davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

Wsfort'tp ilts, ben ecu ;u Dedeu,
Ssloerblt& 1T oCS 8igers 3abn,
oeoentlt6 tts, cen 8u4e Al nefen,
tlno itds Gem SGrsn ted Az nopn:
Oob gs9sn 5roit Did marin IA bcdsn.
Siet' t& Dir ibrf Yetae an.
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(Sn bae surif9sIaEsnr Gaf6enbud5 stnes
Aussert1feueu.)
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yfnbm 8Ieid9 er fstne gore nit;
Hstt tr bod po,t ais Grrmit.
I'm Der Wauer eines altsn @arsengatIcS fano
81l9snbes an9etribstt y
3wet Stutr, Gin Slid, Gin g8cts6rttsIprud,.
Bier 5emo, Elm Sett, elm 8ettbe,uo,
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2Sas battcn mir benn fur Brranuo2
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@66iINun8 zines RGnnes.)
gBtGit On be3ablen gBsin uub Sisr,
ulno mas man font ipu retten Dir -
gEns luHif Du bintrrm Sfrn eter?
Biut bcr9en Ou, mas Du bra.brR,
2Sar's beftr, lpenn 9u brausrn pdrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
s 6amtnrstr ptattbeutf6.
RYu Ocurtirn.

8lpu Ocurtisn.
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Htd5 tonu par aeftebu, NAT my 6ebr6bpt,
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g8tlI if MID nna iIn9eru un MID nna bdOcn.
90 lang mYn Dccrtisn mp man nod lecyt,
gaE Id Ssr8nGbgt IN tpfr6peM.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
(8OrtIssans fulst,)
(snrtDfe SGnfTbeiffer.

(Cenfnfal zines DcppeIfiinfllers.)
6ifr rnbt tsr 5riieur IT. 9an,me1er Gopfuaus
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(9(attSeatf4rS Denfmnl)
9te iloapt De annt'ge 6arr BAN DSmeIskroh.r
De bett peroeent, EN- ut6au't TO lofen
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(8utfbinbsr.@&ub.)
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tIne wsroe-9aeo6 StIcl 8eaanat.
(8iemgner.S Stlb.)
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5n Oi@te lUt1eHo fea Ole Iridfer,
li"S eompomire sohgel&irr.
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Iab elmer priifuns fu3er Iaae
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gen Shentruirt6s.)
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
,Suoite.

6aIpGs mag id't pan Subitb lpbfu,
Dat fee naa 6cIafsrn lpn'n Sn6el Ires,
I'm am ben SOsp oam Stump elb lnpben.
sDat was be Harr alIeeH nit a5r un flrep /?
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
Rnrtntrte @prt8ws6rter.

81 arinirte Sprt9ws6rter.
Sin gut 0epifsn
Sit Elm laaftrs 8u6efilen.
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Sts Der 5eattt bFitt;
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oo bolt MIN aud nod Baifer brein.
6l0Pfst an, 70 tplrO su& aufset1an;
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9erri9t man baeia sud an.
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erfOren; =. als,
HRt benz SOpf Die DgsSIerIpoife- ,
-. -. .s.1=ss. -. rs-.:s ~" .4 Ardspsbrea,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
(Sar16ner.6d dilb.)

C@'fatrli@ ilfs, ben ecu ;u weden,
Sflocrblt@ 1T NCS 8igers 3abn,
oeoentlt6 tlfs, Rem 8u&s su ncden,
unO it4 oem Sarsn ted ,u nob'n;
DUd gsgsn 5ruR Did warm IN bsdsn
Biet' t& Dir ibre Ysl.c an.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
Anti Bank LegiAIaIicn.

