davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
Timn Retail Market.

Eccnse,ed -.stIy, by n. A. BUskIRK D
Wholesale and Retail dsals 20 In Crossriss snd .
iues Of allkinds, shr vhsn's Block Tiaia OIL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05

copy, year, in advance. ~ %
" paid within the year. ...... .s.Vo
{" " paid after the year expires. .2.S
No paper will be stopped until all arrearages
re paid, unless at the option Of the publisher.
TO:
To Clubs.
As an inducement to gettiog up Clubs, We
eFer the TnsuSE at the following rates:
Club Of G, l year, In advance. 81 IS. each
=" Is. IIs, { { 1.ss 1ss !:
IS, 100
and on. copy to the ge,t.r up Of a club Of 10
tubscribcrs or more.
Old Subscribers can enter into this arrange
ment BY paying up oil arcnnges
Snecimen comics sent free.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-05
Executors Sale.

Anrr.t %. lse9.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
DAvIEL HoRLocKER.
Macarthur Jan. rs 1862.
For the Democrat.
TEACHERS MEETING.

THE friends ol E'I1cation and Teach
ers Of Vinton Co., are requested to
meet at the Union School Buildingin in
Macarthur, on Saturday, Febuary Stb,
Tor the purpose oforganizing a Teach
ers County Association.
Wherever there is enterplize aud
energy exhibited by teachers, and
those supporting the teachers, we
may confidently expect to find the
cause OF education advancing.
his end can be accomplished in
no way more rapidly, than BY assoia
tions and Institutes, where all Friends
and teachers meet to mutually improve
each other. BY such means too the
educational interests of the County
become properly organized. The
good teacher makes his mark to be
seen net within the confines OF his
own district, or neighborhood, but
within the whole County. And the
Friends of Education become by these
means more energetic, and Jealous
towards their true interests.
We earnestly hope that every Teach;
er Male and Female in Vinton Coun-
ty will make an effort to attend, this
the first Teachers Association ever
held in the county. ,As PROPOSITION
will be entertained to hold q Teachers
Institute soihaatims during theicom'
In, Gn,a, ~ T.sissi xzs1fEa " ~ q, u
'ns oRFes't1l > sgssa..s ~ q sis 3 s,9 :
49,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
"EhcoW0ge lime hdust'yg'
RARE ENDUCEM EMS
TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
M'ARTFUR DEMOCRAT,
RIDUCTioN IN TERMS.

! copy one year, in advance, Sl,00.
10 copies, to me address. ! yr., 500.
We thus put down the price "f ""'
subscription, ir clubs Of 10, to 500"
each. We ask our friends ; ne
county to get up clubs in eve | : neioh
bolhood, and stnd NJ in eight d' .drs
for ten copies. YIN can do II if you
try. If our friends throughout the
county will iaise us one hundred new
subscribers, We will purchase new
tvpa and fixtures thereby NAL ng the
Democrat one Of the hands NEST, as
well as one OF The hest, conutry news.
papers in Southeastern Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
GODEY'S DOUBLE EXTENTION
COLORED FASHION PLATE,
REMEMBER

that Goey's Lady's Beck contains Ia
one year 400 more pages ofreading
than any other magazine. twice 40
many engravings, at least so more
colored fashions, better reading mat
ter, double tho quantity Of receipts,
aud is in all respects a much higher
style Of magazine; and the difference
in price for a club subscriber is only
about AZ cents irem that of club sub.
ssiber to low priced magasins.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
LIOyd's Maps and Churts Of the
Different Seats of Var,

Any pcrson wishing a cheap map
Of the United Statrs, or Political or
Military Map, c"u see several speci-
mems Y calling at the Democrat Of
fee. Prices, 40 70 30 cents. They
should he in the hands of every man
Especially Csdraign Chart, which,
at a glance, give, information yon
have to srarcl hnlrs tr Call and
ace for yourselves. The Portraits OF
the President AMI Cabinet and OF ouI
principal gem rVl nfiicersare excellent.
A. W. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

U.N Next week we viii republish
The Yankee Doodle, from that Noodle
Woolly head. in the last Journal. De-
dicated to'us traitor. Our artist is
at work taking n Picture Of the Aut
her. at the conception oflhe Idea con-
tanned in the lie; line OF the last yerse.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
A SOLDIER,
Forty fourth Ohio Regiment

