davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
O OUR sUB,CRIRE3s.

We publish this list for the convenieuc,
Of those who are due us for the Democrat
90 that YOU con send US tbe same per mail
or first opportunity; thus saving you and ui
Arouble and cost in sending after it. Char
Res are made according 10 the terms OF the
paper, to wit: 81 in drst six months. Al
ter that Sl.5o; and&2 If not paid within
the year. By adding Si more to each
amount, you will have the Democrat sent
anothes yesr Odd change you can send BY
mArl in postage stamps:
- Dnckin's Mill. &
WIN. Ratclif, from Jan. 8, 81, iyE., el Sc
Buckeye FRrnGcc, o.;
Daniel Lawler-ffom IAN, 3, 6l. lyr., so
Cross Roads. o.:
l. + Swifi--from Jan 3, '6l, lyL, 10
Ur60na, III.
G. w. Pilcher--fron Jan 8, 81, IY., 30
Adelphi, o.:
Ellison Mclaughlin. from Jan Q, ,i8l, ,Iy I 30
Valley Ford, o:
4. Braiton, from Jan "a. 81, lyr.. 30
n. Bobe, Sept 10, 'Gi, ! 90
Mansfield. o.:
n. p. Penrod. from Jan II, 81, lyr., / so
Iron Valley Furnace. o.
nv. Huston, from June 90, ,'6l. Tyr, 30
TSraer, o..
L. S. Westfull. from Aug is. '6l. Tyr. 1 90
Ehy-ntnth Regiment o. v. U. s. Al
Z. z Phillips from Jan 3. i6l. Tyr. 90
Minso. YiniOn Co.
John Mace. war, from Jan'y 3. '6t. i.50
Geo. AllRlsn. VI. fro Jau. 3, '6l. $50
James Bowen. Tyr. iron Jan. 3. 81. 30
John Brooks yr. from Jan. 8, i6l. 80
M, Cotterell. yF. from Jan. 3,'6l. $50
Mad, Peck. | W. trom Jan. 3, 81. l,50
John Dawson, 6 mouths. rs
WilksDiHe. Vinton Co.
3. s. Murray, lyr. from Jan. 8, 81. l.h0
a. Dawson, ayr from Jan. 8, '6l. l,50
Daniel Bowen. lyr. from Jan. 8, 81. $50
II. Brooks. lyr from Jan. 3. el 90
W. II, Cuvison, iyr hcm Srpt.6. 81. 100
Iron Yaiey, o.
d. v. Huston, Tyr. from June 20, 6l. 80
POrter's Pock. vintos Co.
J. 6. Hatfield. Tyr. from Jsn.3. 81. 1850
W. H. Hubbard, Tyr. from Jan. 3, 81. I,50
Elk. Yinion Co.
Bray, Tyr from Jan 8. 81 80
H Slaughterback. lyr from Jan 3, 6t. I,50
]. Ansel, Tyr from Jan 3. 81. 80
] NJ Reed, Tyr from Jan 8, '6I l6O
, Sutlles, Tyr from i'm 3,'6i. LOO
Wm McManis, lyr hon Jan 3, '6i. ] 30
II Earnhrar.. lyr irom Jan 3. '6I: l.60
N G Grandstsff, Tyr frrm Jan 3, 81. $50
A FoEeacre. Tyr from Jan 3, 81. $50
Sran, Kintoa Co. f
VIM Herald. lyr from Jan 3, '6l. l.60
J Hamilton. lyr IRON Ian '6l. i,50
Robert Welsh. Tyr from Jan g. 6i. I50
DR. l. Holland, Tyr from Jan ., 81. I,5o
Nsv Plymouth, yfnton Co.
Christ Ellis. Tyr from Jana '6l. $50
y Rose, Tyr from Jan 3. 81. l.50I
b . Atkinson. iyr from Jan. 3. '6l. LOO
Joseph Sterling, Iyr. from Jan 3, '6l. l50|
-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
.creM Reduction mi. Prices.

Forths cheapest and bert Stoves, plouebs
,Roints, crates. Ffonts, Hnllow-wars aud nos,
~ est er kinds Of ware 90 to the Hamdcn Foun-
dry. Hsgire adopted The ready pay syatesn, I
win ,sis Ait KINDS o5 ware 20 TO 30 per cent ohea
Y1ss'srs ean eford. All kinds ofproduce and old
4sqn tAksn 10 exchange. J.pILL.
s1p1as JiNsnsy 1eA 1ee4
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

U We were som~hat surprised
on visiting zazeski last week, to find
Lindley & Co.; with a very extensive
Tannery in oppera:ion, having large
quantities of Leather Of every variety
for sale.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

OTThe Zaieski Company have a
large quantity Of Iron Ore and Lime
stone, they wish to sell or exchange
for Pig Iron. See Advertisement in
another column.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
Money saved.

