davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-18
ga correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
wri;ing from AckwoTth, Georgia, says: g., ..

ssy-A correspondent OF INC OnIcako IIIUuuv'
wri;5ug from AckwoTth, Georgia, says: 81 |
",fhe accompanying song is from letter OF q
Southern oirl her lover in Lees army which
IetreI was obtained from a mai. captured On onr
rnareh through Northern Alabama Inc ma
- RI which III, dress al l.uded to is made are
cottJn and wool, aud are woven on the Ian /
.ooro. so commonly seen in houses at the SoTtn.
Tbescrap of a dress enclosed in tie letter as IA
sample wa. Of q gray color, with stripe 2f cri
son ana green quite pretty and creditabe to the
,ady. who madeit." .c.,-..,,
The lines are aota false indication fthe uni
,,ereaI sentiment Of the ~omen ofthe Soutn; who'
bv the encouragement they have tN'eh q" 20 I. lne
- S;o,- ND the sacrifices they have made. have
exercised an influence which has proved Of the
Greatest importance TO the rebels, and .o'. have
<Iowu what can be accomplished by united oholt
IN the part Of the gentler sex;
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-08-18
ROSS & RossER, Publishers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

A souare is Twelve lines of this size type
nal ts about 100 words of manuscript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01

VIZ. >ruSFE oN rur pEEln-~r's
fEp, L,u,rIpV. 1be Washiuetou corres-
p.aient 20 thc Chicago T-ibane s,ys.
" l hHtc Is.t BAL an interesting o, nver-
saf..u uth senator ~..nu..r oa -le s..bi-et
of the irrslient's message. iir prints
a.c to sag that b. D. ili. ~ sni perfectly sat
i.tel siih BE- iu flct. endorses it. even o.
tac ia.'r.t extent. There NAV D. diaerer-
c.s ubat the detail. of thc admi..ion of
Gle States. bat hc SAYS thar tbeso u.Ii drop
o-t oi sght an nothing rczaia bee ths
great frl. .f.e ~ tae iuesocabIty ~ thc
pro,ismat5n. Thls ue viI have Co. TO- the
>ouih. b. uot .nlenoify for the p. .t. a.
least security i.rtac il.are. senator Sun-
ner b. prepared folly O., cooperate uith ihe
iresiicut .n his proposed plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01

Too OHr1oIvo ~ fisrF A gcrticrnan
on leaving a hotel uhere b. hai been stop
ping several DAYS. rewarded the asteuton
q an obhging servant "a handsome ga
tuity "Ah.r said the grateful Patrick.
''iong. may your honor live. sad nay I rake
your frcs here1cer.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01
PARIS, ME, FRIDAY,

lines.
What riseth slow from the ocean cavcs
And the stormy surf
The phantom pale sets his blackened foot
On thc fresh green turf
Then raising his voice he .aid.
loa asked 20 see your FREUD. Francis
Niiiiers. ~ho Vas drowaed three years Aeo
OF the coast Of South America: What 90
you sec:"
see. replied the student. '' white
light arising near the wiadow. Bat u las
no form IL !, Ike an uncertain cloud
Ne-ihe spectator.-rrmaineI profound
D silent.
Are you AFRAID asked the merchant.
ia a ioui voice
q" ! am not.- rrPiie,l the stuJen; frnlv.
Alter moment, silence. the peddler
STAMPED three times on the ground and
sans
And the phantom White whose clay cold face
Was once 80 far.
Dries with bis shroul his cfin-ioy v,I
Aud his sea tossed hair
Once more the solemn question
90 Nou. who you'll s~e revealed the mvs-
teries Of the t0mb-vhat DO you see now
The student answered in a calm voice.
Bot Ike that Of a man describing things a,
they passed before him.
" see The cloud taking the form % 4
phantom iis bead j. covered With long
vcil-it stand. still
q" Ar you AFRAID
90 An not
We looked a. each other in horror
stricken siience. While the u,rchan, raising
b. arms above Lis bad. rhaaiel n A sem
ulchral voice.
'AHd the phantom .aid. A. Be rose from the
wave.
Iie shall Know no IN sooth.
~hi 20 70 nv friend. gay. smiling and
As IN our first youth ,~
q" W hat ID YOU So - all be.
'' sec ihe phantom advance; be lifts his
vei!--tis Francis Ylii,r.. De- approaches
the a. he ~ritess- 'tis BIS siguaiare,~
-' Are yoa afraiIa~
4 arlal.moucut 90 silence -nsuel. then
tie ,tulsnt replied. but ia an altered voice.
90 ! am not.
WHh strange ard frantic gestures the
merchant tLcn slng.
Nod DE- pLaut1gi all o. thc no, kinc seer.
come FROM ilc south
Fet thy hand on nv hand-thv heart On
my heart;
Thy mouth ou uls mouth
'' " LAT do you secs~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01

