davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23


Tress of the Counter RevOIu-
tiOu.
The election of Colonel Wall by the
New Jersey Legislature as United States
Senator is still more significant than the
election of Mr.. Buckalew to the same
position by the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania, which, only short time since,
Simon Cameron held in the hollow of
his hand. Colonel Wall is avowedly
elected in order to rcbuke the admins
tration for its arbitrary arrests, just as
DR.. 0lds, Of Ohio, was elected member
of the Legislature of that State while he
was confined in the caSemates Of Fort
Lafayette, and on his arrival home, af-
ter his release, was carried on the shoul.
ders Of the people, who had assembled
in vast numbers to welcome him. In
the same manner, the appearance of Co.
lionel Wall at Trenton, whittier he had
repaired to prevent his name being used
was the signal for the greatest euthus,
@!iSSan, rendering his election sure in des.
plte of all his remonstrances. Our cor
respondent describes "his pale visage,
with his left arm in a sling, paralyzed
with rheumatism ever since he came out
of Fort Lafayette, as doing the business
both for himself and the other eandi.
dates"
The first evidence of this counter rev.
olution was discovered in the town elec.
tions Of New England, which went con-
servative, and in the State election in
Maine last September, in which there
was a remarkable falling off in the re-.
publican votes. This was little cloud
in the East, apparently about the size of
a mans hand; but it grew larger and
larger and spread to the Middle States
and the West till, in the State elections
of the fall, the whole heavens seemed
overcast and frowning upon the admin
istration. The mutterings Of the thun.
der heard in October in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana aud Iowa became louder
and louder in New York, New Jersey,
Illinois and Wisconsin in the November
contests. More recently the attitude of
| Governor Seymour in New York, and
the action of the Legislatures of Penn
sylVaDia, Indiana and NeT. Jersey, mark
the onward progress of the movement
! which is soon destined 10 sweep aboli
tion rule out of existence. The MAORI.
ties against them in the elections of the
last year will be as nothing compared
with the decisive victories over them this
year and the next They are doomed,
and nothing can save them. The con.
servative movement will continue its tri-
umphant course till complete and final
end is made of the pestilent faction which
is waxing fat upon the ruin of the couu.
try.-N. Y Hezah.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Encouragement Of Emigration

Senator Foster, of Connecticut, intro.
duced q resolution looking to legislation
to import from Eprope persons to sup,
ply the void made in industrial occupa.
tions 10y enlstments into the Union ar.
mics. Most statesmen are fearful that
when the two years. and nine months
men are discharged in tne spring there
Will not be opportunities for them to en-.
gage i'll former pursuits. - Wash. Letter..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
News IfpnnS.

GREAT frauds are represented to have
been practiced in the sale of cargoes of
prize vessels, in which sellers and buyers
are in conclusion and make enormous
profits.
A BILL authorizing the issue of one
hundred millions of loyal tender notes
to be used exclusively in the payment of
arrears due the army and navy has pas
sed both the Houses.
The Mobile Register states that AL.
ALBANIA is about to pay portion of the
State debt. The amount G4O, 900 sterl.
ing and is ready for payment in gold.
IT is stated that Gen. Grants army
has been marched to Memphis, where it
will embark aud take part in the opera
lions for the reduction of Vicksburg.
THERE are now six hundred rebel pris.
ohers at Cairo, who are mostly from
Forests guerilla gang.
A BILL has been introduced into the
House to appropriate $lO,OOO,0O0 to
aid Maryland in the Adjustment of
slavery-and also $4,000 900 for siiai'
lar purpose in Western Virginia.
IT is announced that the War De.
partment will issue no more passes to the
Army of the Potomac at present. The
public, it is further stated, will learn the
reason of this refusal in few days.
All passes from Baltimore to Fortress
Monroe have also been refused since
Thursday. t.
GEN. BRAGG has been superseded in
the command of the rebel army in Ten
nesSee' by General Longstreet. The
latter's army corps is at Shelbyville.
A feet of oftransports, under convoy Of
gunboats, is on the way to Nashville.
GREAT excitement was occasioned in
the New York Assembly yesterday af.
ternoon by the nomination of Mr.. CALI.
colt, a Democrat, by the Republicans,
for Speaker. Voting was going on a,
the latest accounts, each Democrat max,
ing speech as his name was called. =
Voting in the Honse was prevented By
q speech againt time by Mr.. Fields.
The lower House Of the Indiana leg
lslature has passed, by So votes to 80, g
resolution denouncing and condemnine
arbitrary arrests 10 that State, and de.
manding that they shall hereafter cease.
In the California Legislature seven
more ballots have been taken for Uni.
ted States Senator without any result
The last ballot stood: Phelps, 81; Sar.
gent, "a; Couness, "a; scattering, Ca
AS yet there is no evidence of any in.
tention ofyielding on either side.
HoN. DAVID TuRprE, who has been
chosen by the Legislature of Indiana fol
United States Senator, will take the
seat in the present Congress nov occu.
pied by Hon. Joseph A. Wright, who
was appointed by the Governor to gil
the place after the expulsion of Jesse
ID. Bright. His term ceases with the
present Congress. Mr. Turpie was the
antagonist Of Schuyler CoIfax in The
Ninth district, at the October election
for member Of the Thirty eighth Con
gress, and was defeated.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE MOVING.

