davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
aeheinlrta &ranfAtite1t

seat ibetfent tlS 81 'o oeu5an8 sunt1btgett S6nat
IN benz Jdfn unn ten tyebern Gnt;ncuneen Der Nteren
seniaw9be, Wai0teit gte6ersetaseubst. gerifanbes.
apdde 9erStl0pfet SC4d6!etntsit, SterN euSen&wS@e
Sdwtnsel, Srp&ters, Gnt5lnen9 ! .8 Safes, rer Nae
Ser 2ungs Ne5 GGoeen8 er Gr5e!o.ae une aaer jeHtr
uebeI, he ocn 9su Gsbe,en 0emctntc ten Der Jnseuh
s!de tbrsr S?ferh 9ebeer iiFf ais Ger Sirersn Se.
fang @eidtrte be8 llpIes, tcrrihren rh neHn nit
ettts getet oerrfn, lire elIrSenoc prfhunata rernds
ten, edte scrGunitntioa nsrprrartuseu bte @be nts
HpAli plaeen mo ueet zen Sbrpsr rrp rt1a ssrforen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

Die fdredttden rtnnsen tes 9aIers Fnb isbr sa fr.
en 8erIuf beS @eoa6niIes 8errrruns her Sheen, Se-
brudtbeit Der esfrafte, b6e Mbnun9en Nbnetsun8
ter Beeniaft udt ra Gtnian,teie, gRtstrnuen 9eeen
6 fetf. Sat6tantte H. |. NJ. itnS eirise Der dtmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
g: cas- y Ill bsadr sn :
9ttfts.

Dts idredttden @trtunsen te8 9aers nb isbr sa r&.
tm gerluf beS eSd6tniIes &ermtrruns Ter Sheen Sc.
brudtbeit Der Yeestafte b5e @Rnun9sn Gtnesun8 pSr
Fer Seieni6a uGt 1ad Gnian,teie aftftrnuen 9eeen
@ iet. 8at6tiamteit II, l. NJ. itnS srise Der idltmmen
5plss.
JunGeQ ute,
bic Id tur 6elide Qaftr aeiGmit taten tie lie 70 rift
bon bCen 2eutei rSer in ter us lsrnen ub beren SOL
aen lie oIndd,tltt ipreu ielb In, e5dlae bur Wrlutip
neu, bic menn mngettstf tie @te unnSsltd maden unb
8otper HnS eti ersren ipnen iocrthts n6bi5tn dit
EGs
bcbeuten a6 en eeunter eciA uut rn seuusr Srper e
netbmeg i8fen Grforternie 5ur eieliasn @ladcEfet
@ilgeriabrt. Die Ausiditu ees yet SoegiiaerM M :ut
ktd aR9eie ssi ptrO ergrilen pm geriwdluns nae
lan6CDcn Setradtunger, tas Ias hte s5reaest nelCe
&Ssere senieBeG pegareieertiire, 5
.5 n sle' fer Drtgs.
ie rtre Gauieufe ipefc WGffn6 ter leeen Tebeu;ebn
Sabre In beer Nuat fnrt cN ZEN unb eie Nenle tpid-
ti9er puntdr;ea Srtra eHeh @ette Gr. Sobnfrl aus
fAtre fenstjs SfifgrGs EGprcrrs jo piele anhere
gsqIenea bcw9tnten mrlen fuS 9qtlt;Nm az meferbrn
Character ais GbreulnI II Wc5gb ouf 6haraer une Sc
ptnhaftiN'fit pe Seifnetn cine tnrsifenhs GeirdFr-
letfGu6 }@i.ts 3s
G8 Qetr.s urmi tatc iaS tnttteutcnte 9uadlalter,
peIde i'd atS gefSe6dsArkea ro Ar. ,sghHtcn Antuts
hi1uu0cu ppiea. Sdptltder, Seelwi6ley yrmpenpuSer
II H. ertarlrtide rnp perIdrd,e Nabindher rede tbr
2efen aliiat epen IiiienlGa fer geptl Gem nts'
briaen gsrn1e wiemeten lid jfst eseriaBls eebilbett
@ert ttuftn SEM lluer eSrenen ub ntts MrGeS Ahnen-
ben b ,trdngen sie @funphstt uer si6e nh9 udlt'
der gBie in tire S6nte rmmen gertne ddsen no rtnt-
Er. Sptupn bdt bebbdib fur uptbrenets, jn Ct"
p6bner bernberS ir Sphe wele init einen Stufe nnbes
tann limb eaB ne 8egaubi9nnstn reer Gplrre befanete
In leiuer Sliiee Iteeen.
VII G,tn;e.
Sr. Sc:npn Iii bsr cinsie reselmasis etbiIbete Nr;t
ler bic Seun8 BON geren Srantbeiien ansegt. Seine
Mtttel un6 Setantluns ic nlen an6een ednjIid untt
annt Gr it beronsetltet rpn einem 9eben elGes In
he er56tsn 5rpitdern Gurrpay unb tm eren beieS 9n
6e8 Sub ate namltd: gnslnnt Hrantreib nn6 In lem
gU$Ies ssn u ~ ,S e. BAT eiae aasSsseba-
sr r,sTsr S' d her siso. Ses & aSrsn AN.
fam M pertrauen Go ene Gbre ala Mann urb stne Sc
i6idlAteit ais MrSt. '| !
Gg- Office; SO. 6lb. .TreHertdRr6st, HaEtr
0Gnc pom Halttmoreft., neben bsr ,yMrbeiteTtaAe."
G0utfrnntbetten usexbem fttned 6sbeiIk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
.3nr nntsrssadsa5 osr Quadlalsersi etn6ltrt.