! WISH to say to those who owe me
on Beok account, That | must have.a sette.
ment with oil who are 1t deb'ed to me, and
CASH OR NOTES as It's iEnpussibls to cprry
on business. Keep up stock, and pay hands
without cash. Please attend to this and
save me time aud you costs. Help for help
is the motto.
Jan'y 2, 62-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
To Whom IL May Concern
SouTH PrRRy, Hooking Co.. o., I

OCTOBER 81. 1861.
Be II known, that |, W. FIofp. do her
BY certify. that Dr.. W. NJ. PATTERSON
was a regular Medical Student under ne
charge and instruction Of Dr.. G. u. Gard.
mel, for the term Of some two wears. ana
after thst. Dr.. Gardner and mysell sssocia.
ted ourselves as partners in the Practice OF
medicine, and DR.. Patterson continued M.
reading or stndy for one year longer, mskipF
IN all h's study of medicine. three years.
AZ MS close with Us, we cheerfuliy gave
him a certificate as to his mr dial ouali6cs.
tions, recommending him to the public as a
sale, attentive, and well read phy ;icisn well
qualified to render good service 10 all who
NAV call on him. After ;he close Of his
reading medicine with US, he Heated, and
practiced medicine with decided abstraction
10 all for whom he done business.
iiven under my hand.
WM. FLOYD, NJ. D.
November 2, lS6lsly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
SheriG''s Sale.

j. s. Black. Plaintiff; |
against In Vim ton Common
Elmore Jones, Henry Pleas.
Packard, Esy Jones, Order Of Sale.
and John Jones, De-
fendants.
DY order offs writ of Execution, in'the aboy,
~ named case to me directed, fiom the afore
said Court Of Common Pleas. | will offer a
public sale, at the door of the Court House
in the town ofMcArthur in said County Of Vim
qon, on
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
NOTICE TO iX-PAYER5.

NOTICE is hereby given to al concern.
1 ed. that the FIRST half of the Taxes Of
the year eighteen hundred and sixty.one,
are now due, and that hsNbooks are now In
my hands for collection. viii attend al
the Treasurer's Office, ip Macarthur, yinton
County, ohic, until the a0th day oil Decem-
Der, 1861, when the taxes must be paid, or
the penalty Of the law will be strictly en-.
iorred. All baDkable funds win be received
10 payment Of taxes.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
fsssssEsr v. Co.. q,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

N. &. o. RaiIrOad.-We last week
paid q flying visit to the Queeu City
on the above Road, in charge Of the
peoples favorite Conductor Charles
Wood, nothing is left undone, that
adds to the travelling community by
this gentleman. We advise our friends
to always take Charley's train.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06
can 6enC III Tue amount.

OHon's. John S, Carlisle, S. S.
Cox, O.L. Val!andigham and J. N.
Goodwin, Members of Congress will
accept our thanks for Public Docu-
ments received.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

The DEMOCRAT beng the Official Or
gan OF the County, and Laying the lar.
geSt Circulation, now offers the Best
and. Cheapest Inducements to Adver-
tisers.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

%Westley Cotterell, a me n. Der of
the 7Srd Regiment o. V. NJ, died at
Clarksbnrg, Va, last week. Hisre.
mains were brought home and bur.
ried last week at Zaleski in this Coun.
ty on last Friday.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

To OUR 6UBsoRiBERs. The firsl
year OF our labors with the DEMOCRAT
closed on the let Of last January
We are now eutering on the third
month of tho second year, and not five
Of our subscribers have paid US on the
ensuing year, and on last year no,
near one half has yet paid. We wish
here to say we must bave money VI
something that We have to pay mon.
ey for We will take Flour, Corn,
Oats, Maple Sugar or Molasses. But
ter, Eggs, Bacon, or Potatoes. Ger.
tainly many who owe US, could furn.
isb some Ofthe above articles, if they
cannot money. Friends give us some
help these hard times. Next week we
will publish list ofall delinquents 80
they can send in the amount.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

u The Best Chance for Grape
Vines is to call on E. P. Boutwell,,
McArthur. Wecan speak what We
know lor We have witnessed his sue.
cess and tried his grapes. The Con.
cord is of the finest variety and being
a native Of New Hamshire, and ac
climated to this region makes It more
desirable to those wishing to cultivate
the grape here, his prices are lower
than they can be bought for elsewhere.
Ses Advertisement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-06

W. A. Evans Esqr., late publlshe,
OF the Union" Georgetown, Ohio
called on US last week. Mr.. Evans
WAS compelled to suspend the putli-
cation OF his paper owing to the hard
times, but is receiving such assistance
as will place the Union" on a more
permanent footing than heretGore. -
Mr.. Evans is a mute but endowed
with a high order Of intellect, as has
been iavorably noticed by the press.-
We wish him every success.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
Ill fek Jks Assdpa HtSSals I Bsn)
] xssslsssl y. !: 8 .sEEssasR . 3.

