davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
NUMBER 9a 4
r8-ln. Z iseenl IaLtor, Aon. d. 8,

Dickinson says. --.-
Let me advice every ldoubterg ARIAayIi1
such there arc, to real ths Baltimore
solutions, which msntully declare >fpFa
q vigorous prosecution Of the wan ahd3
tho overthrow Of the Rebollion bys-foEcp.
Of arms--more especially 70 Feadstho
famous, if not iniamouaS Ghicbg5s piaN
form, which asserts aud proclaim5 not
only to America. but 10 the mallgnOht
and meddIiGg monarchies of Enrone7A
mol only 70 @o lpyHl people, bpI toe
people 10 rebellioh--nol only 10 our
bravo army, covered vigtfscsiS and glo2
ry, but % The Starsed Snd ragged wretch
ss who burn and butcher in4he name of
The "GonIsdency." that tbS war iS
failure, And, Of course. thS5 Rebellion
auccess! And then read Gen. ,MeClel.-=a
lso's conservative wsFr letle5 accept
ing the Chicago nomination, upon dis,
ti1cL md unanimous deolSfslion 0i tho
Convention that the war isla yiaiurS.O
and closing with tho assertion that he0
believes than the sentiments OF hisll3stsFz
ter to have bren the SebtimantS JoEd thGs q
Chicago Uonveution! Ifall will read
careful thrss three productions stump 4,
speaking will DO in poor request, and j,
public gatherings will only be called Ia, q
rejoice over tho trihmphs Of truth and
laugh at the impotSnt and shallow efforth Y
OF political aamesers 10 docelvO and. bel 70
tray on Intelligent people, 4au1 tshs1 NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

nwbaGporticuIat point can Union
msD agree for a permanent psaceH Tho
poin, Of,hs bayonet. iat
s On what point do the rebels Moth
and South asree for peace! Absolute
submission TO Jcff Davis and his negro
Empire. nf s3Et're Il
Can on Empire and Republic exist On
the same continent? No. Ohio Siate
Jounal, s,s.m A., tt,.t.7 i.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
fN- A m9dol ceaileala Is lAo f0lIaW.

ED- Amodol certificate is the follow
ing: Dear Doctor, will be one, hun
dred and sevonty.fvo years old next
October. For over eighty four yesrs
have been 40 invalid, unable 10 stop,
except when moved with lever. But
year ago / heard Of your grahicdlar
sirup. i bought q bottle, suelt the cork
aud found IN yself man, l can Day
run twelve miles and Q half 10 an hour,
and throw nineteen ,somerssultS without
Stopping M family should bean hour
without the lGrapicular SiruP1is.'os iiii
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

eSr A little chubby.iaced boy who,
beiog taken down town and suited TO- 4
dew ackel and pants by bis father.
made the following rOmarkV as they
were about 10 taken the care JOrshomel
"Now father, you haye7 spent sp much
money on me to-day that cant bear 10
hSve'Voa spend any more, % you JGGl
jOmp into the car aud ride home ana
III trot along on the Sidewalkrahd bsva
you three cents" i There NaS thousRt,
lulnsss Tor an eight yoar, old. s5, L,srr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

.8N7H57 $: HAYWARD 81 SON, 30
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN I1f9
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, BEDsTEADs,
'ls UphoIstry, Git Mouldings, &c.
Ware rooms Fronting Public Square, ,rr.
6a, ,a III GALLIPoLIs, OHIO
y, O-rMetalic and Wood Collins constantly on
hand. AHCarse always inreadinoss for fune-
rale, FliH,i. .'Hl may Is ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11

IMPROVED BUCKwHEAT PANCAKEs.-''F
G." writes to the American AgricuEtmist:
''The finest, tenderest pancakes can be
made by adding little unbolted wheat
Tor Graham) flour to the buckwheat,-
Less than quarter will do. Mix with
cold, sour milk, or fresh (not sweet butter
milk, which is best The soda, (empty-
ings are dispensed with, )when put into
cold batter, will not act satisfactorily
Bake at once. The heat will start the ef-
ferveseence, and as the paste rises it will
bake, thus preventing it from falling
Hence the eliminating point of Gghtness
is attained. The batter rises snowy and
beautiful, and the pancake will swell to al
most undue dimensions, absolutely the
lightest and tenderest that can be baked,
with not a touch of acid. More salt, how
ever, must be added than usual, to coun-
teract the too fresh taste when soda alone
is used. Thus the bother of emptyings is
all dispensed with. Pancakes in this way
can be baked at any time, and on the short
est notice. We keep our flour mixed,
the Graham with the buckwheat, ready
for use"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
Political FIy-Traps in Congress.