Partisan Maiisoing Punished.
The New York Post Las been mule
ted to the tune OSLO 90 for calling
one Dayid smith a Secessionist.-
I Boston Herald.
Ii those he.e who have falsely cal
led their Democratic neighbores Sec
essionists, were brought TO fair legal
accountability, they would be reduced
to pecuniary bankruptcy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
CHANGE OF TIME.
SCIOTO And NOCKiaG VALLEY
Il ALL r o A D.
IsE IE n M
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

IN and after Monday, April 10th, 1861 trains
" willruns US follows:
GoRG NoETn-Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
ut 700 A. M; arrives at Hamden at l0:l5 P. NJ;
making close connection with through trains on
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL points
East aud West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at 80 P N arrives at Handen at s.,
20PM. a
GoINo ouTu-.iccommodation Train loaves
llanden at6:l5 A M;arrives at Portsmouth a.
1880 A. N. Mail Train leaves Ilamden vt 2:0t
Pm; arrives at Portsmouth at :00F N.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillieothe,
cincinnati and Columbus, can beprocured at the
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, Receiver.
1861. .-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
The Radicals 10 RuIs.

I
| General JIM LANE has had q recep
lion OF Chicago, and made a character.
istic speech to the crowd. He told
the people present that "thO curse o.
slavery has been agitated long enough,
and it must now be radically cured"
lie said we were "afraid to touch the
sacred negro, who has caused the
whole Of this trouble" but he assured
his listeners that 'the Government
has got over this notion" We quote
the following from his remarks, as re-
ported by the liibnne:
1t is no time for talking now, but
for action. We have consumed eight
months in inactivity, have wasted
three hrnlred millions of dollars, and
sacrificed twenty. five thousand lives,
and turned this country upside down
in our insane endeavors to put down
this Internal rebellion and save slavery
! tell you it can't be done, and the
Government has como to that conclu.
sion.
Let me tell you, confdeutiallY,
that on Monday last they opened a
new set Of books, and came to the con
clusion that il the Union can't be saved
and slavery saved, then down goes
slavery. The rebels have either got
to submit, TO die or to run away. Il
tell You the time has come when play
must stop The rebels must submit,
or be sent down forthwith to the hell
already yawniOg to receive them.
"The desirable c0nsummatiOn was
effected bv compromise. The rad
icai men agreed that the conservative
men should carry on the war accord
ing TO their notions Tor eigh,nonths,
provided they were allowed7he next
eight The time is up for.the conserv-
at!ves, and they now hand the, war
and ts conduct over to the radicals
and every conservative man shonId
now extend the same encouragement
and support which we gave to them
in the prosecution Of their method"
SO the reported conversation be-
tween the President and jim LANE,
as given by CRoFFUT in the New
York Tribune, would seem to be cor
rect. So the radicals are to rule the
country hearafter. The conservative
books have been closed and radical
books have been opened. According |
to LANE, the Administration is salts
fled that the rebellion can not be put
down without ireeinga the slaves.
LANE, on being questioned what
he was going to do with the slaves at.
ter they We're freed said che would
plant them on the soil Of the ''ulf
coast, after we had got through with
the war; let them stay there and cul
tivate the land; have Government ex'
tend protection to thema as it does to
the Indians. and sehd superintendents
and farmers among then; and pay them
wages for their labor" This then ia
to be the end of the beginning OF ne
gro iapatieism Enquirer. e.v s-'g
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
:Great q sductio1 la= Psices.

For the cheapest and best Stoves, Ploughs,
Points, Crates. Fronts, Hollow-ware and most
all other kinds Of ware 60 to the Hamden Foun-
dry. Having adopted the ready pay system, l
per than heretofore, and cheaper than time
dealers can sifvrls All kinds Of produce and old
iron taken in exchange, BENZ, Dill, &
Hsu,dsr {shsery 1sshfIs,h
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
Medical Card.

