davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
THE SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEND.
ALWAYS READY.
H oil 10 ways DIN t m en- t

Long marches, sore and stiff joints, blister
ed and inflamed feet, all those the Soldje,
must endure, MOTHERS, REMEMBER THIS.
when your sons are grasping their muskets to
meet danger, think what relief single pot of
this ALL HEALING & COOLING sALvE will
give to the one you love when far awav from
home and friends. 1t hardens and makes
tough the feet so that they can endure great
tat1gue 1t soothes and relieves the inf AIMED
and stIfened joints, leaving them supple
strong and vigorous, while for a
Sabre Cuts and Gun Shot Wounds.
1t stands unequalled, removing and prevent
ing every vestige OF infamma alton and gently
drawing the edges together, it quickly and
completely heals the most frightful wounds
Wlrss end Sisters Of Yolaaaeers.
You can not put into the Knapsacks OF your
husbands and Brothers. a more valuable or
more necessary gift,thau a supplysof this
Extraordinary Military S0tre.
The lonely sentry walking his rounds (. /
night, exposed to drenching rains and chill
night air, is often seized with most VIOLENT
PAINS, COUGH and SUFFOCATING HoARSE
NESS, first symptoms of QUICK CONSUMP-
TloN, but if supplied with HOLLOWAYS
PILLS and HoLL0WAYS OINTMENT, all dan
ger is averted, few Pills taken night and
morning, and the Ointment bliskly rubbed
twice a day over the throat and chest will re.
move the severest pains and stop the most
distressing or dangerous COUGH. Therefore
We say to the whole Army. TTE
SOLDIERS .aTTENTI0NH
See to your own health, do not trust to the
Army supplies although most valuabis.--
These PILLS and OINTMENT have heen thor
ouShly tested, they rare tho only remedies
used in the European Camps and Barracks
for oyerffor:y years Doctor Holloway has sup
piled all the Armies in Europe, and. during
CRlMEAN CAMPAIGN he established depot
at Balaclava, for the exclusive sale of the q
GREAT REMEDIKS, many time his special
Agent there has sold over ton in weight OF
the ointmen. in single day. These ter,ib e
and fatal enemies of the soldier in camp.
DIA r Ell, DYSENTERY. SCURYY
SORESand SCROFULOUS ERUPTIONS,
all disappear like charm before these Pill
and OINTMENT, and now whils the Cry rings
throughout the land, s - ~
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
WOOL. CARDIlG.
SPINNING AND WEAVING

SPINNING AND WEAVING.
The proprietors thankful for past favors,
would inform their customers, and the public
generally, that they are now much better pre-
pared than ever for Carding, Spinning and
Wearing, such as A 50.
CASANETTS, BLANKETS, JEANS & TWEEDS.
Any of the above articles will be worked
on the shares or by the yard. $50 = azT
The subscribers having been engaged In the
above business for 80 years, fatters then-
selves that they can give satisfaction to all
who may favor fthem with their patronage =
Ey Wool will be received and delivered I,
s. Pancoast's, Cameron; Sinclair & Bakers
Woodsfeld, Peter DORIS, Miltonsburgh and
| J. Il. & J. F. Thornberry's, Beallsville. Es
JOHN GRAHAM,
tt, w. THOMAS,
Jerusalem, Monroe Co., Ohio.
May Il, lse2.--3m. pd..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Los t..

Between Claring.on and Beallsvlle, June s,
one Carpet Sack containing several articles,
among which are silk dress, pair of gait
ers, &c.
Any person finding the same and delivering
Il, either at the Monroe House." Beallsville,
,'r the esprit Ofice," Woodsfeld, Ohio, will be
literally rewarded.
ISAAC FoGLE, Boston, Ohio.
June Is, 1s62.--3tpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
ANNOUNCE mentS.