There is no place where political flies buzz
about more than in the Federal Capital, and
Monday was consumed in the House principally
in fruitless efforts of members to catch each 9TH
er in traps on political resolutions. The Com
rlerciats dispatch says;
The only decided success in this line was
achieved by Mr.. Long, of Ohio, who almost
cleared the House of Democrats with resolu-
ton to send Franklin Pierce, Millard Fillmore
and Thos. Ewing as Peace Committee TO Rich
mond. As soon as the resolution was read, Mr..
Cox started for the nearest door, followed by a
majority of his party friends, and in few sec
onds only nineteen Democrats remained to vote
with Mr.. Long-yeas twenty; nays, ninety-six
Yeas-James C. Allen, Ancona, Brooks, Coff-
roth, Denison. Eden, Eldridge Knapp, Long,
Mcdowell, Miller, (Pa.,) Morrison, O'Neil, Co., ]
Pendleton, Randall (Pa-,) Ross, Stiles, Str0use,
Vorrees, Chiffon A. White.
1t will be seen that all the sixteen Ohio DEM
ocrats in the HOuse-except White, Pendleton,
Long and O'Neil-followed Cox to the nearest
door or took some other dodge. They prate
loudly of peace with the rebels, but when it
comes to action by sending Peace Committee
to Richmond, they fade out like the grand old
Sunset "-C1eU. Her.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
FLAX COTToy MANUFAcTURE.

The Washington correspondent of the Ohio
BILE information in regard TO the progress of the
experiment for producing cotton from flax
The Journal says: With the letter ofonr cor
respondent was enclosed specimen of the est
tonized flax. 1t is really very beautiful Its
fibre is now perfectly flocculent; and is far more
silky and lustrous in appearance than any cot
ton we ever saw" We copy part of the cor
respondents statement:
1t will be recollected that at the last session
of Congress there were appropriated twenty
thousand dollars to pay for Investigations going
to test the practicability of cutivating and pre-
pairing hemp aud flax substitute for cotton.
Under this legislation Hon. j. X. MOrehead, of
Pittsburg, Dr. John A. Warder of Cincinnati,
and William M. Bailey, of Providence, were APP
pointed the Commissioners. They met in this
city in December last, but believing that better
results could be attained by more extensive
notice, adjourned to meet again, Wednesday
last. In the meantime notice to those interest
ed in the growth of flax has been given all over
the country. In answer to this invitation, quite
number of specimens, both of hemp and flax
in all conditions, from the rough straw as it is
in the field TO the finest and whitest fibre, have
Deen sent forward. Anu, Wlldt lS DetJeT, HOm
Oswego, New York, are sent manufactured spec
linens of clothing composed of flax and WOOL
Among these are some wOrsted under-shirts, for
soldiers wear of most beautiful texture and col
or, equal to anything in the market. Some Of
the finer lots of the "cottOnized fibre are equal
in fineness TO the best upland cotton, and excel
it in brilliancy of color.
The exhibition establishes two points. The
presence of the specimens proves that flax can
be prepared so as to be used as substitute for
cotton. The reports of prices prove that it can
be manufactured into goods fit for conumption
at price of four hundred per cent. below the
cost of cotton goods at this time The state
ment of these facts will show the magnitude of
the interest upon the development of which we
are Just entering. Cotton, which afterwards be-
came "king," had no more promising bud than
this flax culture. With King Flax" true rep
resentative of the North, as a competitor with
" King Cotton" of Southern zones, and with the
successful manufacture of Sugar from Sorghum,
the agriculturalists of this country may con-
gratulate themselves on very high degree of
independence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11

Greensburg, Roersvlle (weeky) Friday at 500 pm.
Nov. 16, 1868. IL. r. SHOMO, Postmaster.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
For the Journal.
Miscellaneous Enigma.