41hs g 7sic ck. 4 sso L q sasSf IS 'si Ss Il sissS
There is degree Of inhumanity - the ,atti-
tude on this question assumed BY the European
Powers, which seems to us to call for the stern
est censure. We are standing with folded
arms and placid expression on our faces, while
America is being made desert, and the Amer
leans, most valisntlys are hacking one another
to pieccs.s win itsadvantsges us at allthatths
spirit of the country should be brokenys whole
generation Of young men slain Or maiiihied il
the cruelest Of unjust wars, and the benefits
that the world might receive from thisthriying
and once happy continent postponed for q CEN
tury9 Let us do something, as we are Chris
tian men. Il does not matter what they call
it. Term it arbitration, intervention, dplo-
matte action, recognition of the South, remon-
STRANGE with the North, friendly interference,
or torcible pressure of some sort--whateyer
form or shape our action may assume, let us
do something to stop this carnage. For each
year of this war at least 100000 men are slain
in battle Millions may be said to be wounded
or stricken with disease; and, for. every one
killed, wounded, or sick, family is in mourn
ing. A territory larger than Europe is given
up to horrors that might have figured in Dante's
"inferno." Over fair Virginian plantations,
and homesteads in old Kentucky by the rivers
of Tennessee, on the prairics of Missouri and
Arkansas, among the cane and rice fields Of
Louisiana and Georgia, red handed war strides
triumphant. What have ali these people done
that they should be SO directly visitedi The
cause of this war is chimera, fatal infatua-
ton. Let us not be content with muttering
this to ourselves; let us tell the Americans
what we think of it. and .cry-holdl while
something yet remains for Americans to fight
about. If our Government will not do this we
must hold them in part responsible for the
continuance of this plague of civil war--this
standing outrage and aggression against God
and man. 7auI
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
Thrcc days Fighting at COrinth-A
F DisAsterOus Result.

TUpELo, October Go p. m.-(To tile Mo-
bile ADVERTISER I'VE have no authentic news
from Corinth since Gen. Van Dorns despatch
of the Sd. A courier, who arrived here to-day.
says that on the 4th inst. our tfoops drove the
enemy from his entrenchmcnts, which we oc,
cupied, but were afte, wards forced to fall back
from the town. Heavy cannonading was heard
yesterday from points above here. The fight
n:ust have been most bloody. A courier is
hourly expected from the scene. of conflict. af,..T
Gen. Ldward Price, an exchanged prisoner
a son of Gen. Sterling Price, arrivd here to-day,
having left Memphis on the 1st inst. He rep
resents the enemy to be 10000 strong, with 10
pieces of artillery, strongly posted at Corinth.
They were fully informed as to our movements,
and anticipated the attack from Gems. Price,
and Van Dorm. Sherman, at Memphis, knew
the exact whereabouts of our forces. pspat sass;I
(Second Despatch.) @ &
TUpELo, October 7.-Noon.-The battle of
Corinth was most bloody. Our forces gained
repeated successes on Friday and Saturday.
They had driven the enemy from his breast
works, had occupied 1.-The position, and had
gained the town itself. The enemy, however,
held out stubbornly on his left until his rcin-t
forcements had arrived, when, on Sunday, he
fell upon Van Dorm with overwhelming num-
bers, forcing our troops to relinquish their po-
sitions and retreat. The fight continued al
most uninterruptedly during Friday Saturday.
and Sunday. The slaughter on both sides is
unparalleled. One of our Generals writes that
Maury's division, composed Of Phifer's, Cabelps,
and Moor's brigades, will not number moro
than one brigade. Of Cabelrs brigade not
more than 450 are left Gen. Marin, of the
Fourth Brigade, chiefly Missippians was killed.
Also COL Rogers, Of Texas and Col, Writ
Adams, Of Mississippi. Gen. Moore was killed.
Gen. Cabell was injured by a fall from his horse.
During the retrograde movement 10000 fresh
Federal troops, from Bolivar, harrassed Maurys
division, which was in the advance. Our army
is undertood now to be in the vicinity Of Rip
ley, Miss, and perfectly safe. 1t is rumored
that but one of our Gems. was sanQuiue of sue
cess before the attack, which he caused to be
made. No officers have yet arrived here, nor
any of the wounded. 5-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