THE GHOST RAISER.


eni century a. bacman. wiu tell storie.
Among theu be- tel. hi, single ghost story
80 often that ! am heartily tired % q. In
scli-deience. therefore. pubhsh the tale
IN order thai when the COOL kind old gen
tieraRn Offers 10 borr as With ii. everybody
may ssy they Know IL. I rrueulbcr every
word % it.
one fne autumn evening about FORTY
year age. / vAs travelling on borsebark
from Shrewsbury % Chester. Gt tol-
erabiy tired. and v.s beginning % look
oui for soue snug ~aysidc inn. uhe-r
might pass the night. wheu sudden ard
Nioicnt thunder storm came on. Nv horse.
terrified bV th- lightning. fairly TOOK the
birdie between his teeth. and started OF
18th mc a. fan galloP. ,hrough the lanes
and oross-roAds. until a. leaeth managed
10 pail him up. ias, near the door Of a
nsai-lookiug country mn.
" Wei. thought I. '' there Wa VI, in
your Hlalness. OH boy. since q brourh; us
90 this comfortable r,furr.-
Ard aIghting. gave hin in cha-.-c 70
To- stout tarner's boy. Who acted a. ho-t-
Ter. The mn kitchen. which Wa also the
guest room. vas large clean. neat and com
iortablc-very Ike tbe pleasant hostsirv de-
'crlhcd by lEaak Walton. There were
several travellers alr,sly On the roou-pro-
baby. hkc myssif. driven there for shelter
and they verc al warning theussclvrs bv
Tie hlaEing frs. vhilc waiting fo- supper
loinei The party. Presently. being sum
u'oned hy the hostess. ~e al sat down.
s~citc On number. O. q suokia- rcpast Of
oaoon and ccss. corncd beef and carrots.
and sts~cd hare
The oonversatioa Materially turnel on The
raishaPs occasioac,i bv the storm. % which
every one seemed % have his fun share.
ons one bad been thro-n a a., borse an
Other. driving in gig. hsd been upset n
O. a muddy pike al bad g1t a thorough
vctiing aui syrre,i unaniuou,l. that Il va.
'ircaliul ~cafhcr-a rrguiar wifch-. sab-
bafh
Witches and ghost, prefer f,r ihei-
sabbath a fne moonlisb, nisht g. .urh
weather as this ,~
These wor,ls ~c-- utterel ir . s.l~n,
tone. aad ~ith strange emrhssis. by one of
the oompany. u va. a ttI. DARK boxing
man. and had ~, him down IN nv own
niui a. trsv~lin- merchant or pciIar.
u'y next neishbor ~as a gay. wcli-i5okia-.
'ssl'onabis dr,ssei young nan. Who b1r.s-
ing into a pal of laughter. aii
" loa must klos tbr man---s anl eus-
toras of ghosts very vel. o. o. able g. tou
thaf ,hey dislike getting -et or nsfIy.~
The frs, sleaker. giving hm a dark.
fr--c book. said
Yong atn. .nsak not o. lightly Of
thinzs above sour comprrhe-.ion.
DO yoa mean 90 imply thar there arr
sa.h things a. zhosts'-
.r,rhsp. thcrc arr. b yo1 LaI the coar-
age o. book 81 them
That taaat .hoa'i co.t voa d,a-. % 30
~rre nos su-h a foolish one"
" 4 foolish one '- cxriumcd tic user-
shsnf. tir5uir- on th- table heavy hath
.-. -
-.-.e.-.- r.
..r-t--tt-Ea-t-.-,-,-,
d. nat slrcccd in sbo~in- YOU. vh1 are .o
oi..t.nafei, f,r-il.licei. tbe form of anv one
of ,s.r s--e,.sl friend. ,,4f ,A.- ,,,
b,,. -.,.--.r.s b;- ,osrir ,u,~ n.
90 t,..,..- Inns
w.su tek.I A. e,-b other. t-, ma
,saa- rsirhla-. ..,r 4, tb. .,-. ,...t.,.
manner. repIrI.
..Yoa VII ia ,is,. uiII,oss
"Y...- aii ,se other. -I SAX.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01