.r.a !, Dr.. E. OosE may Be consulted at
t!sl jackson House,in IIamden on the first
Saturday and SUNDAY after tie first
SaE Tuesday ofeach n,onth,for theensuiug
ss'si =. !, six months, commencing on the first
gstuniayin October, 1851. Nocharge
kr consultation and advice but cash
sormedicfnes. Ifyea are in III health,
:. eonspltt Dr.. CoNE,before it is, too late
sNef his pstients acedrd toihim Skin and
usccess in tbe-treatment OF all forms
e s9s s, -. sf shfonic diseass. s-s1 sep266n.
80 s4-ff ----------~s
s. -. : sss y - -. 81 ~. ~ &, e sss J 3
= J. !. :. = =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

"John how ! wish it was as much
the fashion to trade in wives as to trade
in horsesl"- Why so. Dickg--"I'd
cheat somebody most shockingly be-
fore night" II.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
[For the Democrat.
HONOR To WHOM HON r IS DUE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-ln as much as there
are various reports in circulation, and
many inquorics made'by letter and
otherwise, concerning the Surgical
Operation in removiug'a cancer from
the breast of Mrs. uorIocker, on The
3nd. Inst, by whom performed, he
reported death &c. Pcrmtme to give
true Statement OF the case through
your respected paper. First did not
employ a Physician in Cincinnati rs
reported in some places. Dr., A.
Condec of this place performed the
Surgical Operation assisted by Drs.
Rannols and McPh, rSon. SeconG
Mrs. Horlockrr is not dead as repor
ted in some laces. She is living and
doing very well. Her general health
is better than it has heen for months
past, and she is now able t. do some
work. The wound is almost healed
all oi which | attribute to the nnwra
led attention and good care cf DR..
Condoe, AMI the blessing Of the good
Lord. MIS- IIorlpcker as well as
myself was much pleased with the
course pursued by the Decor and We
have the utmost confidence in him as
a Physician and Surgeon, feeling con
titent that it will be Il complete sue.
cess.
DAYIEL HoRLocKER.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30
AboIillon Traals Among Ihe. YoIanteers

Abolition Tracts Among the YolnnteeTs
CAEp PIATT, January I q 1862.
To fhe Elitors OF the Enql.ira:
SIR: Inclosed YOU will find a cursed
Abolition document--it will speak for
itseIf-which the negro woshipers are
distributing among the soldiers in
large quantities Comment, if it is
worth comment and of course it is
Il leave YOU to make. I'll had time
| would write a long article on the
subject, bnS have not, as | am but
a private--and that iS the reason |
got the document. Prvates are sup
posed to have no sense, or Just sense
enough to be made to believe and do
any thing; but tue paper got into the
wrong handsthis time And fLrther
I will say, or ask, if such papers are
allowed to be distributed among the
soldiers 80 protusely, when will this
war end! This much | would like to
say to them: ! am not fighting to free
negroes; and ifthey want them need,
let them do the fighting themselves
| wiltnot, | would as soon shoot a
real ANolitionist as Secesh. con-
si'ler that they are as much the insti.
gators Of this war as any man in the
South and even more so: yet they
claim to be Union men. Such Union
mer ought to bo in purgatory. They
now boldly declare their purpose, and
are distributing their internal trash
among the ignorant soldiers, as they
suppose; but there are some Of them
sharp enough to see what they arc
driving at.
lam a native of Ohio, but not an
hbolitionist. By any means; andl am
fighting to put down rebellion; NOT to
free negroes.
-,-..-a A SOLDIER,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

A wag says Of a woman: To her
virtues we give !ove;;te her beauty
our admiration: to her hoops, the
whole sidewalk. y so ,gsa -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

Il -~-SSS-%---
SADDLES, HARNESS. COLLARS Bird
es, Whips &c. Can now be bought
at Il. 2. Ambrose's mandatory op-
posite Davis & NewkirkS at the low.
esr figures. lie says he will sell for
cash Lower then the 1ame article can
he had for in the Cities. See adver.
tisemtnt in another column, with list
OF Prices. Call and examine Stock.
--~.-,-s-~~~~->-~~>>~~--~~~~~~~-~
CHEAPEST GooDs OFFERED.--E. ID.
Dodge offers Dry Goods, Hats, Caps.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes at Cost,
He wishes to close out his stock of
Fall and Winter Goods preparatory
toa large spring stock lie SAYS there
is no lWmbug about it and Offers the
best inducements, TO the public TO
call aud see his stock Cost flr cash, and
20 per cent on time, is as low as goods
can be sold in any market. See ad
Vertisement in another column,
--sas~--
FASHIONABLE Doors AND SHOE -
We call attention to tho alvartse.
ment of the New firm, of E. &P.
Holland in another column. Mr.. E.
Holland, has long been known here
as an houest workman, and has gave
general satisfaction to his customers.
The new firm is determined TO keep
up the reputation ofthe shop for dur !
able work, of the latest styles, at fair
prices. Give them a call
>|~~~~~-~>|~->~>~--->|~S~
FROM THE 18TH LEGIMENT-We !
publish two letters this week from
soldiers in the 1Sh Reg, They are
indignant at Col. S'anleys letter and
others that appear in the Journal, mis-. (
representing, as they say, their true
condition and treatment. We also
copy an extract from letter to the
Athens = csseuger. 1t is indeed
hard that the defenders of our coun.
~ caunot receive better treatment.
MIiTAEY--The 18th Reg. Col. N. |
Q. Mclean including Capt Frys Col
from this County Lett Cincinnati last
Sunday on the Telegraph No, 8, lOr
Parkerburg Va. ordered to RoInney
Va. which place they slIould reach at
this date. Trey are attached to Gen.
Landers Division.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