0sr siu3iae galab IN Der Gaslt, tUu iiA;t
f6nells isile sg;l4Slii,te 5tuse. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
1,n2 Iillnner,

tOnbsts oet4s lie SER 5e ftetimfa Eaters acnOrben
isb COS ibrlt9 io pslc Eaaienie III s 81 irteS Grab
reBt cIde tI9 gre eraaesaea $o!e;ts te etmtdeIten
geranoeafrale n tent @e9cr eer @ersttantet ben ST.
nat begsert tac etr 2cjr bedgesce E6n enpft babsn
parsen, nsSeeu Iib atf on4enl @srtvaiIe. aaHea.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
The IiheraIitr of Pittsburg.

The Iron City has no hardness of heart. A.
soon as it was made known by Gen. Morehead
that the Pennsylvania Relief Association need
ed money for the relief of the wounded soldiers
brought from the battlefield of the Wilderness,
check for 81, 900 was sent him by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Pittsburg Sanitary Fair,
and authority was given the Chairman to antic-
ipate the receipts of the Fair to $40 000 if that
mission. The citizens of Pittsburg and Ale
ghany have contributed $50, 900 to the U. s.
Christian Commission during the past week,
which has been forwarded to Philadelphia for
Immediate disbursement in aid of suffering sol
diers. The Sanitary Commission of Pittsburg
has commenced the shipment of stores to WASH
ngton and Chattanooga, and on Tuesday ten
dered to the Government the aid of Surgeons
and nurses. Such iberality and promptness
do great credit to our patriotic neighbOrs.
fYoI.eInnd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

H. NJ. WTNsLOW.
r. P. BUcKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
BUCKLAND s. EVERETT,

Attornexsapd connseors At Solicitors in Chan:
ceY,5x attend o proiessiensil business and Land
Hgency tHSandcsks a1ti NJ iioifing Counties
Dfce-SecOnd Story Buckland's new Block, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
szAH
Fremont, Lima 4 Union Railroad

Fail and WlnLer lime 5IaDIe. =.
/AN and after Monday November 1o 1865 trains viii
" run dail ,SHndsy' excepted, as follows: - 'Ha
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Atlantic & Great Western Railway,
1864. g - 1864.