The people Of Illinois have suffered
80 severely iii consequence Of their
wretched paper money depreciation,
that they are determined to adopt a
soun er policy hereafter, and get, il
possible, on the hard money basis
which is the only currency contempla'
ted by the Federal Constitution. The
Committee on Banks in the Consttu'
tional Convention, now IN session at
Springfield, have reported this provi.
sion for the new fundamental law. Il
is that no banks shall be chartered in
the State; that no existing charters
shall be revived, and that no foreign
bills Of less than $40 shall circulate in
the State. 1t is altogether probable
that this or something approximating
to it will be adopted. Such law
wonld have delighted ANDREW JACK
son! Enquirer
0TPay the printer,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
ANY CorresnonIence.
For the Democrat.
CAMP JEFFERSON,
Bacon Creek, Jan. 10tL, '62I


Bacon Greek, Jan. 10Th, '62.j ~
ME. EDIToR:-
In a late number o
the NcArthur journal, | SET tha
Col I. r Stanley expresses his hear
,ty thanks to the citizrns of McArthuI
and viciniy, for two boxes of vel
prepared luxuries, which he had beer
the recipient Of, and VIII: ch ! thought
was all Just as it should be But
See in looking over the same article
this statement:
"rhe soldiers here have enough Ia
eat and to wear, and that OF the BEST
QUALITY"
Now, i"r fear that the people Of
Vipten County might think, by hear
ing slsh ;uhs through the Journal,
(tsm our worthyv ColOgel,) J that our
soldiers here are still led on good
things" as a soldier in a more hum
hle position IN the regiment than our
Colonel, wont to tell my friends, and
the people oi Vint"n generally all
about eur "fat living"
First, will state that very rusty
bacon, hard crackers and troubled
water (Which we call coffee,) is our
principle food; ir is true we get a
meal or lwo Of rice ouc4 a week, and
II little mOlasses on Gn averagSol oil &C
iu two weeks, tten we have 2 meals
of potatoes every week; we have a
change OF beef once IN awhile for our
rusty bacon, butit so happens, gener.
ally that our beef is of the poorest
quality, and the rusty bacon is prefer
able, our beeris not only Of the poor,
est quality. Int by some means or olh.
er in The handling Of it, is made to
look as jfit was prepared for the dogs,
in the place OF human beings that
have had a decent living.
Now, all this is what Colonel T. Z.
Stanlty calls with emphasis, BEsT
QUALITY.
The kind of food above mentioned,
may be considered by men in author
ity, guod enough for soldier; but We
have too good SENSE to believe that it
is the hest qualify. Even if General
Buell. would say that such food was
the b 8 quality, he could not stulify
our good sense sufficiently to make us
believe it,Deither do | want my friends
to believe that ~e have the best quail
ty of fod to eat, for we ave not,
Bnt thank God we have thousands
of private soldiers that will stand 10y
the Stars and Stripes, let il cost what
il may. A SOLDlER;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
q II W' . I ~ TN
Secretary of War"
Oath Bound Societies fOrthe Liberation
of the Slaves.

A friend has sent us from Randolph
County, Indiana, an expose ofa secret
oath. bound association, composed Of
Republicans, whose object is to make
this war for the liberation of the
slaves, and to put down by shooting
down. if necessary, all who may be
outspoken against the Abolition plan.
A sample oftheir atrocity was given
in yesterdays Enquirer, in the attempt
to murder a Mr.. NoRruN.
The oath is very stringent one,
and the penalty for violation death.
The meetings are held in out of the
way houses, which are approached
through sentipels. They have their
grip and passwords and signs. Onr
correspondent attaches much more i'm
portance to the matter than we do.
The thing will soon die out. The
evil.passlons ola multitude can not be
kept on the stretch for q long time in
secret. An explosion will take place
and that will end the affair. En-.
quirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
TIMrLY WARNIEo -Eyery n,olIier

TIMELY WAREIEe.-E Every hiother
should be prepared to act in the ca.
paeity of both nurse and physician to
her children. she can, il she will, dis.
charge these duties much better :han
any one she can employ lfshe does
not sbe ought to know that there is q
medlsine prepared by an old nurse
and female physician, which has stood
the test OF MANY, MANY years and is
the most perfect thing on earth for
children teetAing; it also cures Wind
Oolir, Dysentery, Diarrhea, and 10
sure to regulate the bowels. We saw
to every mother, do NOT let your own
preiudices Of others, stand in the way
of the relief that will be sure-yes ab.
snre--to follow the nse Of
MRS WfNSLOW'S Soothing Syrup.
1t is sold everywhere, at 25 cents
BOTTLE. Office, IS Cedar street, New
York, Jan 4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
Denth otEx-PrrsIdent John Tyler