DO not trust nor contend. nor borrow nor
lend, and you Val Iiy, in qaiet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-01

TERMS Daiisr ana F,F, 60. -.
F-sf. "a afTas~-s To peusfs. at ths .sa Of IN.
ssar.
CiahbtsE. We ~ouH r~.re~tfriir car ~
stis"' 80 ai go ar~ sressf - i-i thslr 80
~ friiss - rf-r.
w -tu .~sI
lo CuIntss. faF 90 s-sr So I2so
20 Cassrs. fas 90 ser. iot COCO
y go r'Qf O. ihr r~rsrn gsfti.r - tee cl-h.
- -l.-'--f 'nrFf arrarrraas fhs aFti~r.
. = = isfrsE'i c.. 10 ~tsf- Street
he-i'H. and ~ Nssssa >uset. Ns- Nork sr~
go trfhnftr~f rE~-fs
JOB PRINTING u-afir rHrrutst
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
COUNCIL pROCEEpINGs.

u4AtOh . OrrANn3 OAt ACHH
Council met; absent-Thompson and
Vanness. Minutes of last session read and
approved.
Recorder Krebs reported that he had
borrowed 5000 of the First National Bank
Fremont, at 6 per cent per annum, and the
same was placed to the credit of the Cor
poration.
The consideration of the remonstrance to
the sidewalk ordinance was postponed an
other week. ~
Orders to the amount of 800 were iss,l-
ed to corporation laborers, as certified to by
the Street Commissioner.
On motion it was ordered that sidewalk
be built on south side of In-lot No. 269, by
owners, in accordance with general side
walk ordinance, within 80 days; OF in neg
lect, the Street Commissioner to build it,
the expense thereof to be certified to the
County Auditor, to be placed on the tax
duplicate against said lot -
On motion, Mayor Rawson was appoint
ed a COMMITTEES to have the G. & T. R. R.
deliver gravel (at their own expense) fol
the use of depot grounds, Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
For the Journal.
ENIGMA.
am composed Of So letter,

L
My l, 10, 81, 3, p 80, 81, Is was the name
of Rhodian, who died for Joy, because his sons
on the same day had gained prizes at the Olym-
pic Games.
Ny 50, 6, 40, 80, I6, 81, was one of the muses..
My l3, Sc, 80, so, 8, 81, was the most beau
tiful woman in the world; she also was the cause
of the Trojan war;
My 8. IA, 80, "a, A, was the wife of Mars.
My 25, 81, 42, IS, 81, H. was member of
the Senate in Massachusetts,, highly esteemed
for his honesty and fidelity. He died in 1903,
My 5, 81, &c. 81, was one of the Nereids.
My Z, 39, Al, Is, was the daughter of Thau-
mas, and also Juno's favorite companion, and
her messenger on affairs of discord DC.
My 49, 10, 81, %, was the daughter of Belus,
and also founder and Queen of Carthage.
Ny 4S, %. 46, 49, "A, Is, was goddess of the
sea.
Ny Al, 80, Sc, %, 10, was one of the titles of
Bacchus. 8
My 45, 80, IL, 81, goddess of silence.
My &C. A, % was an officer in the royal ar
my, during the civil wars in England; after
wards physician and botanist of distinction in
London; he died in 1856.
Ny 50, 20, 50, 49, %, II, 40, vas goddess of
My15, so, II, 30, ls, 40, was the chief of
three Gorgons. TtlEf
NV 30, %, 80, 35, 81, was an eminent German
lawyer and philosopher; he died in 1854,
NY whole is a motto which, if every person
should take heed Of the world would be better
off than 1t Is at present D.
Clyde, Ohio, -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Home Items. Xc.