1t is said that the conservative party
of New Hampshire will make the fol-
lowing peace proposition a party issue
in the coming election in that State -
An immediate armistice, and a speedy
peace; the States to be reunited, the
war expenses of both parties to be as.
suned by the federal government, and
slavery to assume the place which it
held before the breaking out of the re.
bellion.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

900; 5000 barrels Of -four and other
eommisary stores, valued at $500, 900.
$l,000,000 worth of medical stores,
for which invoices to that amount were
exhibited, and l 900 bales of cotton and
$500, 900 worth II suffers stores.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
ILLINOIS MOVING.

"'ResolUed, BY the people of the State
of Illinois through our representatives,
that We are in favor of an immediate sus.
pension of hoStilities, and commend the
holding of National Convention for
an amicable settlement of our Difficult.
ties ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
NO Movements.

WASHINGTON Jan 2l.--It is positive
ly stated by persons just up from Fal.
mouth, that no movement ofthe army has
taken place,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

The health of the troops on the Pc.
tomac is represented as being in fine
condition. There is very little sickness.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Capture Of Arknnsos Posi-.

CAIRO, Jan. sl7.-The ram Storm,
which left Arkansas Post Monday and
arrived here to day, confirms the capture
of that post. The attack was made on
Friday evening by the gulboats, the
land force debarking two miles below
and marching to the rear of the fortih.
cations
The rebels had earthworks thrown up
two miles below the main fort, from
which they we're ShelIed out, not, howev.
er, before they had done some damage
TO nur gunboats. Three balls entered
q portfolio of the Lexington, killing four
men.
The main fort, which is represented
as having been very strong, surrendered
on Sunday morning.
Officers Of the Storm say we captured
six regiments in the works, and that at
daylight Monday, two Texan regiments,
not knowing that the place had surren,
dcred, came in to reinforce the rebels,
were also captured.
Nearly all the ammunition taken by
the rebels from the steamer Blue Wing
some days since were recaptured,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
INDIANA MOVING.

In the Indiana Legislature Mr.. Fer.
ris offered series of resolutions, from
which the following is an extract:
RESOLVED, Thatit is to the people
we must look for u restoration of the IT,
nion and the blessings of peace, and to
these ends we should direct our earnest
and honest efforts, and hence we are in
favor of the assembling of a National
Convention of all the States, at Louis
vile, Kentucky, at the earliest practica-
BILE period, to SO adjust our national diff
6culties that the States may live togeth-
er in harmony, each being secured in the
rights guaranteed respectively to all by
our fathers.
"ReSotred, That we earnestly recon
mend cessation of hostilites for such
period as may be necessary to allow the
people of the North and South to ex.
press, through a National Convention,
their wish for peace and a maintenance
of The Union as it was and the Consti.
tuition as it is"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Capture of our Relief Boats on
the CumberIa nd--LOngStreet
10 Attack ROsecranS next Week

10 Attack ROsecrans next Week
New YORK, Jan. IA special dis
patch from Nashville, dated last evening,
contains the following:
Gen Forrest, of the rebel army, with
force of about 1000 men and twelve
pieces of light artillery, attacked our
relief and store ships, coming up the
Cumberland, and succeeded in capturing
five steamboats,, laden with valuable
commissary stores, and the guDboat Sill.
del. Several of the boats contained
soldiers, who, in jumping from them
while burning, were shot in the water. -
The negro crews were stripped of their
clothing, tied to trees, cowhided, and
left to starve on shore. The boats were
anchored in mid channel and burned,
after being robbed of valuables. The
officers and soldiers were stripped Of
clothing, placed on shore, and paroled.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Legislative Movements for an
ArmistiCe and Suspension of
IHOStilitieS.


