davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
WAR AGAINST TREASON.

Ii aims chiefly, however, nt being A GOOD
NEWSP APER. In its columns Will be found
a Complete History OF the War, all important
Political or State Documents entire, Proceedings
of Legislative Bodies, Summaries OF European
Intelligence, g. news from all parts Of tho world
accurate reports oi financial snd commercial mat
tors trustworthy Correspondence, and care.
fully selected Literary Miscellany, comprising
Poetry, Reviews OF New Works. with liberal
extracts, Tales, Gossip aud Anecdotcs-tho whole
forming an excellent variety ~ which every
reader will discover something to his taste.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

ONBpsrson writes hor daughterwas cured
ef fits Of nine years standing and st titus
dance oC two years.
ANOTHER writes his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura'
bic.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Aguc
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of rheumatism Of light years,
Cases innumcrable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which tho
Purifier and Pills
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
MEDICAL.

nNpr1k
NO<a 'zsss. A~VE
II A'$t'Iss i$t' ,Sfs.,. ~
- % I tEiE'ss.
.,..':.,,s sr-s,,. =. S.1s;'s. I
No pat.up rlia contracts our powers
For The whole bouldlcs Continent i onn'
OR. NOBACN'S
RNOOO PURIVTER
onI
HNOOO PIANS
have been introduced to the public for moro
than six years, and have acquired m
NNNNNGNsC poVNN(\CMltN,
far exceeding any Family Medicines of q
similar nature in the market.
An apprcciating public ives not long in
discovering they possessed remarkable
CwvoElwC 0voNCvtlCs,
and hence their
RUE,A SUAC
and conse1urnt profit to the Proprietor, thus
enabling him to expend
MaNN\A VAeMs0v\As
Of dollars each year in advertising their
merits, and Publishing the
MMlAevo\\s Cevhylc~NCs
which have been showcrcd upon him from
! H\NNNvta o. M\e CoWvNtvN.
The pccuiarity of the
MOOD puvlSlcv ovNA VlNAs
i, that they strike at the root of Disease,
by cradicating every particle Of impurity
w tNNc N\ooA,
| for the life and health Of the body depends
upon the purity of the blood.
/ If the blood is poisoned tho body drags
out issrablc existence. These medicines
Nvc IACNNoAGA
for curing
E,r5,i.lr, Syphilis,
H.in losseasea, OH Sores,
E,!t F'sean, Phs'n7 Itjsn',
! C0,Mperai1, #''h He11a.'he,
Lt,er Sonriairt, r-s,,c,' and .Agr,s,
Es,ceB,7,hr1, I7e,r,1lq COM 'air1ta,
| BrystPellS, st. tnttony'o fIre,
IurorG, ETuption",
PJ!s, G,isfts!ous CoH3,nnE tlon, et,. q
- e g z " 2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Complete Family Newspaper.
.....t EDITED BY
William Cullen Bryant aud POrke Goodwin.

TIME EyrN,No PuST, now in tho 6lst year OF
its existenou, is Journal thoroughly dcvo-
ted 10 the principles Of FREEnoM, and IS candid,
fenrlcss and independent In the expression al its
sentiments Il holds 10 the great doctrine ol n
strict construction Of the Constitution, Economy
in Government no political iobbcry, honest men
for office. the Suppression OF the Slave Power -
Free Soil and Free Speech and it earnestly ad.
vocatcs a vigorous prosecution ol tho
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

Composed the comprising wild On
Mandrake Dandon
with Nature, and her cradicaing disease.
is dcryup
yon
Cmp
IBld hiu
hhnpur
hsof
been ehrete
>. HUNTINGTON, PrOpr ielOr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

CUTLERY, METALS. &c. reaier IN BONES
tic Hardware,
opposite 8. sa Ak 4. sasnsn House
And at IL Gold st New
Having my agent resident IN New TOTE 10. t the
purpose OF purchasing my goods DIRECT RON .ne
Jobbsr's Prices adding only freight.
). Agent for a1r "wARREs-HvSr" DOUGLAS AZ ~
Co.. -sn OF Boston. Special ssi-
Giles required from the East VII be par1 ,.ass
order. X ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

