrats now rons
" aud support their own papers, an
the..- conductors. 81 10.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

ing mind think of o contest which
con only be satiated with the entire
destruction of the hating comba,
tants. Is it not the duty of all
who wish we'll to America, to strive
to make peace
VALIASDioHAM AM, the peace states
man, is now on exile not because
he has been guilty of any crime
against law and the Constitution,
but because Ia number of military
men, his interiors in education and
intellectual greatness, thought pro-
per to find him guilty of treason
against the misdeeds of Congress
We are not quite sure that Mr.
Vallahdigham's judges knew the
meaning of the word Treason, al
defined in the Constitution, IL
Webster's Dictionary, or in the Law
|, of nations. The civilized worl'
cannot believe that the America
j.. people have taken leave of thei
senses, and have thus resolved t
e destroy their own adopted countr!
It rathor than let the Southern pee
I, pie take their own course. We al
d for the Constitution as it is, an
the Union as it was, but if we ca
not get these, we are willing
IN make peace on any reasonable al
IN honorable terms. i.a. t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
The Union League.

!. The Union League organization is getting
in bad odor even with the party Of ihe AID.
ministration. For instance the Springfield
Republican staunch Administration organ
protests thus:
"a body calling itself the grand council
of the National Union Laegue has been in
session ut Washington for several days
All we are told about the meetings Is ,thst
they arc Harmonious, and that they are 'ex
pected to result to the great benefit Of the
eaguei We take it this is the real secret.
of the organization. There 10 no occasion
for mer to work in tie dark in these DAYS
il they have any honest and patriotic par
pose TO accomplish. All secretpolIlical con.
clayss whatever their avowedaims, are Justly
exposed to suspicion.
Tho Troy Wing, likewise a journal which
is ready to take the oathto support any mum
Der Of pfocla nations, has this unkind dig
at the rescI voii Of "loyal.y:"
This Union League is well understood
to be an organization for running q certain
man for the Presidency, and is part Of til,
machinery put in motion to effect that end
Wherever its ramifcations extend, they or,
manipulated by the rankest radicals to b,
foundry the men who sustain The Admin
istration under protest, and tecause the,
dare not openly oppose it, but who woul
be eager to knife it if ii we're to show an
signs o weakncss--by those who arc con
stArptly% dcuouncins its men and lis measul
es out Of onE corner of their mouths, an
sueiag for its fayors out Of the other The
are, as q class, politicician with the sever
years itch-never, stis6ed, and AWAY
scratching fall of theOrize, all CT WHICH.
may be generally said that they are ealcl
lated to effect lite else, and even that as
cost not 70 be. Iightgly Incurred" Is nj
Union LeauguerS mar be considered I
about detanct,! Eys.s bs.o.o9a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

Of the Union. These are facts;
and looking at them squarely as
they present themselves, is it to be
wondered at that honest men, who
have noshing to gain but all to
lose by these new tangled Yam
kee Innovations upon old principles.
and practices, should be heard To
ask tho question, "whitheK IRE We.
drifting?" Truly we Are in full
enjoyment of Abolition rule-a
rule of despotism, exorbitaat
prices, little men and big rascals,
andIno one can penetrate the dark
less before US.
After the recent military victor.
les. l confess / had some hopes
that peace was not far distant
peace With, a whole Union, and
with goodwill restored! But, now
that the President has announced
/ THAT abolition of slavery is the1ob
r ject ofthe war, and that We cal
} have no peace until his darlinl
, and infamous scheme is successful
| see nothing before US, but wa
desolation, high prices, oppressiy
t~axes,and anguish, When the hi'
II tory Of these times comes to b
o written, on the page recording tt
d acts of Ills administration will
seen this picture-a pyramid
skulls and bon 's, aud on its top,
!" dancing in fendish glee, a hear
or less jester and a gibbcring negro.
NJ PUBLlUS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

WHERE did you buy those spleni
did Furs, aifd that elegant Shawl ?
why at Coftman and DEEMS dry
goods store. Beautiful they are
and cheap too, and John will sell
you some just like them for frten,
backs and good words. Call be-
fore they arc all gone,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
For the Democratic Press.