HE JEWISH DAr OF AToNEMENr.-Last
Friday was the commencement of Yom Kipun,
or the Jewish Day of Atonement, one of the
three great days observed by the sons of Israel
throughout the world. These are the Passover
when the passage Of the Israelites over the
Red Sea is celebrated in the feast Of the un-
.leavened bread, typical of the eucharistic sac
r'lice OF the Christian dispensation; the Feast
OF TabernacleA 70 denote that the sons of ia
cob once dwelt in tents in the wilderness; and
the day of Atonemeht, when each Jew was
enjoined to redeem his soul fguratively by the
presentation Of a half shekel, and nothing less
or more, whether the presentee be rich or
poor. The day is celebratedjby the modern
Jews BY strict fast Their places of business
are all closed, and their synagogues are all
opened. On the eve of the great day the Ho.
ly Book Of the law is brought from the Ark
with great ceremony and read by the hazan
or minister. Prayers are held in all the syna-
gognes from that time till the next night-lit.
sraIly from even TO evenly the faithful Is
rselitss who are expected to @aflict their souls
By abstaining from meat and drink. At the
close Of the day--that is the evening--a good
lookout is kept for the first star, when the pre-
vious last Of the twenty -four hours gives wav
to very sensible feast and happy is he or she
who first discovers that same first star.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10
List OF Casualties in the Flat Rock
Guard-Capt. j. r. Cunninxham.

WuEu-OuPt. .. +. Cuhntnxnam.
The following is list O. the casualties in
the Flat, Rock Guards, in the battle of the 18th
September i. ,..E ....... ....s..,
Lieut.. w. w. Patterson, in leg slightly;
James ]. Trusdell, killed;
Corporal D. M. Kirkley, right arm broken
near the shoulder, and since amputated;
J..A. Sowell, severely in left breast;
WI. Fletcher, shoulder; .g.
ELiB. Hall, side; "
John Williams slightly in leg;
Sowell, Kirkley and J. b. Hall were left in
the hands of the enemy. @E'
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

The Election for Representatives,
Tax Collector, Ordinary and Conn
ymissiOners or the Poor 3
Will take place on Tuesday next, at the diff.
ferent precincts throughout our District, The
Writ of Election, as published last week,
would have led our country friends into error
As to the time. The same error has occurred
with most Of our cotemporaries Tuesday, the
14th inst,S is certainly the day for the above
usrned election to take place. .i' zs1abf q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

TIA G;ver1{sf ne11 ~ tte sth
ient IN s<>1sIeS p eS8fvee.,
fsQpI Iss3e x<Aaxos ss>inses u ErrHiR-
lses. lil s. smdsa, ls 80 Regi-
nsnt q the Fitst Corps y Reserves ssor drill
and inspection, by the Governor On the day
previous Monday the officers, commia.ioned
and non-comihisioned, Win drill on the Maga-
siasi Hill front 81 The ceriwailiS Houss& {
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

W9elcn Garments, for Our Soldiers.
The approach of winter and the totally des-
tisdte condition Of eur troops, as regards suita-
bic clothing render it desirable that prompt
measures should be taken to supply them with
woolsn garments. For this purpose each fami-
,ly is earnestly solicited to give at least one
blanket 70 be dyed and cut up into coats
The scraps can then be carded up with cotton
and woven again into cloth for pantaloons and
shirts. The Ladies Aid Association will take
chargeof the blankets given for that purpose.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-10

no the People Of KershayE )strlct.
Can any true Southern man or Woman re-
siss the following appeal made TO Them, where
it is in their power in any way to alleviate pain
and general distress. We believe there are
few families in our town or District but what
are able to give something towards clothing
our naked And shoelesss defenders battling
for the success of the cause in which we are
so materially interested. We would say to all
those who are prepared to contribute their
mite (and it requires your immediate attention.
to hand their packages in at the store Of E.
w. BoKNEY, by 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, at which time the ladies of the Association
proposes sending to camp box of clothing.
shoes, and other articles of comfort for the
soldier r:l,IlT toUaft u,qt bisf e3sl 1iad! oi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-12
From Damn Keller.
QAAr KELJBY,
GRAFTo s, Va, Feb. & 1862