O Mrs. II. ops Correspond ence
viii appear next week. Others werO
befpre It.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

- = = - - -
- ~ ElE 20 -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-30

> vAfE NSaNE eif@sw- SIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

What q conquest over personal feelin,
and national prejudicel A testimony like
this Is precious 10 US when we are in danger
Of fdepreciatiug our work; or when we are
sad from the feeling, how feeble arc our Of.
forts aud imperfect our success, 10 conpar.
ison with our aspirations. 1t is specially
interesting at the present time to see how
closely the reasoning Of many Englishmen
against the enlightenment Of the lower
orders" tallies with tho reasoning Of most
Southerners and even some Northerneri
against the freedom, education, and eleva
ton Of the colored race in this country. The
reasoning, let it assume what guise it may
is all selfish. Will the ruin Of such a ma
tion be permitted Will they be left, q
their enemies predict, to '.go to the wall?
May we not adopt our authors assurance?
II venture 70 express an opinion that
they will By no means go to the wall and
that they will be saved from snch a destiny,
II IN no othef way, then BY their EDUCA.
TIoN."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
TIN THIRD RRrTAnA

This brigade is probably, the largest Of
any in the Cheat Mountain Division. It is
composed of the lle.t, lloth, l22d and
l23d Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and has at
tached to it the splendid battery sd" Of
the Ist Virginia Artillery, which was mostly
raised, we believe, in your city The ag
gregate strength Of the brigade is nearly
four thousand men. Col jane. Washburn,
of the 10th, is in command as acting
Brigadisr. The Colonel is a cool, clear
headed, ssgacious ofhcer, and not without
military experience. He served as q Captain
in the 25th Ohio Volunteer Infantry until
Just before his appointment a. Colonel. At
the battles of Allegheny and Mcdowell, aud
in several warm skirmishes, he displayed .
bravery and ability which at ouoe attracted
the notice of Gen. Milroy, aud the General,
as mark of true merit and distinguished
services put Col w. in command of the
"big brigade " True as steel to ths cause
of American liberty, loved & respected by all
Of his command, the Presidsnt would only
do nm act of simple jnstice to an able AM
efficient officer by making Brigadier n
Col. Wa hburn. so mote II be. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

THE ". Y. Herald believes that the reI
cent enormous rise in the pre-, of paper 10
unreasonable, and that the manufacturers
have formed combination, IN, der to take
advantage of circumstances and charge ex-
travagant prices. The newspaper publish.
ers OF that city ther fore contemplate start
ing company, and either purchasing or
establishing several paper mills. where they
can manufacture their own paper, and thus
protect both themselves aud the public irap
extortionate rates. Snch canpany. it
says, will be no IN nra--S even lsss--troubls
TO manage than the Associated Press ar
ranyements and will be equally sficient.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
Col. James WashburE,

A correspondent of the Wheeling InsSl.
.igencer, writing from Gen. Milroy's oom-
mand, pays tie following deserved oompi-
ment to our good friend, Col. james Wash
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

Better 10 reign 10 hell than serve in hesvsn'
was thoroughly discussed and, understood,
Thess girls Of sixteen and seventeen got up
one aster another, aud gave THAR opinions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27