~ French paper says thata New
Zealand chief has Just takeDup his resi-
denc. upon piece Of land his right to
which was contested. II have On undoubt-
e4fitle 70 the property" he observed, 'es
~ 10 presed1hg owhsf.' .l'5.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

Charles Lamb conjures up the following
Absurd images, are sometimes irresistible
! will mention two. An Elephant in q
cQpchs-of8ce graysly coming to have his
trunk booked q mermaid over fish ket-
tie cooking her own tail.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

. @~"Oid you present your account to
the defcndanty" inquired lawyer Of his
client. II did, sir" And what did be
say ?" "HetOid me to 60 to the devil. y
.And what did you do then p "Why, then
Icame to YOU
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

~ General Schofield is not politician,
add has no sympathy with, or respect for,
those men in Missouri or eswherc who
seek to convert every military department
and movement into grand political town.
meeting, for partisan purposes, and hence
the opposition that the factionists exhibit
towards him.
We are not at all surprised that the
Chicago Tribune, which, while pretending
to be, par ercsllence, loyal paper and a
friend of the administration, pitches into''
every General who displays the least evi.
tiencc that he is more Of military man
than politician, joins in with the rest OF
the rabid pack in bowling against General
Schofeld He is not the first good and
able General in Missouri at whose heels
that sheet has howlcd, because he chose
70 attend to his own business, aud serve
his government faithfully, rather than
make Judy Of himself by becoming the
tool Of money-grabbers and political CAPT.
1ebmakers.- Chicago Journal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

THE EFFECT OF Music ON SnEEr.
relates the following anccdote with regard
to the power of music: an my early
youth went with some other young peo
pie, equally devoid of care, one day during
the extreme heat Of summer, to seek for
GOODNESS and fresh air on one Of the lofty
mountains which surround the Lago Mag
glore, in Lombardy. Having reached by
daybreak the middle of the ascent, we stop.
ped to contemplate the Berromean Isles,
which We're displayed under our feet, in
the middle Of the lake, when we were sur
rounded by large Hock of sheep, which
were leaving their fold to 60 to their pas
ture. One Of our party, who was no bad
performer on the flute, and who always
carried his instrument along with him,
took 1t out Of his pocket.
II am going said he, TO turn Corydon !;
let us see whether Virgil's sheep will rec
ognise their pastor
"Hc began to play. The sheep and
goats, which were following one another
toward the mountain, with their heads
hanging down, raised them at the first
sound Of the flute, and all, with general
and hasty movement, turned to the side
from whence the agreeable sounds pro-
ceeded. Gradually they Aocked round the
musician, and listened with noiseless at
tentlon. He ceased playing; still the
sheep did not stir. The shepherd with
mis- staff obliged those nearest him to move
on. They obeyed; but no sooner did the
fautist begin to play again, than his audi
tors again returned to him. The shepherd,
out of patience, pclted them with clods of
earth but not one would move. The flau-
fist played with additional skill the shep-
herd fell into passion, whistled, scoded,
and peltef the mutinous amateurs with
stones. Such as was hit by them began
to march, but the others still refused to
stir. Atlast, the shepherd was obliged
to entreat our Orpheus to stop his magic
sounds. The sheep then moved off, but
continued to stop at distance, as often as
our friend resumed the agreeable instru-
ment. The tune he played was nothing
more than the favorite air Of the opera at
that time performing at Milan. AS music
vas our continual employment, we were
delighted with our adventure: we reasoned
upon it the whole day, and concluded that
physical pleasure is the basis Of all music"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
Is this TreaSOuf