The Southern news in the telegraph
column contains the intelligence ofthe
death Of Ex President JoHN TYLER, OF
Virginia. Mr.. TYLER has filed a con
spicums page in the history Of the
country. He was member of the
Legislature of Virginia; was chosen to
Congress from that State; was her
Governor, and represented her in tie
United States Senate for seme twelve
wears. His first terms Of service in
The latter body was during the stormy
DAYS Of JAoKsoN's Administration.
He voted against the recharter of the
bank of the United States, but finally
broke with the President JACKSON on
other measures of his financial policy,
and Joined the Wing or opposition
party. IN 1886 several States voted
for him for Vice President, with HUeH
L. WHITE, of Tennessee, for Presi'
dent.
III 1910 Mr. TYLkR was nominated
BY the celebrated Harrisburg Wing
Convention for Vice Preidcnt, on the
ticket with, General HARRISON for
President, There are very few whose
memory dates to that year who do not
recolIect the celebrated Y hig song,
',Tippecanoe and TYLER, too" They
we're elected. On the 4th of April, 1S41
General HARRISON, who had been
President bnt a single month, died.
and JOHN TYLER become his successor
in the President chair. He vetoed
the Bank of the United States, and
wou,d have been ipConsistcn with
his principles if he had not done it,
for he had always opposed the bank
when in Congress, and was taken
mp by the Convention with that record
before them. "TYLER, too" vas then
most heartily cursed by his WING sup
porters. 1t was during his admins.
fration that Texas was annexed to the
Union. The last official service ofhis
life was to preside over the famous
Peace Conference invited by Virgin
ia, in Washington, in the spring Of
1861, TO see if some compromise Of
our d, faculties could not be adopted.
Ills course there was so eonciliatory
rs TO elicit praise from Mr.. CHASE,
now the Secretary Of the Treasury.
lie afterward Joined the rebellion
when hostilities ensued, Mr.. TYLER
must have been about seventy five
years old at the period of his death.
Enquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
--latest News.

There is no news o. any Importance
from 'he army Both sidos appear Il
be preparing ior vigorous campaign
the coming spring, General Braure
gard has resigned his co.hnaud on
thu Potomac and is succeeded hv Gen
Gustavus Smith. Beanpgarl prf.
ce d. Immediately to Bowling Green
1y., to take Command OF the rebel
army of the west.
The Burnside Expedition is a' lapt
dates at !latteras. Thcsramer, New
York 900 tons was lost, Col. Alltn
Of 9th N.Jersr, Reg. his sergeon and
mate Of q boat was lost.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
fFer the Democrat.
To Lieut.. Il. Z. JONES:

AZ A'Nu'' ~ " O'NEos
Sir "A Though not Of yonr sex, |
may without indelicacv be- allowed. l
think, 70 make a remark or two 10 set
right the true friends Of the noble
boys of Ohio, who arc Def ling their
Fights and those thnv leave AZ home.
sn6 permit me here to remark I would
share in feelings Of wlde at your gal.
'sntry il the field of honor. ifvou ev.
erreach thatpoint, Notwithstanding
this, you must sir, permit me to ask ,
why, you, a gallant Lieutenant Of the
18th, should intrude in the discussion
of matter, that in no way concerns
yoni' II is the province of ladies. to
settle their own disputes. with their
own weapons, and it does net come
w.thio.tbe province ola clivs'rona son
Of Mars, ike yourself. to inter Gere
in this home fght for oar Union -
There are ladies who are Democrats
in sentiment. who have husbands and
brothers in the 18th Ohio infantry and
9nd Va, cavalry who are Democrats.
aud whom they love aud care for their
ComSort; and could nor see any rea.
son why Democrats who arc Sighting
tho battles Of the country should not
be entitled to the same consideration
as Republicsps; hence, | wished to
corract false noticn some of our Ia
dies entertained, and which take tn
be in the main true, for il has not been
denied bn. such a position was in
substance taken al the Soldiers Aid
Society by Mrs. J-s.
! pass by SIR, your gallant remark,
which marks yon soldier of metlle,
that |. Mrs Fairplay, thoughtless
thing, pour her waiings on the public
esr;" very thouglltless indeed, to re.
fuse Democrats equal Comforts in the
"senled fed with Republicans. -
Bur let Democrats make such move
70 80 serve Republicans, and we nev.
ershould heard the last of it. And
il was as yon say, an "uncalled" fol
explanation from Mrs. J--s, but
then it was horrible for Mrs. K--g
to"cause The mire and dirt TO be cas-
up as you say. Is it. sir, casting NJ
rnire and Ditto have an equal distri
button of our donations among ouI
friends in the Army, without regard tt
politics. II there was mire and dirt
cast up. cir, your fricnds were at the
"castin0."
Allow me to say sir, that the whole
I. credit Of the donations, does not be.
long TO McArtilnr. for we ofthe coun
try gave our mite hence. it is not {
''town qnarfel" as you are pleased t.
cali my eff ,rts to elicit the trnth anC
fairness. q. Yours for the Union,
AMELIA FAIRPLAY.
January 9f.h, 1899,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
0Pay the printer.
spctial glotities,
Mrs winsIow VS.. Crying Children