Notice is hereby given ihsta Delegate County Con-
yention will be held at Charleston on Saturday the
18TH DAY u Jay, for the purpose OF appointing dele
fates 10 the State Convention at Des Dimes ON the
800 OF Jniy; also TO appoint delegates the Congress
sionai and Judicial Conventions.
Each township win be entitled 10 one delegate aud
one additional! delegate for each one hundred yott
cast for Abrahsm Lincoln as President Of the United
STATES aud one additional delegate for every fraction
II vote cxeeedi~g atty.
The Chsirmen u The several Township Comm tees
are requested 10 call meeting Of their respet tive
tosnships on Saturday preceding the County coryen
hon. for the purpose of appointing delegates to that
Convention.
10! eA'1ens, without regard TO former polit ical
associations, who are in favor OF giving an
port to The National Administration In thorough and
saeeuai suppression of The Rebellion are In yited TO
cooperate throughout the county.
b. S. AkpRIAn
hKSRY STRONG, Central rstnr,i,,..
EpMrsB JsEGFR az
ROBERT A. krssEtL Lee Countv
JOHN f.s"isrERBoTHAE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
Progress OF Operations In McCici-
tan's G0mmnn nd.

A letter from Mr.. Raymond 10 The
Times says: Gen. Mcclellan il brin
seige guns up from Yorktown, some of
which have already arrived. The rebels
show no disposition to assume the offensive
IN force again, but are evidently prepar-
ing 10 resist an attack. Their occasional
demonstrations, like those OF Saturday
night, seem intended to draw us into an
attack, but they have no General who is
capable Of making Mcclellan fight until
he gets ready, nor Of making him fight
upon plan of their selecting. 1t was
agreed between Colonel Coy and General
Hawell Cobb, in their recent conference.
that Surgeons taken on the field should
not be regarded as prisoners of war, but
as non-combatants. This arrangement
has been sent to Washington, for ap-
proyal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
Washington, June 25.

The Senate note by the President had
reference clone to banks outside the Dis
lrict of Columbia, which has flooded our
community with small notes. The laws
In relation to the District Banks, the Is
sue OF which are nominal are unchanged.
In every case of prisoners taken in arms
against the United States, who may be
tried and sentenced to death, the record
on which such trial was had will be for
warded for the action Of the President of
the United States, without whose order
no such sentence in such cases will be
executed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
The Flag Avenged.
Iron the N. Y. Times.

s6s NdVM tHc ~. -. lines.
1t vas to New Orleans that Secretary
(now GeuerAD Dix, in January, 1861,
sent that famous telegrnphic message !:
"lf any one attempts tohau! down the
American flag, shoot him on the spot,
The flag however, was hauled down in
that city, and all over the South, and no
man suffered the penalty. 1t was raised
there again, at the close of April of this
year; and for then hauling it down, man
on the Tth instant suffered more infAm-
GUS death than being shot; he was hanged
BY the neck until dead. in presence Of a
vast crowd Of citizens Of New Orleans. As
the Delta says, it was the first instance
in this country of man being tried.
found guilty and executed Tor laying yie-
lent hands upon oar national flag. In
this severe administration Of justice, Gen
Butler has done right. II was lesson
that will do good to the assembled multi
tude who Witnessed it. And, rs the
journal we have already mentioned says !:
ssForeyer after, SO long as time shall con-
tinue, and the good old flag floats over
tho Union, AS float it will long After the
oftraitors are dead and buried
let him who would violently lay hands
upon it to haul it down, count we'll the
cost by remembering the fate Of Mum
ford."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
what Gen. Pope snys.
Tribune Correspondence.

ashlngton, June %.
Maj Gen. Pope believes the forces eff
the rebels at Richmond are over rated, as
were the forces of Beauregari at Corinth
1t was the concurrent testimony of spies
and dcserters, that not less than $50 900
to 600 900 armed rebels were behind
Beauregard's entertainments, but upon
the occupation Of Corinlh it was proved
beyond question that he never had more
than $4,000. He laughs at the report
that Gen. Beauregard has reinforced that
army to the extent OF soldiers He
considers the war in the West as virtually
at an end The only thing yet 10 be done
being to possess and hold the immense
breadth OF country already really con-
quered. In answer TO q question con-
corning the 10000 prisoners taken BY
him according to Gen. Hallecks report,
he says he took 5000 men, they could
hardly be called soldiers and % 900
stand of arms. Most of the captives
OF whom many we're from Kentucky and
Tenn, whom Besuregard rear guard was
driving South, having no means to feed
than, and believing there was little temp
tatias for them TO join the rebel rout, be
releaved on parole.
Gen. Kosseau was on the floor Of thu
House to-day.
The idea of constructing Sanitary
Camp on large scale two miles north of
youngstown, y entertained by the Gov
eminent