NHS
THE LOYALIST OF THE REGISTER"
Mr.. FERGUSON THANK you for
your kindness In rendering me your
columns for a reply to, the person.
alities upon somebody, by the hyp-
ocritic,l "loyalist" Of the Register
My object has been attained to
wit: showing up his hypocrisy and
deceit, and were l to meet him in a
personal combat aud vanquish him,
| would feel in the same condition
that the person did who encoun'
tered q certain animal. AS thu
creature lay at his feet, with it'
braiSs beat out, he looked at 1t :
moment and then exclaimed
"Great heavens, what a victory
decent men will shun me for years!
'- 2' A WAR WIDOW.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

D6- NATTx LOCKWOOD is a re.
rlarkable man; he keeps the best Of
all kinds Of groceries, baskets,
buckets; anaovarious kindsbof use
full machinery. lie has also pro-
cured tho finest potatoes we have
ever seen III America. Both Nat.
ty and Grouse appear to be run.
ming a fineracc in the potatoe line
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

161-MR. h. C. McCRAckEN of M. 2 West
Foarth Street ciacinnpd, is doing wonder,
full business at his Democratic Shirt Manu-.
factory. We are glad % hear that some Of
our most respectable Inhabitants have found
him ont Let others who may want shirts,
buttcrnut breaApins, silk pocket hardkcr-
chic and fannels, give him a call, and they
will not be disappointed. His goods are all
cheap and Of h e'rery hest quality.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
OYSTERS.

The man that inst his appetite.
found it again at HARDAUGH's Oys'
ter Saloon. on Baron Street, BY
eating a dish of his delicious BIZ
valves, prepared as only IIARBAudu
can do them, Oysters fresh ever:
night. vs."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
WIN. NALL & SON,


Know oSerihe whole world for their suJ
umc and richacss Il tone, durability Md
elegance. Warranted. Manufacturers and
Importers Of Flntes, Guitars, Barjos, and
Ill kinds ofBrass and other Musical Instru.
pents. Special attention p"idto Furnishing
rass Bands. Publishers Of Sheet Music.-
Music sent by mail post paid, on r~eceipt' Of
markell prices. The most liberal d~iScoSnt
given to Schools and Summaries. Gaia
ogues free. Nov. Is, l863.GmI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
k.kk

BB-The extreme frost which has
Sc. in upon us, and the inability OF
the printers to work, is the cause
of our paper not appearing at the
proper time this week. We regret
the delay; bat as we have no pow
or over the frost, We cannot help
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
gutaI alfo stlisttuanssns.


ps. We call the attention of our
friends, especially the German por-
ton Of them, WHO may have 70
visit Cincinnati, to the Establish.
ment Of MR. .. WEHRLR, 2O2 Wal
nut Street near the Fifth Street
Market. Both Mr.. and Mas
WEHRLE are polite, attentive an
obliging and their house is vol
conducted. Let our friends Civ
them q call.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

MEssRs MARSHALL, Bros. Of So
West Fifth Street have got asplend
did stockyof Furs on hand. Their
dry goods are first class, and they
sell cheap. Call in and see theil
stock, the sight will pay you.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

NATrY STEPHENS is selling his
whole stock Of winter goods at lit
tie more than cost price; ifvou want
q handsome Cloak, call aud see his
stock.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

%. The. contract for supplying the Post
Office DepArtnentwith Scales has been awar
dsd to the MessJa.J Fairbanks. Their Scales
are also very extensively used in the Army
and iLSthc Navy Yards, Custom Houses
Arsenala; rAblic Works; &c, throughout tn,
country. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

FAEHEzs' CLcDs.-He who negleets oppOr-
tuni.iss tolneet and talk over agricultural
matters with his brother farmers loses much.
Seetoit Il possible thatthsre is some ragn-
lat neighbeFhood meeting OF farmers, and
Their wives s' and iSdSlt Children Is secure
Improvement in farming as1 Kindred
things eEUl tSsgAlahk9
lNNShN ANkAS1 .2aNNyM2
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
TUR EPlKE EI.ECTIUN.