f.1r.-
Passenger, Fretgh, Mail, Express Telegraph ROnte;
Connecting at Salamanca, Ny, with the Erie Rail-
way forms continuous Six Feet Track from New York to
Akron or Cleveland. Through Passenger and Freight
Trains will be regularly between = - 'l'-i1
CLEVELAND -AND NEW YORK.
New and Important Passenger Route. Fare AS Low
as by any other Route. lBGggGge CAecked TirOugh.-
Passengers by this line have choice of Five different
Routes between New York and Boston. Through Tick
way and all ticket Offices of connecting lines West OF
South-west also at the Central Ticket Office under the
Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio t l,-4.t
Ask for Tickets the EGntic and Great Western
Eric Railays Passenger trains stop at Meadyile 90
minutes giving passengers ample time to dine at the
McHENRY. HOUSE,, r,sr-s srss-ti, p
The best Railway Hotel in the country. -. t.-l--
Nec and Expeditions Freight Line-ALL RAIL. No
OF Freight between New York and Akron
or Cleveland. Merchants in the West and Southwest
forwarded via the Erie and Atlantic Great Western
RAILWAYS thus saving trouble ndexpense.
Rates of Frss ekt AS low by ann OTHER al rail
Especial attention will given to the speedy ranspor
tation of Freight of all kinds. East West The En-
rpes Cars and other equipments of this Company are
entirely new and Of the most improved and modern
style. The only direct route 10 the wonderful t it
80. OIL. REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. .s.,-.t
Via MeadviIle and Cory.
From Leavittsburg, the Mahoning Branch runs 10
Youngstown and the Coal Mines. ---
This Road is being extended, and. will soon be in COM
plete running order to GaiiOn Urbaa Dayton and Gin
cinnati, without break of Gague. s7tL ..stt 7sf-
sfHsl' THE THIRD DIVISION, y FiDrt
OF this Road from Akron to Gallon, 81 y miles, was
opened for regular trains, Monday. Feb 29 1864 ]
,as -J.FARNSW0RTH, Gen'l Freight Ag't.7n3 r,a
r TIL GOODMAN, Gen1 Ticket Ag't. ,.f.-f g
III. r. SWEETSER, Genl Supt-
Meadville, Pa. Jan l, 1854.
...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Price List of Threshing Ma.
- chimes at Sanduskv, Ohio,

The greatly increased cost of manufacturing machines
upon heavy and continued advances in the
price of labor iron, STEEL coal lumber beltng and all the
materials used in machines-has rendered it necessary to
advance the prices.
For lO-horse Power and Separator, (cyIinder 81 'i
This includes Sweeps for Horse Power, Braces Tumble
Rods Jack, Belts complete for Separator, Bell from
Jack to Separator 60 feet long, inches ide) Run
ming Boards and Platform for feeder to stand Mon
key Wrench Sledge, Oil Can, Tool Boxin fact every
thing in readiness to start machine. Price of
chine with wood or iron cylinder is the same.
For Separator alone (Woodbury's of Pitts') all
Separator belts furnished complete-without
main belt from Jack to Separator -..----- 225 90
For 10-horse Power, with Jack ReUersGbEe Pul-
q tey, (puley leathered) Tumble Rods, without
main belt ------.----- ------------------. l50 90
For S-horse Power, with Jack, (ReUersable Pul-
ley, pulley eathered) Tumble Rods, without
main bet-- l4O 10
also furnish, when expressly ordered Truck
Wagon, suitable for hauling Separator from
place to place, with iron skeins 9TH
wheel, reach &c, ~. l--.. .-----'---. 80 90
Latest improved Straw Stacker, q feet long, 3
Rubber Bells for SLGts,) outside ones IL inch
centre 1inch,) attachments to Separator, and
Curtains ------------------------- 10 90
Power Corn Shelter a-----------.- 10 90
go g Repairs done on short notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Exe,npt from Drah,

The law as to exemption from draft says
that "all persons actually in the military
service of the United States at the time of
the draft are exempt from the operation
of the draft
There can be no doubt that the one hun
dred days men are exempt from the draft.
The law reads so plainly that it cannot be
distorted to mean anything other than the
one hundred days men are exempt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
BRAVE BOYS.