CT Candidates wishing their names insert
ell viii please remember that the cash, (Sl)
must invariably accompany the order ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

swept down the Virginia CehtraI
! Railroad, via Gordonsvllle, on
McClellan's right, before Rich
1mond. The part he Played in
winding up our campaign on the
peninsula is well known. Almost
before the smoke had lifted up from
the bloody field Of the Chickahom,
inv, we hear of him again on his
old stamping ground above Cor
louisville. Cedar Mountain was
fought and won from Pope before
he kaeac his campaign 'oas opened.
jackson fell back, but only to flank
him on the right. Pope retired
from the Rapidan to the Rappahan-
mock. Jackson swung still further
around to the North and outfiank-
ed him again. Yet again he gave
up the Rappahannoek and fell back
south of Warrenton, and, for the
third time, Jackson ontHanked him
through Thoroughfare Gap, and
at last got in his rear. Pope now
had to fight, and he did fight well;
but victory perched upon Jackson,s
banner, and our armies rest upon
the Potomac.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

OF TwO Dollars a year in advance
WITHOUT pEvIATIoS.
- All fsiEis for Advertisements, lob
Nerk, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
ehave raining accounts,
f6J Subscribers failing TO order discon-
tiuuanceof the paper, at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
wall be continued to them accordingly.
etF Nd paper will be seat out OF the
county uuess paid for in advance-
T Advertisements inserted at Ose Dol
lac per square of Twelve Lines
or T. ess, for the first insertion; Fifty Gents
for each continuance.
az Persons Advertising by the wear, will
be charged Forty Doiiars for Whole
= column, Tweu.y Dollars for one-haIl
Sen D0ltars Tor one-quarter. No deUiq-
tioa tram these terms uneer o7y circumstances
X The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited TO he,r 0lcR immediate and reg
hlar business: and the business OF an adver-
Using arm Is not considered as including that
of its individual members.
sr-gs Announcing cand idates s'iiTrc DOi-
lars, toBe paid in -adUancein ererg case
( " = Advertisements not marked with tie
mum ber of insert ons when handed in, will
bo continued until ordered out end payment er-
acted.
:, p No a loe5t s nnent inserted gr0taifo1tsty.
aIT Advert isements Of an abusive nature.
iol notGeiRsegtei at GRyPrtcf
HF tJoa Printing, Of Alb ttHds, neatly
Goa,e on New type. and "n as Reasonable
terms AZ any office il Tennessee.
g No Paper will be discontinued until
II arrearages. are paid up-erccpt at the oP-
I an of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20
Two WiscOusilh Lieaienants in
Trouble.

T. c.. Hindman, the rebel COM
mander in Arkansas, has written a
letter to Gen. Curtis, warning HIM
not to shoot one Lieut.. Folleson, as
guerilla, and notifying him as
follows:
Il have ordered lst Lieutenant
Hobbs, of the lst Wisconsin caval-
rv. e. S. A., whom | have in custo-
div as prisoner ofwar, to be placed
in close confinement, and in the e.
vent of violence being done to Lieut..
Folleson. l shall hang Lieut.. Dobbs
bv way of retaliation; desire, also,
General, to call attention to the re-
centSnurder of Samuel Berry, a
citizen of Crittenden county, Ark.
bv men of the Federal army or
navy, at Council Bend Arkansas.
The circumstances reported to
me as follows: Berry has been
charged with burning his own cot-
ton and sugar, to prevent ITS fall,
ing into the hands of the Federal
troops. For that offence he was
taken aboard of one of your boats,
tried and acquitted. As ne was
leaving the boat he was told to run
which in his fright, he did; as ne
ran. the brutes upon the boat fired
upon him and killed him. | de-
mand that the murderer be shrren-
dered to me for punishment. 10
enforce this demand, have ordered
a 2nd Lieutenant from Wisconsin,
J. Z. Consul, prisoner OF war In
my hands, into close confinement.
If YOU fail or refuse to deliver up
the murderer of Berry, 2nd Lieut..
Consul will be hanged.
Lieuts. Hobbs and Consul both
belonged to Company 3, Capt.
Eggleston Daniels cavalry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20
> 5@Jct H.i
WHOLE no. ST..