NIHEBE VIII be an election held al Wy
Il songs Tavern Ia West A~lexandria Pic.
bic county, Ohio, on the second Monday
tllth) Of January 1864, to elect FIVE direc-
tors ofthe Dayton Western Turnpike Read
Company, to serae Tor the E Asuing tcer. "
ABNER DUNLAP, Prcs't.
H. IN 10 ~ Al.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

3dg- TIE Editor Of tbs paper does
oil. hold Himself responsible .tO' The
Mons expressed by his correspond
s.. The writer, and not the Editor
. responsiJle. az Jr,rl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

uatls Lecture = Slavery will
s1rear next week. y'saeas.7,5
'~ 2-a |.-s , r.'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31

EKIiLL promptly attend to iheisprosecu
w ton Of Claims for Pensions, Arrears
Of Pay, Bounty Money, ,&e,. On behalf Of
Fees, in compliance with tbs laws, of Gen,
gress. .'i = s5GSfA@t
We also keep on hand d general assort,
meut of Revenue Stamps, and arc prepared
to execute sill Contracts, Leases, Deeds,
Mortgages, and other instruments requiring
stamps With neataess and dispatch mar
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-31
RRgxp y. CKUUsEs Advertisement
in another celuMr

e.y~ ~. e!s'Fs ''ogs "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02

ETA graduate of Harvard, resident
in Cambridge, Moss. who has himself
been connected with the army as Sur.
geon has for some time been collecting
material for work on llie services per.
formed by the Alumni and under grad.
yates Of Harvard College in lbe present
rebellion, The author intends to give
list as perfect as may be, of all those
engaged in The struggle, the respective
ranks and honors TO which they have 1t
tanned, with a brief occoG1t Of their
term Ofservico, battles, wounds, eSpe.
ricnce and such incidents as may be of
interest. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
A Beautiful Act,

The New Bedford Mercury mentions
the 70 loving incident:
A lad recently applied to his father
for seventy-fve GEMS. with which to 90
on a picnic. Obtaining this sum he
procured from his mother an additional
amout Of twenty-five cents. for the same
innocent purpose Thus in funds Tie
little fellow hired two jobbing wagons,
proceeded 10 the Orphoas' Home, md
treated the lille inmates to ride. That
was bis picnic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
Gor The 4oymsy.
Glue cpnenl.

A correspondent sends tho following
described mode ofmakIng q cement Of
glue and shoIlac; Dissolve hall q pound
Of good common glue in water, in the
usual way, and saturoto paper in il I'M
III the glue solution is absorbed. Tho
saturated paper is lhcu dried and cut in
to strips, and these are put into clean
glue pot. containing about half pound
Of alcohol, and boiled gently over fro
for about an hour, A light pot is kept
upon the glue pot during ebulllion.-
The paper is now removed from the
glue pot. aud is found freed from glue,
which has been taken up by the alcohol.
The object oftbus soaking the paper in
glue is simply to obtain an extensive
tensive surface for tho alcohol to act up,
on the glue, At this stage Of the oper.
alton halra pound Of puIverizod gum
shelac is gradually added to, and tho
boiling of the alcohol continued with
occasional stirring until the gum is dis
solved. This formsn very adhesive ce.
rnent for leather belts, and several other
purposes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
A Cheap Paint.

Before the flies come is the time to
paint. and we think TINT the farmers will
find tho following profitable for house
or fence paint;
Skim mix quarts, fresh Stacked lime
8 ounces, liusoed oil ounces, white
burgundy pitch 9 ounces, Spanish white
3pounds. The Inns is 10 be SACKED in
water exposed to the atr, and then mix.
ed in about ono.fourlh Of the milk; the
oil in which the pitch has dissolved 10
be added a litllo al time, then the rest
Of the milk, and afterward the Spanish
white. This is sufficient fortwcnty.scy-
Gu square yards two coats. This is for
white paint. If desirable any ether
color my be produced Thus, if a
cream color is desired, in place of part
of the Spanish white, use yellow ochrc,
or il a yellow, use The ochre alone.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
Make Yourown Candles.

Take twelve ounces Of alumni for eve!
~ ten pounds Of talow, dissolve it in
water beforc the tallow is put in, and
then NIT thc talow in the alum water,
with frequent stirring. II will clarity
and harder the tallow so rs 10 make a
most beautiful article, for either winter
or summer use, almost as good as sperm.
II The wick be dippedin splits Of tor,
pentinc, the candles viii reflect much
more brilliant light.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
A Reantifnl SIrnldcntlon.

'Alabama' signifies, in the Indian Ian.
guoge, Here we rest A story is told
Of 4 tribe Of Indians who fled from a re-.
IcntIess foe in the trackless forest in tie
Southwest. Weary aud travel worn they
reached a noble river which flowed
through beautiful country. The chief
Of the bank struck his ten polo in the
gtound and exclaimed, Alabama! al
ALBANIA! (Hero We shall rest! here we
shall rest!)