Mrs WinSlOW VS.. crying Cnlidreh
Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by sick child suf
fering and crying with tho excrucia-
ting pain of emitting teeth9 If so, go
at once and get bottle ot Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer IMMEDIATELY
depend upon it; THERE Is Nc MISTAKE
ABOUT IT. There is not mother On
earth whc has ever used it, who will
not tell ycu at once that it will regul,
ate the bowels, ard give rest TO the
mother and relief and health to the
child operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly sale to use, in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste ard is prescrip
ton Of one of the oldest and best fe
male physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price 25 cents. OF.
flee 13 Ceear-street, New York. Sold
everywhere. Dec. 4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
MANY CITIZENS.

US1oN SoNo --On our first page
We publish q good Union song. to
which we direct the attention nf the
reader. We took the liberty OF adding
one verse without the consert Of the
aurhnr 10y way of a moral, for which
hs will please excuse us.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
TFor the Democrat.
CAMP JEFFERSON.
Bacon Creek, Ky, JAN 21st, '62S
To my feIiQ,e,citisenS
NJ ,I
If McArtHur :

Bacon Greek, Ky, JAN 2lst, '62I
To my ftIio,o.citizens
If MoArthur f:
| now seat myself to give yon a
brief sketch Of our fare. We have
been encamped where the mud is knee
deep, Int we have moved now to a
place where It is not quite go deep. we
are pretty well situated now; it has
been reported that all our wants was
supplied, and that We had the very
best to eat and wear, this NAV be the
case, but if it is the cease, am no
Judge; It is true we have plenty OF
hard crackers and old rusty bacon, it
is good strong food, but is it suitable
for a sick man; have had some ex.
peliehce la this matter myself, | laid
i've days that could not eat a bite OF
what they called the BEST, where il
| had been at home could have founi
something that | could have ate; about
our sick men being cared for, they let
one OF our men lay here till he was
almost dead before they would give
him afnrough, and when he got it he
started for home and got as far AS Lon.
isviIle and died, where II he had got
iurlough sooner, he might have got
well and hearty.
This is the way our men is cared
for IN many instances. For my part,
| thank God | can do anything to de.
fend the Stars and Stripes. The Ohio
boys can stand anything almost for the
protection Of their county. We have
enough to wear such as it is, can't
call i, the best.
SOme Of the boys want furlougEs
but for my part, | could stay the three
years our, but il is bard FIR men tu
come down here and be knocked
around like old boots.
We Jared pretty well while We staid
in Ohio. but since we have been in
Kentucky we have had pretty hard
time Oft. did not leave lny wife
and all my relatives to come out here
20 te deviIed around this way.
come out to fight for my country;
will try and make the rifle" "
must close by saying, excuse my baJ
writing as | am writing on my knee
A PRIVATE OF TIE 18th.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Unlike most specifics, this is proved, by IN.
mpeaehoble evidence, to possess great eff
cacy as a restorer OF the hair to its pristine
vigor. Where the head had become almost
had because of sickness. the use Of this az
ticle has produce beautiful growth Of thick
glossy hair. tits therefore a valuable pre-
paraion for all classes. Its Ingredients are
such as to ellectually eradicate dandruff and
other impurities. which operate soinjurious-
ly 10 the hair. 1t also has curative proper
ties of another description. In many cases
pimples and other disigurments OF the skin
disappear wherever it is used. There is no
hszarl attaching to the trial Of this remedy,
and its effects can only be beneficial, as the
compound, If 1t does not cause manifest
imprcvement, is incapable Of doing harm
as its component elements are perfectly in
/ loxious. ~ Boston Transcript, April -
usko. Asv7-wi
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
TOWN WALL, PraItsyiIJe
on Tlersdne. F.buaru ga. ls6