1.-THE evening. the white domino
steals before him, in the same
white satin dress he had seen her
wear year before at the French
Opera House in Paris. Was 1t not
"a fancy? sa
81 come, Col. Eugene Meryille,
| to hold you to your promise, she
said, laying her hand lightly upon
his arm. a ~.
ais this reality or dreamg
asked the amazed soldier. . j..
.sCome, follow me, and YOU shall
see that it is a reality, continued
the mask pleasantly.
II will" Te.
.'Have you been faithful to your
promise?' asked the domino IS they
retired into q saloon.
"Most truly in act, but alas, L
fear not'in heartI
Indeed T
'Ht is too true, lady, that | have
seen and loved another, though
my vow to you has Kept me from
saying so to her." aeisa.
And who is this that you thus
love?"
II will be flank with YOU. and
you viii keep my secret??2 r
"Most rehgiously.7 a -a..-
at is the Baroness Won Wal
dorff, he said with a sigh.
"And you really love herr j.
"Alas! only too dearly, SAID
the soldier sadly. ~ -ha~.T- hias
..NevertiIoless, j must hold yca
to your promise. Here is the
other half Of the ring; can YOU pro
ducdi mater 1 "
"Here it is, said Eugene MGR
vile. o9a71aa1
''Then l, too, keep my prc,nise?''
said the donlino raising her mask,
and showing to his astonished view
the face of Baroness Won Woldorfl.
"Ah. it was the sympathy Of
true love, that attracted me, after
all, exclaimed the young soldier,
as he pressed her to his heart.
She had seen and loved him for
his manly spirit and c.aractcr,
and having found by inquiry that
he was worthy of Eer luYe, she had
managed this delicate intIigEe, and
had tested him, and now gave to
him her wealth, title and every
thing.
They were married with great
pomp, and accompanied the arch
duchess to Paris. Napoleon, to
crown the happinessof his Eirvoritc
made him at once General Of. d.
vision.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20
a HAPPY REBUs( {.

Watty Morrison, a Scotch cler-
gyman, was man Of great wit and
humor. On one occasion he en-
tered an Office at Fort George to-
pardon Il poor fellow that was sehs
to the halberts.
The officer offered to graht Lis
request if he would, in return.
grant him the first favor he would
ask. g
Mr.. Morrison agreed to tbs,
and the officer immediately de-
manded the ceremony Of baptism
to be performed on a puppy.
The Clergyman agreed dto,it, airtb
u party OF many gentlemen as
sembIed to witness the novel bap-
tism.
Mr.. Morrison desntd the eni-
Ger to hold up the dog as was nee
essary in the baptism of children
and SAID: "
''As / am a minister Of the
Church Of Scotland, | must pro-
cecd according to tic c-rclno-
mics of tie church
Certainly said the major,
Il expect all the cereraQn5.,R
/ well. then, Major, I begin by
tie usual dlfes!ion-,Eo you at
knowfedae Yourself the father OF
this puppy22 So M e9ii9t
A roar of laughter burst fTom
the crowd, and the officer threw
away the dog and left. ,r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

Jackson once Su,-o,mded.- AN
army correspondent tells the fol
lowing incident that occurred in
MARYLAND between Stonewall Jack
son and the ladies. They sur
rounded the old game cock The
said, "ladies, this is the first time
Twas ever surrounded,"} and cut
every button off his coat, and, they
say, commenced on his Iaptsy and !
af one time it was feared he would
be in the uniform of a Georgia 90:
lionel minus all except d shirt collar
and a pair Of spurs. For once he
was badly scared.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20
nE@We take the following


from the Cincinnati Times:
'Vallandigham, though his DIS
trict in the new apporhonment
was arranged especially to defeat
him, is barely defeated, and that Is
all. In his old district, where a
year ago he scarcely dared at
tempt to address popular assem-
blage, he has a majority Of about
seven hundred, and is defeated
only from the fact that very
strong republican county has been
added to his district. These facts
are given as an illustration OF the
political revolution that has un-
doubtedly began in the Northern
States"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

A list of over one hundred de-
serters afronlthe GraysHille Hos
pital at Chattanooga IS advertised
in the Chattanooga Rsbel, among
whom we notice the names of four
teen Tenne9seeans. The remain
der arc from Arkansas, Alabama;
and Mississippi. 4iI " u 20 ~ %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

Rev. Mr.. Manning in tie cenrsel
of a recent speech 1T BSstpn Ire
mont Temple, said:-,,W hen tle
curtain rises III Heaven to reveal
the phfpst saints, we Shall see
John G.. Fremont, Gen. iiunier;
Henry Ward Beecher, Wendell
Philips, and Lloyd, Garrison IS
the purest saints in Heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

Several weeks ago we copied from
the Mississippian, recommends
ton to use cotton seed tea in place
Of quiinine, to cure tie chills and
fever. We deem it but just to
state, that since then it has been
frequently tried hereabouts, and
as far as we. have been able to as
certain, it has not falledin single
instance.-9eras Gazette. = + o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

mHenry O. Brewer, of Mobile, has
given S2490. to the fund for needy
wives and families Of soldiers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