GRAFToS, Va, FEB. I, 1862
Editors LBtelLge,eey:
Hearing great many things said, aud
seeing several communications in differ
ent newspapers of the day, about our Gov.
eminent hosPitalS, tho way they are con-
duetedS the manner in which tho sick SOL
diers are treated and cared for, thought
II might be Of some interest TO many of
your readers to hear something in relation
70 our hospital. Now With your perinis-
sion ! Will say, tor tho benefit of those OF
your readers who may have sick friends
here, and also for tho benefit of those who
have spent SO much time aud labor in re-
lifting this hospital, that It i1 now con.
dncted IN very strict disciplined and be-
coming manner, 1 believe more so than
ever before and while it j. iu, the hands
of DIR. ID. --, and our hospital Stew.
art, s. +. Poormau, the sick soldier will
always find good aud comfortable home:
yes, they Viii be well cared for, and hes
itate not in saying that so long as it is con-
Quoted by those highly eents,
and waited upon by the two very excel
lent nurses that VIC have now, Mrs. liam
mond and Miss. Manning, that the sick
soldier Will always fiud in our hospital a
gooda comfortable home. There is now
some eighty siCkin the hospital, aud have
want OF attention, but all speak in high
praise of Mrs. Hammond aud Miss Man
ming, and say they, could not be better car
cd for, though they were among their
mothers or sisters,
Mrs. Hammond left ber homo some FIVE
months ago aud has been engaged in al.
tending the sick ever. since, and the sick
soldiers can but be sorry tho day that she
takes her leave to return home.
Miss Manning left home and friends to
walt upon the sick aud wounded patriots.
but she left old friends olly to fnd new
ones. She has, for three months paid her
undivided attention to the hospital aud oc99
eupants. lf any persous,in this world is
praise-Worthy it is those two Lqdies; for
their very soul appears to be engaged In
attending the sick and wounded patriots
who are brought to this hospital. L viii
say again that the sick here are well cared
for, aud have all tine attention ttst Kind
nurses and skllful Physicians can afford
them In every respect. SothoSe who have
been disposed to speak evil of our glorf-
ons Government and our hospitals, had
better spend their breath, time and talent.
in some other way that would be Of more
advantage TO US as a people. ] will now
close, as am occupying room that might
be filled With moro Interesting matter.
ls TBoNLS REYsER,
Liuut. OF Go. Is, 9Th Va, ReQ't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM PArrERsoN,s OREEK.
- GAuF KELLY
PA1rlRsoN's ORERK. Feh.

+ GAIIAkS0h OHEBkf rep. ~ lS03.
Editors Of ths Iatelligeneer. ~ M +,
GsNTs-Do you ask why L don't write
more ffeqnently7 Tho fact is I have no.
thing worthy of noto to giveeyou, there
fore save paper ink, time,and postnge by
remaining near sborc.n We'are here do.
ing picket work; in country so muddy
that It will take nm army Of ten thousand
men and the usual amount of artillery and
baRgage wagons Eve days 70 travel ten
miles. Aslopgslegged man, on short
legged horae, ploughs two fnrroWB in the
road from our camp 70 adquarters-on
mile Distant Don't yon think We arc in.
great need Of pickets7
. Welllast Sunday was t'ground-hog day.
and our commander, after taking on a
goodly portion Of Htangle-foot,p felt cer-.
tain nsheshad force enough TO take Winehes-
ter, Neen-asS6s junction or some other
Important post so alto "A. M. we received
orders to be ready to march at l2 A..
Wen, CHATS two WellS) q de O'Clock we
were ready aud on our way, but by the
time We got 400 yardsou our road-it be-
ing very clear day-thelOld Hround-hoR
saw his shadow aui returned 10 his hole.
where was IN hopes be would remain mn
al spring optHS orWintsr dhHtsuB. But We
are doomed 70 dfsappointments. Just 4
few minutes ago, when we were all enjoy
ing Ourselves hugely tPiGrchatg oruReTI'i',
rang from one end of the camp to!s the
other, and curses lond aud deep were
heaped upon the bead iOflour old ssgronnd.i
hog for 50 grossly sdeceivingo US; but as
this is great CouatEJ for fEs, Bs iac-
kdoWledgsS the ssPORars that rbe, . and
"yield R1chebrfnl compliance to- the con-
stituIsd Majority Well, At z O'Clock to-
morrow morning Ilpresume NE will be OF
torithe9 happy land of-some Gaaned mud
hole, The Rhowisabout eightaiuehes deep
on the hills andavalleyS, bntiin- the4roads
the mud is from oueito tRolfeet deePga
,hoW3in- the name of God they expect an
army Of eight OF ten thousand, men to
march iS9moro ithanEI can undetstaud.
Perhaps the old groundshog understands
1t. secgsslEl- Is zscaiI S,lf y s q f5gs
The secesh are agGin In Ronney, and /
am Of opinion that We arc going to talos