"RoLL OF HONOR. The May Roll of Honor
is necessarily delayed until next week.
Owing to the sickness of our "Jour," and the
unexpected leaving OF our hoy" and several
jobs to do, we got little behind this week.
We are obliged to our neighbor of the Sentinel
fer faayors
On the first page will be found several CON-
munications from different parts of the army
Also, pretty piece of poetry; we trust &C. u
will favor US with more of her thoughts.
Tuesday was an exceedingly hot day; We'd
nesday vas cold enough for an overcoat; Thurs
day, very pleasant.
Smith Brothers d White, is the name of the
firm carrying on the Boot and Shoe Store for
merly kept by Smith Brothers. They make
nice work and sell cheap,
Every person in Sandusky county who wants
to be posted in the news should take the Jour-
NAL. 1t costs but 81 50 per year, sent by mail.
Payment in advance.
We have received several communications of
late withouut the writer's name-of course we
DO not publish them. Thisrule is fixed.
We learn that strike occurred in Norton, q
factory on Monday. The machinery is still run
ming with full complement of hands.
"WHo BrDs?"-The Office of the Democratic
Messenger of this town, will be sold by Sheriff
Ferguson, Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, on Front-st.
Our thanks are due Hon. Ben. F. WADE for
public documents,
We regret to learn that our late townsman, 1t.
John Cochrane, of the 9Th o. V. Y. l., lost his
left leg in the battles near Bermuda Hundred,
below Richmond.
Prof. Palmer is delivering course of Free
Lectures on Phrenology, Physiognomy and &C.
ology, at Union Hall.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
TIFFIN TRIBUNR.

JoHS ROBINS, for several months past editor
and publisher of the Tiffin Tribune has sold to
Capt. A. KAeA, Mr.. Robins retiring last week
The Captain has had previous editorial expert
ence, but laterly has been doing service for his
country on the battle field. Having been in
several engagements, and twice taken prisoner;
and now, severely wounded, ,retiresfro the SER
vice. He is Union man of the right stamp,
and closes his address to the TTibsus readers in
these words: sonr watchwords viii be Union,
Liberty and Abraham Lincoln" That's ortho-
dox, Captain. We trust the Union men of SEN
eca county viii stand by you and the Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
CoNvALLEscENr CAMp,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nav l, 1864.

To Mrs. KIMBLE, Green Springs, Ohio:
Respected Friend-As l was left here in
this camp when my regiment marched, on
account of sickness, was in want of some
few articles of clothing, and not having my
descriptive. list, could not draw them =
| was in town yesterday on business, and |
stopped at the Sanitary and got shirt and
pair of socks; and as your name and adj
dress were written on a piece of paper and
sewed on. them, | thought perhaps you
would like to hear from them. fa
| Your efforts and labors to do something
to relieve the wants of some fellow being
were not in vain; and l have addressed
these few lines to you to express my heart
felt thanks to you and to your society, as
well as all others, for your sympathy and
kindness to the soldier on the field and hos
pitals. l would not only thank you for
myself-but for all. For | know all feel
thankful for the kindness and care that is
manifested for us by the members of the
Aid Associations and the Christian Com
mission. They all 90 heart and hand in
their errands of mercy. They not only
provide clothing, but when poor fellow
lays sick, with no mother, or wife, or sis
ter to administer to his wants, or TO prepare
some little delicacy for him; then comes to
his relief the luxuries prepared by kind
ones far away; and though they be entire
strangers to him, he feels that he has a
friend in the one who prepared the delicate
articles of food or the good, substantial
clothing to make him comfortable. ca
They come like ministering angels from
home, they add comfort to the sufferers in
the hospitals and on the field of battle =
there are those near to relieve the wound
ed, to care for him, to speak words of COM
fort and consolation, and perhaps bear some
message to loved ones far away; also, to
speak words Of advice and to direct him to
things above this world of care and trouble
Then the vast amount of reading-the
Testaments, Hymn Books and Religious
Papers ALI go to show the interest that is
felt for the welfare of the soldier, spiritu-
ally as well as temporarily. All these acts
of kindness are appreciated by US all.
/ have wife and two little ones that are
waiting patiently and anxiously for this
cruel and wicked rebellion to close, and for
me to return to them. Whether | shall be
permitted to do so or not God only knows,
am willing to leave it with him. Per-
haps you have dear companion in the field,
or brother, or son. If such be the case,
hope and trust they may be spared, and
at the end of this terrible war, may be re-
turned to you to enjoy the fruits of their
hard labor, and that you may enjoy many
years of peace and happiness in each 9th
er's society, is the wish of your friend.
L, B.. Co. B. 25th Mich, VI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

NEVER DEspMR.-Many young housewife
has given up in despair after repeated attempts
to make light Bread and Biscuit, because she
had not the right material. After procuring De
ficulty in having light and wholesome bread
So never despair, you who have not yet used
this Saleratus, but call on your grocer to sell it
and once used you will have no other.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Fire Lands HjstoricaI socIesy.