on 1hgrsdus, F,buGry 9Th, 1862,
AT C'CLoCR, P. NJ.
To consider ard take such action as
the yitizene shall adopt, concerning
the inAux Of negroes INTO tire State OF
Ohio, conscqnentupon the liberation
nf the negroes Of the border Slave
States, and OF pettioling the Legis.
'stire % pass q l'w, preventing the
emigration, aud settling OF negroes in
the State OF OHIO
A AanR
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
Senator Hale.

OenutoE AluIt'
This leading and independent Re-
publican Senator was lately honore1
With the following notice from the
Albany(N. ~ Evening Journal:
Senator Hale is indignant because
the Marshal of the District Of Colum-
bia won't grant him q pass 10 the
Washington Jail, The Marshal should
be censured. Not Only shonld the dis.
tinguished complainant be permitted
to visit, but also TO take up lodging
;u that fragrant institution"
The Journal is edited by THURLow
WEED, the veteran chief OF the lobby
of New York corruptiohists, who have
made millions of dollars ont of the un.
clean drippings of legislation, and who
are in the army contracts up to their
elbows. and by Mr.. SEWARD, son
Of the Secretary Of State. Mr.. HALE
has brought upon himself this abuse
by his late speech against the army
robberies, and by his indignant denun.
citation Of the practice ofthe Secretary
of State arresting and imprisoning
men in the loyal S ates without any
legal process whatever, simply b, HE
arbitrary edict and letters de oaehet.
Expenses of The War and Issue of Trae-
Sury.nOteS
The editor of the New York E:c-
press, the Hon. JAMES BRooKs, is at
Washington, and speaks his mind
frcel y OF what is going on there. The
from a late letter to the E;c.
press. in relation to the expenses Of the
Government, and the issue of incon
vertible Treasury.notes, will attract
JAS my idea of patriotism is, to pro-
claim the !rnth wheo the truth alone,
(even though frightiuD can do good,
and though the proclamation Of that
truth may be temporarily harmful
even feel it q duty to write, in order
to wake up tho country to the fact
that the expenditures OF this Govern
ment are now 50 stuqendous tnat they
must break the country down, unless
the taxation is immediate. But this
statement OF a fact in terms so gene
raj is not enough alarming to wake up
the country, or the Ways and Means
Committee, unless | particularize, as
well as geueralize. Hence, | must
add, that for the fonr or six preceding
weeks, the expenditures Of the Govern
ment rave been full three millions
every day, and that the week ending
Saturday for last week they averaged
nearly four millions every dayl 1t is
true, very true, that in the Treasury
Department they are making money
fast, very fast-and that they could
make it faster, ifon the present plates
it could be printed faster-but it il
not the less trne that they are not max.
ing it !iali al fast as needed--and is
the expenditures are to be four mil.
liens per diem, only some eight or ter
cylinder Hoes press can make the
money siast as twill be needed The
Secretary OF the Treasury signs war
rants as slowly as possible. The Ger.
tifieates from the Treasury are issued
as slowly as possible. The Auditors
do not hurry; the big contractors are
scarcely attended to, and only thu
more immediate and pressing necessi
ties are provided for--but notwithstnd
ing all this, the Treasury Paper Min
can rot halfsupply the demand on tn
Treasury for it's paper money. Henc'
the increasing discount on Treasur.
certificates"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
Total

OF the alien tax it is said the
amount should yield more, because
foreign residents, enjoying all the
privileges of citizenship without shar-
ing any Of its burthens,. return to their
native countries af.r making fer
tunes, and carry with them the wealth
they realized"
In order to raise money, heavy d.
rect taxes win he required, aud it ia
necessary that they slioald de distrip.
utvd as equally as possible upon all
classes Of community