SFEEcH FROM A CoNsUL.-The
Erench residents of Mobile, Ala,
last week presented NJ. Portz. the
French Vice Consul there, with a
cane. In little speech acknowl-
edging, the compliment, the Mo-
bile Tribune says that "He re-
GREETED that the south had notyet
been recognised by his Govern
ment, but from his full conviction
that France would always be found
in support of "a rightful cause, he
was satisfied that this act of justice
would roty be. long delayed; aad
that this hope was now stronger
than ever in his mind, from the
tenor Of his recent advlces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20
PRovosT MARsHA1s,S OFFICE,
September 80, 1862. !

This certifes that Mr.. has
rendered a statement Of his prop
erty in accordance, with General
Order No. 76, and claims to be an
ENEMY to the United States.
c.. I'll. CoNANT, Provost Mar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

We notice. says the Richmond
Examiner, that in Texas and IN
some portions of the Mississippi
Valley, tlIe proposition is urged to
make a conscsiption or forced levy
of slaves, where their labor is ne
cessary for the army. Since the
invasion of the South, the Yankees
have stolen tens Of thousands of
negroes. and made them useful as
teamstcrs, laborers, &c. 1t appears
that shareholders are averse for
some reason to have their negroes
in the Confederate army. The
prejudice is certainly an ignorant
and mean one. As the war orig
mated, and is carried on in great
part for the defence of the slave
holder in his property rights and
the perpetuation Of the institution,
it is reasonable to suppose that he
ought to-be first and foremost IN
aiding and assisting, by every
means in his power, the triumph
of our arms. Good wages are OF
fered, and proper care and attention
will be given every negro sent to
the army, and the stakeholder
ought to remember that for every
negro he thus furnishes he puts a
soldier IN the ranks.
A French journal tells this sto-
ry: ''In. 1914 woman OF Cussy,
being surprised by the Cossaeks,
concealed crock of fresh butter,
which she did not want them to
have. in a field near her house
After the departure of the foreign
visitors she endeavored to find the
exact spotin which the butter was
concealed, but did not succeed,
and after a while the whole matter
was, forgotten. Last week some
workmen digging the foundation
of a house came upon the vessel
in question, and on opening what
they expected to be a treasure,
discovered the butter as white and
as firm as when buried forty-eight
wears before. Since exposure to
fhe air it has, however, acquired
an extremely rank taste"
I-,-c.-, Tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

All persons in New Orleans who
refuse to take the oath Of allegi-
ance to- the United States, are com=
PEELED to sign the following certifi-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-20

On the other hand, we haven't t
much of a showing. We drove
them out, but we went at it very
clumsily, and expended an enor-
nous amount of strength in accom-
plishing it. We lost our Alabama
and Mississippians, and were rath-
er unduly thankful that we came
off o we'll as not to lose any more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

There are cOlored men in Washington
who know the value ofthe dinner-tableta talk
great men, and JEFF. Davis. and Keitt,
and Floyd. have always made much Of
the jealousy in England of the manufact-
urcrs Of your North. You have got to
have US, Mr.. W. Our climate will kill
Your troops. save in December, January,
February and March. The South is a
wilderness. You are ignorant of it, and
can be ambuShed every day. And it is
so big that if with Il half a million of men
YOU overrun it, it would take a million of
raen to occupy it. And then, what sort
of a Union will you have saved. in which
the people of thirteen States refuse TO
take political action, and have but TO
raise their fingers to their slaves TO set
them loose upon you, and drive you
northwrad. You had better take us Mr..
W. Indeed you have got to take US.
Nor # you irish 10 back ont ofHis lca. yo1t
,con'f5e permitted to do Il. You have got TO
| CONQUER or be conquered. l know the
Shareholders. They went into this war
for power. and if you don't whip them in
| Virginia and South Carolina. they will
whip YOU in Pennsylvania and New York,
and then reconstruct the Union, with
themselves at the top and YOU at the bot
tom.-You ,chite men of The North ,c;H 90 b-
10 Slarery, unless you take as black men Of
tie South out Of Sarery; aad Nr. ". yo,'
hare not a great deal Of time LETT IN l0Lich 10
decide ,rhdt you artH DOR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Congress Adjourned.