The Union as it was will never
bless the vision of any proslavery fan
attic or secession sympathizer, and it
never ought to. 1t is a thing of the
past, hated of every patriot, and des-
tined never to curse an honest people,
or blot the pages of history again.
The Chicago Tribune, an Abolition
paper, said that. Is iStreason?
The Union shall never, with my
consent, be restored under the Consti-
tuition as it is, with slavery to be pro-
tected byi it.
Thaddeus Stevens, the Abolit. on
leader in the House of Representa-.
tives of the last Congress, said that.
Is it treason?
Better recognize the Southern Con-
foderacy at once, and stop this effusion
Of blood, than to continue in this ruin
Gus policy, or have even restoration
as it was.
Cassius NJ. Clay said this, while
the Administration was pursuing
conservative policy. Is it treason?
For one, I shall not vote another
dollar or man for the war until it as
sumes different standing, and tends
directly to an antislavery result. Mill
lions for freedom, but not one cent for
slavery,
Mr.. Conway, Abolition Represcn-
tative in Congress from Kansas, said
this while the Administration was ta-
king a conservative course. Is it
treason?
Ifthese sayings are not treason--if
they be loyal--then will some Aboli-
zionist define what words are treason
able, and what speeches are disloyal?
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
vaIIandighnm All the Go.

AS we 60 topress, upwards OF 40
600 Democrats are at Columbus nom
mating Governor. As early as
Tuesday night the hotels were all fill
ed and tents were being put up to &C
commodate the crowds focking to the
State capitol. No such outpouring Of
the people of Ohio was ever before
known at a State Convention.
What does it all mean? Asks a re-
publican. 1t means that there has
been great wrong perpetratod upon
the peoples right of free speech in
striking down by drum,head court
martial, q civilian who was pleading
for civil rights and the supremacy of
the civil law.
Mr.. Vallandigham, though not our
choice for Governor, has been made
the man Of the people by persecution,
and those who arrested and imprison>
ed, and banishel him from Ohio for
upholding free speech and free press,
have, in fact, been the cause Of his
nomination for Governor, if he is nom
mated ct all. "Thpt's what's the
matter" They have aroused the in
dignation Of the country. and it APP
pears now as if it would 60 rolling Gu
until the victim shall be elevated to
the highest Office of the people. We
think it safe to say that the Republi-
cans have picked out the next Cover
nor for us, and all the Democracy
have to do is to ratify the nomination,
and 60 vigorously to work and elect
him. New Phil. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

once to the arrest, trial and punish
ment of the offenders. We have
advised and do advise, all men
friends and foes alike
to refrain from all unlawful acts,
and from every exhibition of mob vio-
lence; but it cannot be expected-in-
deed it is not in human nature that these
things shall be tolerated and go unpun-
ished in one party, and the other re-
main quiet, and bear wrong, insult, op-
preston, tyranny and outrage, with
out a murmur, or without resorting to
some means for self-protection.--
Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

the spirit of the times, and we do not
hesitate to say that the opposition can
not produce their equals.
There is a peculiar propriety in
Mr.. Pugh, who made the masterly ar
gument for Vallandigham in the ha-
beas corpus case before Judge Leavitt,
being associated with him on the tick
ct, thus bringing to his aid on the
stump, as he did before at the bar, his
vast judicial and political knowledge.
Gin. Enc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
The Arrest of NEr. VnllaMtlighaaaa aaa

There are some singular features
about the arrest of this gentleman
While in Congress he made many Sc,
verer remarks against the AdminiStra-
ton, but he was not molested. No
sooner, however, did an opportunity
offer after the expiration of his term
Of service, than he was seized and
transported. A cotemporary quotes
the following words of the Saviour as
appropos to his case:
"ln that same hour, said Jesus to
the multitude, are ye come out as
against thief, with swords and slaves
to take me! | SAT- DAILY WITH YOU
TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE, AND YOU
LAID NO HANDS ON NE. Matt. XXXVI.
IS.
-Caucass;an.
There are great many singular
features" about the arrest of Mr.. Val
landigham. The "fcatures' Of our
whole country and its Administration
are singular" to a people boasting of
their freedom and constitutional form
of government. But the signs all
around us are that the Republicans will
be unable to bring their party as a
unit, up to the work of dcspotism and
injustice they have marked out for
them to follow. Many of the Repub-
licans feel as much interested in their
own personal freedom as Democrats,
and will not yield their "Jirth right"
for ga mess of pottage.''
The advocates of a despotism are
led to believe that they will make up
for this loss out of their own ranks by
winning over to their despotic meas
ures portion of Democrats called
"woak kneed," but in this they will
find much less support than they cx-
pect. When a few leaders of that
class break over the fence, and their
followers will open their eyes and re-
fuse to follow. Where we loose one
such Democrat, connected as he is
with the cotton spectators, army sut-
lers and contractors, and other swind-
ling operations,' we shall gain ten hon
est men who have been on the other
side, and been deceived by men they
had supposed HONEST Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
From the N. Y World OF June l2th,l
N0a1!sAGiO1 Of REF. Va,2Ln1iy-
h.EEA