The annual meeting will be held at Whittle.
sey Hall, Norwalk, on
Wednesday, June sth, al lOla o'clock, a. N
The morning session viii be occupied with
reports from Officers and Committees, the elec-
ton of officers and general business
The usual address in the afternoon will give
place to pioneer ''experience meeting, and q
cordial invitation is given to all interested in
the objects of the Society, to be present and par
ticipate in the interesting exercises of the oc-
casion. D. H. PEASE, Sec'y
Norwalk. Nav 2J 1864
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

The DRAFT IN THE 9TH DIsTRICT.-The
examination of drafted men is still in prog
ress at the Provost MarshaIs office in this
city. Thus far combinations have been
paid to the amount of $S4,2 A large
number have been exempted by the sur
geon for physical disability. Up to this
date, FRIDAY, May 27th) only 29 men have
mustered into the enthusiastically Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
GREEN spRINGs AID socIETY. .

$ GREEN SPRr0Gs, May Soth, se4.e
EDITOR JOURNAL send list of articles
forwarded to-day, to the Sanitary Com
mission ~ the Green Springs Temperance
Aid Society =: "
Half bbl apple butter; do pickles; and box
es containing the following articles 25 lbs dried
apples; do hops; do sugar-died currants; 5
do elder berries; 21ls do peaches; prs wOOlen
socks; pr slippers; pillows, 3pillow slips;
80 congresses; ID pincushious, filed; l calico
double-gown; 3 rolls old cotton; do linen; Is
hosp. h'dk'fs; new muslin shirts; 20 pamph-
lets and magazines; lS Independents; Testa-
ments; Harper's Weekly; Isl yds bandages.
By request of the Society, Ialso enclose
letter received by one of the members,
with the desire that you will publish it
Mrs. E. HUNTER, Pres't.
G. STEM, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
CnNnITeRRnTHERs.

Have few words to say about the large stock
of New Dry Goods which they are now opening
for the inspection of their friends and custom
ers. As one member of the firm resides in New
York, he can take advantage of the market, and
purchase the new styles as they are introduced.
Call on them. See advertisement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

JUsT RECEIVED, at the Music and Jewelry
Store of E. L. CRoss, splendid assortment Of
x 8 Card photographs; also, FIRST CLASS
MELODEONS, Piano Stools and Military
Drums; Melodeon and Piano Instruction Books
de-, dc. June LIST.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
LYONS KArHAuRnN.

kAthsiron is fro1 the Greek word 'Kathro" or ska
thairs Igniying to cleanse rejuEenate and restore
This article ID what its name signifies For preserving
restoring and bsautiying hs human hair it is the most
remarkable preparation in the world is again owned
and put up By the original proprietor aud is now made
win sse aas care, skill sad attention which gayeit
SAleof ever one million bottles per annum
It snOst delightful hair Dressing.
hsradioAtes scurf and dAndruG.
Itkseps the bead cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Itpressnts she hair from falling OF and turning uray
ItrsstOrss the hair upon bald hsads
Any lady or gsntlemap who values beautiful head of
hair Should 9ss Lyons C4thairOn II is known and used
threughout the civilized world Sold by all respectable
dealers.
DEMAs 9. RARNES & CO. Nexv-vor.x.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
CLOSING OF STORES.

I'VE THE UNDERSIGNED, Clerks of The
w City of Fremont, respectfully solicit oul
e;.nloyers TO close tbeiy respective places of bu
sines sine I" at eieSS: lsl o'clock r ". from april Isl
to October lst and thereafter at seven and a hal
(71a) o'clock, excepting Saturday evenings
FEELING it to be duty to ourselves as well as to
the interest of our employers. we haye taken this
step, and hope that they will eheerfully grant
our request. We subscribe ourselves,
Respectfully yours, DC,
Eror,,nnf Iuna Isf 1874
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

1t seems to be accorded by the universal con-
sent of mankind that DR.. j. G. Aver d. Cos Sar-
saparilla Pectoral aud Pillsare the greatest rem
edies yet discovered for the treatment of dis
ease that Ayers Sarsaparilla is the great Elixir
of Life which Philosophers have sought for pu-
rifying the blood.
Try it and Judge for yourselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

BRowN's RkoNcHIAL TRooHEs, or Cough Loz-
enges, cure Cough, Gold, Hoarseness, and Infu-
enza, or any irritation or Soreness of the Throat.
"Great service IN subd,ting HOarSeaess.
Rev. Daniel Wise, New York.
"The TTocteS are staff Of life tome"
Prof Edward North,
Pres't Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
A simple and elegant combination for Coughs, dc.
DIR. F. G. BigelOw, Boston.