Heavily falls the rain,
Wild are the breezes Tonight,
But meath the roof the hours as they fly,
Are happy, and calm, and bright
Gathering round our fire-side,
Tho it be Summer time, h
We sit, and talk of brothers abroad.
Forgetting the midnight chime.
Chorus. us.-Brave boys are they,
G0neat their country's call
And yet, and yet, we ecannot fhrge
That many brave boys must fall
Under the homestead roof
Nestled so cosy and warm,
While soldiers sleep with little on nought
To shelter them from the storm;
Resting ON grassy couches.
Pill0wed ON hillocl<s damp
a,Of martial fare how little we know,
Till brothers are in the camp.
Chorq,s.-Brave boys. del
Thinking no less of them
Loving their country the more
We sent them forth to fight for the flag
Their fathers before them bore.
Though the great tear-drops started,
This was our parting trust
'God bless you boys, we II welcome you home
When rebels are in the dust. -
Chorus. Brave boys, DC.
May the bright wings of love,
Guard them wherever they roam;
The time has come when brothers must fight
And sisters must pray at home.
Oh, the dread field of battle!
So soon to be strewn with graves
If brothers fall, then bury them where
Our banner in triumph waves.
UhoTqtS.-Brave boys, DC.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Personal Habi.s of MIR. Lincoln.

| Mr.. Lincoln gets up at five, breakfasts at sew
en-, sends his private correspondence at eight,
receives visitors at nine, and the members of his
Cabinet at ten. At one O'Clock he takes light
lunch, and then starts in the performance of the
responsible duty of President. He goes from
Department to Department, and assists his Min
listers in what he calls stunning the machine. "
At five clock he takes his dinner which some-
times lasts till seven. From seven to ten he
admits to his private circles his most intimate
friends and among them Senators and members
of Congress. at ten he retires to commence the
next day again the same kind of work In his
hours of ease, when free from restraint, Mr.. Lin
coin is unusually laxative jocular and good ma
tured, and is in the habit of reviewing his past
history, and of speaking of his life in the woods
and on the river, when he was an obscure boat
man -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Pitts, Senaraf0r.


also manufacture another equally excellent machine
known Pitts Separator These SeparatOrs, are, BY
some, highly esteemed. They manufactured with
great and good machine. They have become
well established and justly celebrated both for rapid
and perfect work. In manufacturing these machines
selected such patterns only have been fully
by long use; and in offering the two above believe off,
the very best that made. 1t is claimed by those
who them, that they will thresh, clean and fit for
grain in given time, and do it better than
other machine In fact, the only limit to the amount
they can thresh depends upon the facilities at hand for
getting the grain to the machine and taking of the
straw &c. after it is threshed These machines are both
them strong and durabe the joints all fastened
with bolts and fitted up with Cast Steel Cylinder
Shaft piUOted ih Brass BoLes The cylinder 81 inch
es in length; and am making the Separator 61<
inches tider than the Cynder-making the canvas belt
grain carrier 3s1S inches ride HIk Of shoe Inside
81 inches The shoe is inches Dder than last year
The Beater Shaft is furnished with brass boxes brass
boxes also for Canvas Belt Shaft Fan Shaft steel
Journals with iron boxes for Fan Side Shaft iron pueys
eathered and cast iron conveyor In every particular
they are constructed in the very best manner in
part they easily easily tended and are adapted
to be driven BY gear or by bands requiring about 400
revolutions per minute.
In the manufacture of these machines, have made
some improvements the original patterns and am
ready to make such other changes experience may
suggest as being valuable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