lam composed of thirty letters.
My l, 20, "a, II, is part of house.
My2, rs, Il, 2, is lake.
Ny 3, Is, q, is kind of wood.
My 4, q, 8, 9, is sometimes relative pronsun.
My 5,3, Il, %, II. Z, 6, is Iady's name.
My 8, Il, 2, %, 2e, "a, is city in New Jersey
My ., so, is not new.
My s, 80, II, 1o. Is, Is, is a town in Texas
My 9, Il, 4, II, 10, 2, is not large.
Ny 10, 2, B. 80, is the thing to give to the rebels
My IL, 2. %, is number.
Ny Il, 2, 80, Is, 81, lisa riveri in Switzerland.
My 13, Is, 9,3, Is, is some kind ofa book.
Ny IA, !, 8, %, 80, is territory.
Ny Is, IA, q, SO, 81, is county in Texas
Ny ls, q, II, 2, 25, is creek in Kentucky
My II, "a, 80, %, 80, is shape.
Ny IS, 1S, q, 80, Il, %, is the name of planet
My 1s, 10, SS, 2, is a color.
Ny 20, %, H. l6, 20, Is, is something that grows
My n L, s, Is, 35 is something that is of no use
Ny p, 3, 25, 30, II, 23, is county in Tennessee
Ny %, !, 80, %, is one of the parts of speech.
Ny "a Il q 25 thing that ought to be in every house
Ny %, 2s, "a, is small animal.
My g. S5 1S H. 2 1s, II, is something that ought to
be hung.
Ny a. 2s l5 2, r. B. 81 cape on the coast of the
Ny 2s, 9, 10, is not part.
My 29, 80, Is, something that grows on trees.
Ny 80, 2, 3, Il, is word OF endearment-
My 81 90 49, 15 s. of the four points of the compass
Ny 81, 50, is an interjection.
Ny 80, II, 10, IS, is a territory
My "a, 16, 0, 2 80, 20, is city IN Ohio.
Ny 30, 3S, L, 70, 20, is village in Ohio.
Ny whole is the sincere wish of every loyal man.
York, o., Feb. 2sth, 1864 LIS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
Correspondents. ostbs journal.
A LETTER.

bRIDGEPoRT, Ala, Feb 2Jth, 1904.
MR. EDrroR:-The grand, the mysterious and
the ancient, have, in ali ages, arrested and COM
manded the attention and respect of all man
kind. While the nObleness of truth, and the
the loyeliness of virtue have ever reluctantly
wrung the tribute of the souls homage from the
rude and the reckless, and won the admiration
and the the love of the cultivated and pure
From the pages of ancient history we learn
that the Jewish worship was symbolic. The
outspread cherubim, the mercy-seat, the shew-
bread, the smoking incense, the flowing lambs
blood, all distinctly fOreshadowed some great
religious truth. True it is that signs, symbols,
rites and ceremonies in themselves furnish no
trustworthy resources upon which an intelli-
gent mind may satisfactorily and safely draw,
IN the weightiest emergencies of life; yet its
nevertheless true, that in all ages and nations,
they have been regarded as expressive of some
great truths to be taught, and many important
facts to be remembered; and which exerts an in
estimable influence in maintaining bright rec
objection Ofthe past and to excite us to a much
lIvlier interest in the future. Even now, in the
midst of the light, civilization and advancement
of the arts and sciences of this, the nineteenth
century, the value of symbols are felt and ac-
knOwledged by the million. The glorious old
Stars and Stripes floating triumphantly at
the head of our several armies of might under
Vie symbolic guardianship OF tne American
Eagle. But short time ago, some thought to
better their cOndition-so they determined to
give the Eagle little more time to forage for
her yOung-therefore relieved her of the task of
representing them on foreign shOres-as they
have the Stars and Bars to represent them as a
people. The time was, and we trust will soon
be again-when the Stars and Stripes shall float
uHmolested from every hill and house-top with
in the Southern Confederacy," and all the in
habitants thereof will rejoice at the privilege OF
returning home TO Father Abraham's bosom
from whence they went without any cause
whatever. Pray, then, that ere the sun rises
and sets many more times, that the glad news
may 60 from house to house and from nation to
nation-that this great Republic is no longer
at war-but that the erring have sought the for
givness of the merciful abraham" and have
found favor in his sight-have returned to
their allegiance-and asked to be taken in, not
as sons, but as hired servants.
We ought to be thankful to Heaven that faith
ful Abraham was intrusted with the reins of the
nation. o, may ne for another term nestle Our
nation in his bosom-and without the least
shadow of a doubt if the reins of our govern
ment are left he will safely bring us out of this
trouble and restore to us healed nation
Praying this may be the condition, or state
of thing we-'dry-up."
Yours respectfully,
OWEN HICKS, 7th Owl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11