Hon. Clemont L, ValIandigham, late mem
ber OF Congress, but now in exile. and, it was
reported, prisoner in the rebel States, was
yesterday, BY a unanimous vote nominated
by the State Convention, at Columbus, as
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio. 1t is morally certain that he will bs
elected by great and triumphant majority
unless the military authorities interfere with
and obstruct free canvass. The unanimi.
ty OF the nomination is significant and in
structive fact 1t demon 'trates (if any addi-
tional proof were pecessary) that the illegal
arrest, trial and sentence ol Mr.. Vallandig-
ham is the greatest and most fruitful blum
der the Administration has made.
Mr.. Vallandigham will undoubtedly be e.
lected-and what then? This is grave and
weighty question, on which it concerns the
Administration more than it conce, MS the
people to reflect maturely. The determine
ton of the people is already Iormed ahd fix.
ed. Ii Mr.. Vallandigham were a criminal,
he would have to be SURRENDERED like any
other criminal, into the hands of Justice
His station, even as Governor OF "a foreign
State, would not shie d him from the lust
severity OF the law. But Mr.. Valandigham
is no criminal; he has violated no law; he is
in all respects eligible to the office for which
he has been nominated. If hgaNy eh cd, he
will be duly installed in office, or aOe sha tave
rev0lutioa We trust the Administi alton
may be guided by a spirit OF jus ice. Ger
tain 1t is, that in the pass to which matters
have now come, this question OF free speech
and tree elections is to be definately unds.
cided-by peaceful ordeal il the Admins.
tration is wise; but at all events, and whats
ever COST decided
The issue is fairly made up; it matters not
at what particular stage che Administration
may interpose to thwart the right Of the
people to freely elect their rulers, the inter
ference wi0 be resolutcly resisted. lfthe free
canvassing is not allowed, without which
permission to vote is sham and q cheas.
that will be the point OF resistance. liza free
canvass and free vote are not obstructed,
and the Governor elect is prevented from
entering upon the duties OF his office, the
outrage upon the voters will be greater than
il they had not been allowed to go to the
polls. The elective franchise, in that case,
would not be nullitied in detail, bat nullitied
in the gross. 1t would realize the wish oil
the inhuman Caligula, that all the people OF
Rome had but a single neck, that he might
hang them all with one rope. II Mr. Val.
lapdigham, being elec.ed is not permitted to
be naugurated, the elective franchise, which
is the right OF each individual citizen ofOhio,
will be stranged all at once. by single
Tightening of the military moose. The Ad>
ministration may as well understand, at the
outset, that neither the people OF Ohio, nor
the people Of the other States, will submit
to THE. The freedom of the elective fran
chise is their last refune against despotism,
and they will never peacefully surrender it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
nstsgn After the Rey. George ]

B5~ After the Rev. George B.
Cheever had made a long fanatcal
speech at recent meeting of the
Church Anti-Siayery Society in
Boston, he introduced to the audience
the negro Fred Douglass, who he
(Cheever) said was the only Douglass
that would live in history. The negro
rising to speak, said only few words,
and those only by way of introducing
to the audience Henry Wilson, Uni
ted States Senator. This was sig>
nifcant spectacle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