Congress adjourned sine dc, on last Thurs
dav, the 18th inst. Congress, during the
present session, has appropriated about
$500, 900, 900, including upwards of $780,
600, 000 for the army, and somewhat less
than 500, 900, 900 for the navy.
Among the most important bills post
poned by the House, or remaining Enacted
upon, are the following:
Providing for the admission of the State
of Western Virginia.
For the enlargement of the Illinois and
Michigan canal.
Providing for a uniform system of thank
ruptcy.
For the appointment of Il commission
to ascertain the losses by loyal citizens
from the appropriation Of their property
by u. S. troops.
The bank bill.
The bill approPFiating S200,0Jo,90 for
Border Slaves States emancipation, and
for colonization purposes.
The Senate took no definite action upon
the House bills to totally abolish the frank
ing privilege, and TO repeal all laws allow
ing milage, including the present mombers
of Congress.
The House bill providing for the dis
charge or trial of State prisoners failed in
the Senate.
Among the last acts signed by the Pres
ident was one authorizing the issue OF
postage and other Government stamps as
currency. and prohibiting banks or other
corEQrations from issuing notes below the
denomination of one dollar for circulation;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
How il Works.

1t has always been characteristic of the
Democrats to try to curry favor with Ger
mans and Irishmen, by pretending TO be
the especial guardians of the interest of
the laboring classes. The late Convention
At Columbus repeated the old story in the
form of a resolution adopted, deprecating
any competition between white and black
labor-that the emancipation of slaves
would cause the border free States to be
overrun with blacks, who, in their anxiety
for work, would willingly labor for less
wages than are usually paid to white la
borers.l This charge hrs been reiterated
time and again, notwithstanding it is
wholly inconsistent with that other ven
cradle proposition Of the same party, that
free negroes will not work; that they are
always lazy and idle, which, if true, of
course spoils the idolized theory that white
laborers Will be ruined by competing
blacks But a faction that esteems the
obtaining of votes and the securiingof Off
ces as the chief end ofits being, is not, of
course, scrupulous as to the consistency
of its arguments.
The effect of this particular doctrine is.
pernicious, cruel, tyranical and mobocra-
tic, Units bearings. 1t ineulcates the di-
abelical sentiment that negroes have no
rights white men are bound to respect"
1t gives license to one class of laborers to
impose upon another, and deprive them
of their just rights by brute force. The
late riotous outbreaks of Irish laborcrs at
Toledo and Cincinnati, seeking to prevent
black men from working as laborers at
the docks and wharves of those cities, and
their brutal oppression of colored men,
the destruction of their property, &C., is
but the legitimate fruits of the teachings
ofbogusD Democratic politicians, who, while
stufing the Irishman with their fulsome
flattery, are instilling into his breast a
~rancerous hatred Of the black, who is spec
ialized as an u~nwarantable competitor Of
the other in the field of common labor.
This doctrine among the true friends
of free labor cannot long flourish or be
tolerated: Iii a disgrace to u State
that there can be found a class of men so
base, 50 bound by party prejudices. that
they viii stoop to the despieabIe work of
teaching the poorer class of whites that
their greatest enemies are the poor blacks,
who, like themselyes, are dependent upon
their daily labors for the bread that mea-
gerly sustains their families. It is burn
ing shame that such political quackery-
such arrant demagogueism-should be
proclaimed ia the name OF Democracy
a sentiment, in truth, the very antipode
of a theory so illiberal and erroneous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

sens living within five miles of the spot
shall be turned out en- masse TO repair the
damage. and shall besides pay the United
States in money or property. to be collect
ed by military force, the full amount of
the pay and subsistence of the whole
force necessary to coerce the perform
NICE of the work during the time occu-
pied in completing it.
If a soldier or legitimate follower Of the
army be fred upon from any house, the
house shall be RACED to the ground, and
the inhabitants sent prisoners to the head
quarters Of this army. If such an out
rage occur at any place distant from set
Element, the people within five miles
around shall be held accountable, and
made to pay an idemnity sufficient for
the case and any persons detected in
such outrages, either during the act or at
any time atterward, shall be shot, without
waiting civil process.
This looks as if there was going to be a
vigorous prosecution of the war" where
Pope advances. We hope he will beat
Stonewall jackson ut his own game.