WHICH is BEsT.-It is almost too late in the
day to recommend the sewing machine as
useful article in family. No well-regulated
household is without one. This question set
tied the next thing to do is to select the one
best suited to your requirements. Both of the
editors of the 'sHome Journal have long had
the Grover d Baker machine in their household,
and can speak from experience We therefore
have hesitation in saying that we like this
machine, and for the following reasons lst.
1t is more simple durable, and less liable to de-
rangement than others. ID. 1t sews from or
binary spools, and no re-winding of thread is
necessary. Sd. 1t sews with equal facility all
fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, and
with all kinds of thread silk, cotton or linen
4th. Its seam is SO strong and elastic that it
never breaks. 5th. 1t fastens both ends of the
seam by its own operation. 9th. It's seam,
though cut at every sixth stitch, remains firm,
and neither runs nor ravels in wear But be-
sides the above qualities to recommend the
''Grover d Baker, it has a faculty which no
other machine possesses: 1t makes a beautiful
embroidery without any change of arrange
ment.-Neto York Home Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
Copperhead Revenge.

1t will be remembered that, in the arrest and
subsequent trial of the Noble county cOnspira-
tors, Mr.. Moses d. Hardy was prominent as
one of the friends of the Government, and wit
ness against the guilty men. Several of the
ringleaders We're imprisoned for a short term and
fined; and Mr.. Hardy, who is an intelligent, re-
spectacle citizen of the county, having been
made Deputy U. S. Marshal, his misguided
neighbors were compelled 10 suffer the mortif-
cation of paying over their fines to the man who
had been instrumental i'll convcting them
This so exasperated some of them, that they
swore vengeance upon him, and last week they
took it. On Friday night, between 9 and 10
o'clock his barn was set on fire in several pla-
ces, and SO effectually that nothing could be saw
ed. There were destroyed in it, five horses, six
tons of hay and grain, family carriage, farming
utensils, &c., making a total los of $4,000. Mr..
Hardy suspects who the guilty parties are, and
may in time convict them.-CiR. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
SPELLING MATCH.

We see by the Sandusky Register, that a
Spelling Match came off at Bronson Centre
Huron county, the 9th February. Five
committeeman was chosen from each School,
to select the words, On the first trial one hum
dred words Were pronounced, WILDER VAIL
being the only one who missed no word The
second trial, fifty words were pronounced, Mr..
V. missing no word. Whereupon, Wilber Vail
of Sub-District No 3 Bronson township, was
declared the Champion Speller of Huron coun-
ty, and was presented with asplendid copy of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary prepared es-
pecially for the occasion by the publishers.
We are one who believes in a revival of spell
ing in our Schools which in these latter daysis is
pretty much tabOoed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
DEATH OF ISAAC VAN poREN.

Another of the old pioneers has passed away.
Hon. ISAAC VAN DoREN, the subject of this no
tice, came to this place about the year 1928,
and engaged in the tannery business. He was
man of good business capacities, and was ener-
getic for the prosperity of the community in
which he resided. He was for several years
chosen Treasurer of Sandusky county, and was
once elected member of the State Legislature,
where he well discharged the trust committed
to his hands. The health of Mr.. Van Doren had
been remarkably good during his long life, and
his death was probably hastened from the eff
fects OF fall he received while engaged in prun-
ing his orchard in the early part of last winter.
For several years past he has resided ON his
farm in Tymochtee, Wyandot county. where he
died ON the first inst, aged SO years, 8 months,
"a days His remains were brought TO FIRE.
mont for nternent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11

At a Democratic caucus in Hartford Conn.,, a
veteran speaker smashed the prepared slate by
few energetic remarks, of which the following
is sample:
This war which is now going on in the
land, was brought on by filibustering, cheating
and fraud, and nothing else. If it hadn't been
for Southern Democrats boiling from the Ndtio-
al COnUeRtioR al Charleston ace shouldn't hare had
any ,Oar! Swindling brought on the war, and
the same spirit is being manifested here tonight.
| have been Democrat for eighteen years, and
want to know toho / vote for without any
packing about ii. | move that the report be ta-
bled, and that we proceed to ballot.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRY ANS
PU MONIC WAFER