WAR DEPT ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, May Z, 1854.
Declaration of Exchange of Prisoners of War.
1t having been officially reported that Mr..
0uId, the rebel COMMISSIONER Exchange
has declared, without consulting the au-
thorities of the United States that all rebel
prisoners delivered at City Point up to the
goth April are exchanged, it is ordered that
all Federal prisoners of war and all civilians
on parole prior to May Z, 1864, be declar-
ed exchanged, and they are thus declared
exchanged accordingly. 1t is further an
nouneed that after deducting the number
of officers and men embraced in this order
as exchanged the rebels will remain indebt-
ed to the Federal Government according
to tables carefully prepared by the Com
missary General of Prisoners, from official
data, 80, 500, for which no equivalents have
been received by the Federal Government.
All paroled officers and enlisted men here
in declared exchanged who are in camp,
will be Immediately forwarded by Com
mandants OF Camps to their regiments and
commands. and report to the Commissary
General of Prisoners accordingly. Those
who are absent on leave at the expiration
of their leave will repair forthwith to the
Parole Camps at Annapolis, or Columbus,
Ohio. BY order Secretary War
Ed. TOWNSEND, Adi't Gen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Our soldiers in RebeI Pri.on-.

is said that Butter won.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

T. NJ. SIANION-
Washington, May I3, 6:55 P. Mo General
Di1:-The acting Surgeon General reports that
of 500 patients from the recent battle field, ad-
mitted into the hospital not one of them viii
require surgical operations, and that in his
opinion twO-thirds of the whole number wound
ed will be ft.fOr service in thirty days.
Reinforcements are going forward to the army
OF the Potomac. E. NJ. STANTON.
Washington, May 18th, - Midnight-Ts
-uoJ. Gen. Dte:-A despatch from the Commits
sioner OF prisoners at Belle Plain announces the
arrival there OF over 1000 prisoners including
400 officers, with Maj. Gen. johnson and Brio
Gen. Stewart E. M. STANTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
The Copperheads Discouraging EuIistments.

The Copperheads DiscOuraging EnIlstments
The Chicago journal OF last Saturday says
The OOpperhead organs of this State, following
the example Of the treason print of this city, are
doing their utmost 10 discourage enlistments for
the hundred days service. An editor a citi-
zen who has the heart to engage in this treasOna-
bic work could, without the least cOmpunctiOn,
if he were not a base coward, join the rebels in
battle against the Union army. The one hun
dred days men are called for to render aid to
the great army now at the front. By eDdeavor-
ing to influence the people to withhold this much
needed aid at this critical time these wretched
copperhead politicians are helping the rebels as
much as if they should join them IN open battle
against our veteran troops If it is possible for
these wicked wretches to exceed their infamous
proceedings of the past, they are doing it now
in their reasonable efforts to keep men from go
ing forward to the temporary relief of our great
armies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
RecuperntiHe Power.

Rev. DR.. Foster, of springfield, Massachusetts,
in review of the war, stated that one million
eight hundred thousand men had been called
into the field, and two thousand battles and
skirmishes had taken place; two hundred and
ten thousand men had en- killed, wounded, or
made prisoners since e war began and yet
such was our recupe,ative power that, in the
meantime, four hur red and eighty -seven thous-
and young men had become of military age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
. HORSE POWERS.

For Powers with which to drive my Threshers have
selected, being the best use, Pitts Lnpfoc
ed Patent Double PiniOR POtver.
These Powers made by me in the most thorough
manner, of the best material, and of double the
strength of my single geared Power
In the Pitts Power, am making shaft of the bevel
wheel, and master pinion of CAST STEEL, which is
great Improvement the Iron Shaft used by other
manufacturers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Relief Law and the National Guard.