The Democracy of the State will
consider themselves under a debt of
gratitude to Hon. Geo. E. Pugh for
consenting to take nomination of Lieu
tenant Governor of Ohio. As law
yer and jurist he ranks among the
first in the West, if not the very first;
and as public speaker of force and
eloquence MS name is as familiar as a
household word. Although hardly
on the shady side of forty, he has
been six years in the Senate of the u
nited States, and two years Attorney
General of the State, besides having
much Legislative experience. 1t is a
great personal sacrifice for Mr.. Pugh
to make the canvassos' for this office,
but we rejoice that his patriotism AMI
love of country are superior to any
personal considerations.
The nominees, Vallandigham for
Governor, and Pugh for Lieutenant
Governor, constitute ticket which,
in surprising ability, in force and Wig
or of character, in all the qualifca-
tious for their places, may be dwelt
upon with pride and admiration by the
Democratic masses. They are both
men fthis age and generation, up to
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
The Nominee for Governor
Hon. G.. l.. ValIandigham,

The Nominee for Governor
Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham.
There is probably not an intelligent
man in the State, who has noticed the
demonstrations of the last few weeks
in the county meetings and in the pri-
mary assemblages of the Democracy,
who was not prepared to hear that the
Hon. G. L. Vallandigham was nomina-
ted for Governor by acclamation by
the Convention of Thursday. Such a
nomination for that office is an extra
ordinary thing in the political history
of Ohio. Never before in our recol-
lection has similar thing happened.
Itwas emphatically nomination made
by the masses of the people. They
derived no inspiration from the polls
ticians, who generally influence such
matters. They were, however, as
powerless to prevent it as they would
be to sail up the cataract of Niagara
in bark canoe. The pressure from
the rural districts was literally over
whelmning and tremendous. Every
county of the eighty-seven in the State
as its name was called, responded VAL
landigham, amid loud cheers, with less
than half dozen exceptions, and they
subsequently changed their votes and
made it unanimous on the record. In
this striking and signal manner did
the Democracy of Ohio vindicate the
graeat principles of individual liberty
and political rights, which had been
cloven down in his person. The
courage, the eloquence, the ability,and
the boldness ofthe distinguished Mons
inee are respected and recoy ynized by
his most bitter republican opponents.
His friends 60 further, and bear test
mony to his patriotism and ardent de-
yotion to the cause of civil liberty.
Positive in his views and unhinching
in their maintenance, Mr.. Vallandig-
ham never quails before oI position,
but always rises higher and stronger
from it. His bearing in his late court
martial, and transfer to the enemy's S
line, was so intrepid and heroic as to
extort admiration from his bitterest
enemies.
No man has been more unjustly ma
ligned and misrepresented by the re-
publican newspaper press of the coun-
try, as respects his character and SEN
timents, than Mr.. Vallandigham.-
This arose from the fact that they
feared his splendid talents and potent
inauence-for in that respect he has
no superior IN pubic llte-and 1t was
Important that he should be broken
down. The.same policy has been pur-
sued with all our eminent Democratic
statesmen.
The great end and object of Mr..
Vallandigham's career has been to
preserve the Union Of these States, as
it exists under the constitution. No
body who is honest and is conversant
with his record can deny this assertion.
There is no one who will do more than
he to reunite our shattered Confoder-
acy.
He is now, against his will, in the
territory Of the Confederates, but
with the distinct understanding that
heis a loyal citizen to the Government
of the United States, and the State of
Ohio, and that under no circumstan-
ces will he be- untrue to that allegiance.
He has been tried as with fire, and
has emerged from it unscathed,~-Cin.
Emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

or During Mr.. Buchanan's administers
ton, farmers received ST., per bushel for
their wheat. Now, under the Republican
administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, they receive
S16O.--Iatelhgencer.
During Mr.. Buchanan's administra ion q
dollar in paper was worth 100 cents, now
it is worth about 72; q yard OF shirt nv lin
was worth 10 cents, now IL is worth 45;
poor girl could purchase calico dress with
one weeks wages, now she must work !
month to obtain the sams arliels; pound Of
coffee was worth 16 cents. now Il Is worth
40. The editors should have nnticsd tbs
advance OF these and many other articles
brought about by the happy change of sd-
ministration. .--Doylcstosaa (Pa.) Dsmscrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
CADlz OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a 1868

determination to destroy every feature
of that government which has render
ed our Republic in past years the pride
and admiration of the world!-T Gin.
Emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

0TThe Provost Marshals of this State
have been ordered to organize an invalid
corps for provost duty in their respective
districts, and are now engaged in the per.
iormance OF that duty.