The Original Medicine Established in 1857 and first
Gle of the kind introduced under the of UI
NONIO WAEERs, nthis any other country; all 9TH
Pulmonic Waters counterfeits The genuine can
WAFER.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs,
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarssness.
BRYASs PULMoSIc WAEKRs,
Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAS's PULMoSIc WAFERs,
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs,
Relieve lncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAS's PULMoNIC WAFERs,
Relieve irritation of the Uvula and T0nsiis.
BRYANs PULMoSIc WAFKzs,
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYANs PuLMoN1c WAFERs,
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFKRs
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULM0NIc WAFERs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public SpeaksrL
BRYAS's PU4MoSIc WAFERs.
Not only relieve bat effect RAPID and lasting Cures
BRYAN's PULMONIO WAEERs,
Are Warranted to give satisfaetioste every one
No Family should be without bOxOS
BRYAN's HULNONIc WAFKRs
in the house.
No Traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAPERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to Rivefer
BRYAN's PULMONIC WAEKRs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
q COurtlandt Street, New York
Sold in Fremont by s. BUCKLANO, and E. DILLON &
SON. Aug. %, 1ss2-yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
Quarterly Report of the Aid society, ending
February 4tII, 1864.

Quarterly Report of the Aid society, ending
February 4th, 1864.
Sent TO the Ohio Relief Association at Wash
ington, one box containing 8 wooden shirts; 26
prs socks; prs drawers; 3 sheets; towels; 8
cotton shirts; double gowns; 80 handk'fs; 3
lbs congresses; Scans peaches; % lbs dried ap-
pies; cherries; peaches; l pr mittens; , lbs
sugar; soap; 2 cans apple butter l tomatoes.
This box also contained the Woodville donation,
consisting of II shirts; 4 prs socks; pillows;
8 pillow-slips; lbs old cotton; towels; lbs
dried fruit.
Two boxes, contents; II flannel shirts; III do
cotton; l3 prs flannel drawers; 10 pillow slips;
7 sheets; towels; u handk is; IL prs socks; 7
jars apple butter l6 lbs dried apples; peaches;
5 soap; rolls cotton; 3 jars cherries; 2 boxes
cans, 2 bottles tomatoes; | bottle wine / bottle,
jar cherries; peaches; ounces; 1 raspber-
ries; l gal boiled cider
Ladies present last week, II.
MRS. DOUGHERTY, Pres't.
Mrs. B. AMsDEN Sec'V
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
A HnndsnIne Gift.

Mr.. George Elliot, of London, has contributed
1000 tons Of the best English Coal to the Uni
ted States Sanitary Commission, he delivering
it on board ship at any English port free Of
charge. Cyrus W. Field, through whom the
offer was made, is to charter vessel to bring
the gift to New York. At present prices the
value of the present in New York is about $15,-
600. Mr.. Elliot is the proprietor of extensive
co1leries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
FLAGLER & YORK.

These gentlemen, formerly extensively enga-
ged in business IN Bellevue, but for the past
year and a-half manufacturers of salt, at East
Saginaw, Michigan,sare doing very fine busi-
ness, with the intention of largely increasing it
during the present year Last year they run
blocks with 210 kettles, sending Is, 600 barrels
salt to market The Saginaw salt works will
soon compete with the onondagua On. V
works in the quantity manufactured, as they
certainly do in strength of brine. An analysis
of the N Y brine is rated at 16. 3570 while the
Michigan brine is rated 81 32O1 Salt was first
manufactured at Saginaw in July, 1860; during
the year a, 900 bbls were made; in 1861, 1885,
900 bbls.; 1862, 243, 600, and in 1863, 466, 356
bbls. In 1864, it is anticipated, nearly or quite
|, 600, 900 will be turned out.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11
mont for interlnent.

The I'D REGIMENT.-This regiment which
was raised in Fremont, arrived home ON fur
lough ON the 28th. 1t was handsomely receiv-
ed by the citizens of that enterprising village;
and although it was the Sabbath "a misfortune
quite unavoinable) they were served with a
welcome and collation., beitting the OCCASION
This regiment has seen more than two years of
service, and during that time has participated in
most of the great battles of the Cumberland De-
partment. 1t has record for bravery and SOL
dierly qualities of which the people of Fremont,
or indeed, the State, need not feel ashamed
NoT1cdLE Reflector
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-11

How BALTIMoRE WAS SELECrED.-A Wash
ington dispatch, speaking of the selection of a
place for the meeting of the Union National
Convention, says that Baltimore was chosen on
the second ballot. 1t received twelve votes, the
others being divided between Philadelphia,
Gettysburg, Wheeling Boston and Cincinnati
Spooner Of Ohio, made an earnest effort for
Cincinnati, but-the majority deemed it proper
to bring the Convention this year east of the
Alleghanies,