The Dayton Journal thinks Gov, Brough is
mistaken in the statement in his appeal to the
people, that the families of the National Guard
do not come within the means provided by the
Relief Law. The law, it says, expressly pro-
tideS for the relief of soldiers mustered into
State or United States service. So certain are
the Commissioners of Montgomery county that
the National Guard come within the meaning
of the law, that they have already issued bonds
to the amount of $4,000 to apply to the relief
Of their families in Dayton and vicinity
CIeUeland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
. Err ERIE d RAILWAY 4.

Great Broad GGgHe, DON6te Track, and 1etegTGpa
rag bais4ifi- 80 = Route to sls!es sftasL
VeaO York, Boston and all Eastern Cities
CARRYING THE - t'"tr
Great Western and South Western G. S. Mails
X. nm - EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dnnkirk
ff daily, on arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
Iedo, Chicago Mwaukee, st Paul, St. Louis, &C. and
run through to New York without change II
The ONLY RoUTB running Cars throug from the lakes
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping cars
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low as by
any other route, ss.i7.,s,z rf se5tyyrffs,f s.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New;York. iil -t-Hg iiE 5as .7@iiEfB rinf ol
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk and the
Erie RaiIwa which sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West. sggff- EtFsf III - fttffs4f7 =
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment of
Freight g Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close. connections through to al
points West.
For Freghtrates enquire af A. H. WARD; 24O Broad
way, NeYYork JOIN s DgNIAP Is State Street Boston
Mass of E. s. SPENCER, Western Agent 81 ClarkSt,
Chicago. slssS m 'sAsta alaze, CHAs. MINeT, 81
July y, 1905 h ,s.slg Il ft.-.N zen Gen ouP T.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

My friend, Miss s., a sweet southern
belle, was here one day, when a Lieutenant Of
the 50th Illinois stepped in and asked her to "a
vOr him with some music rs;
What will play yOu2" said she, mischiev-
ously, as she sat down in front ofthe piano.
+ "Oh, just anything, SO its quick and fast " ans,
wered the officer, nOnchalantly.
"Have you ever heard the Southern QaucEsstep2
she continued, with little sarcasm in her words.
-"No, but have seen itlh was the stunning re-
ply, and from that moment she shad no use for
him, while in anger she left the room.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
A sOROwFuL. pIcruRR

Every day car loads, and sometimes whole
trains, leave here for the North loaded with ref
ugee citizens, seeking aland Of safety and peace.
II the tide continues our county viii be depop-
ulated. We hope some plan win be adopted by
our State and National authorities which will
enable our people to live at home, in the noun
tains they have made memorable and glorious
by their unhinching patriotism.
When the rebels our inveterate enemies ruled
this country with the iron rod of consolidated
military despotisui our young and old men had
to flee to the North for safety from their mob
and conscription laws; now that our friends oc-
cuPy this country our women and children are
compelled to seek refuge in the North from tLo
lean gaunt monster-SrArvArIo C5oti1s,o,.
ga Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

NEAT REToRT.-"When superior race
like ours, said one of the chivalry the 9TH
er day to a modest-looking Federal sol
dier ''come in contact with an inferior race,
like the niggers, what do YOU think viii
be the result?"
81 guess the contact must result in a
big crop of mulattoes in your State, judg-
ing from the complexion of a good many
of your people, " retorted the soldier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
G. u. MES s Err.
20 C.. j. MES s e R,
Dift Manufacturer ef Improved
Threshing Machines,
A N D
e. HORSE POWERS.
Threshers & Separators!

In the manufacture of Threshers and Sepaators have
aimed In the first place. to select the most approved pat
ernssuch have been tried and found to give satsae
on holding myself ready at all times to adopt such inn
provements experience may suggest being desirable
In the next place have endeayored to select the best
terial and have always been careful to employ but
the most competent workmen have also in ttued the
most careful scruteny of all of jobs before they
placed in the sales room and in this have been able
to supply my customers with none but the most COM
plete work. 1t s to these facts that machines
their renutatinn with farmers and threshers