Legislative Movements for an
Armistice and Suspension of
NOstiIitieS.
The movement for an armistice-for
suspension of hostilities- and for a
general convention of the States is be.
ing pressed with great vigor in several
State Legislatures, and will undoubted.
iy be adopted by some of them. The
following resolutions are pending in the
New Jersey Legislature, they being Of
tered by a prominent Democrat and
leader of the majority Read them:
NEW JERSEY MOVING.
"Resolued, That as in the heat of pas.
sion, excited by civil war, it is impossi
he &c 10 approach the discussion of meas
Gres of peace with that calmness which
is requisite, an armistice of six months
should be established between the con.
tending States.
"Resolued, That in the third month
after the armistice has been agreed to,
one delegate should be elected in each
Congressional District in each State,
which delegates Should, on the second
Monday Of the ensuing month, assemble
in convention in the city Lexington, in
the State Of Kentucky, to discuss such
measures of amicaole settlement as shall
be presented"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
LEGAL No WCE.

II. =
John w. BRADSHAW and Camsidell u.
y Bral>hsw his wife, Joshua Way and Mary
f. Way hi. wife. Martha R. Keou,z. Mceow
ell T. Koon,z William r. Koontz, Martha X.
Koontz. jr.. Samuel +. Koontz, Adelaide S.
Koontz.- Anne Kaoniz. George s., algeo Vim.
Little, Frederick Bisel. Peter S,nith an VIM
Helbridt, will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the 10Th day of F,'bru-
ary 1853. in the coart of Common Pleas of
Monroe County, ohm, by SOiom n Hegas aud
0rilla +. Hogue his wife, and is, low y. n ling
wherein said Solomon Hogne and Oriiia b.
Hogue his wife, demands partition Of the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit: az 9t8 es8f
Il Lots numbered one, two, three, Ave. seven
and eight in the town of brownsville, in said
county of Monroe Also about two acres rof
land adjoining said town, described as follows:
Beginning. at the northwest corner of tie
gravey ard lot, thence north along an alley at
the east side of Brownsville ~ aud tenth
pc ches, thence east II and 3 tsnth perches
thence south II and 3 tenth perches, thence
west II and zenith psrches to the plscs oi
beginning, containing two acres, IN, re or less
Also part OF the south west quarter vi sec
tion eighteez, township tw-, of range five
beginaing at the north west corRer, thepce
east to a stone, thence southito a stone on the
section line, thence will said section line wesl
to the street, thence mort with the graveyard
lot to the place of beginning, being the samt
property conveyed by Leonard Clark octobel
2, 1856 and lying asd adjoiiiigg said town o.
Brownsville, and that at the next term OF saiJ
Court, the said solomon Hoeue and Orilla 4
Hogue his wife, will apply for an order tha
partition aay he made of said premises.
HOLLISTER 4 OKEY, Atty. for
Solomon Hegue and orilla Hogue lis wifs
j March !, lso3.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE

HUDSON and Ell Ann Hudson
w his wife. of Belmont County, Ohio, John
w Black and Emily Black his wife, of Monroe
County. Ohio, George Miller and Buth Miller
his wife, of Monroe Coun.y, Elizabeth Ann
Hobbs and John Hobbs her husband, Ci,zer
Beabout and Beth Ann Beabout, who reside
out of the State of Ohio, and Israel L. Bea-
bout of Monroe County, Ohio, win takernotice
that a petition was fled against them on the
27th day OF February A. ID. 1868. in the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio,
by WashinstonaDaily aud Malinda Daily his
wife, and isnow pending wherein said Wash
ington Daily and Malinda Daily his wife de-
'mands partition Of the following real estate,
to wit: .fss al a3-{{f s,.,5..s
Fifty -seven.acfes of land in the south east
corner of the south west quarter of section
six, in township ave, ofarange five, in said
county. Also lots tnnmbered one, >two. aud
three in Bealfs addition to the town Of Bealls-
willie in said county; aud that at the next
term OF said gCouit the said Washington Daily
and Malinda Daily his wife. will apply for an
order that partition, may bs made of said
premises. 81
g4sf HoLLIsTER & oKEY, .Att,ys. for
Washington Daily and NJ alinda Daily his wife
/ AAs.sh 4 lissJ,--ea, Hi1 - It a9A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PERILOUS EXPERIMENTS.
READ, If You rALrE LIFE.

Our public hospitals need reform. Nei-
ther the food nor the treatment Of their
inmates is what it ought to be, The great
object in most Of these institutions seems
to be, to doctor the sick at the least possi-
BILE expense; As Captain Buasby might
say, .sif they live, so, if they die, so, also y
The worst feature Of the vhofsis that the
patients are used as living subjects for
syoung practitioners to experiment upon
These eleves Of the medical schools expect
to obtain the knowledge necessary in pri-
vate practice, by testing the properties
and powers Of medicines upon the helpless
wretches placed under their charge Deny
this who will, We know it to be true.
For our own part, we are far from placing
implicit faith in the prescriptions Of the
faculty. Au contraire, we have infinitely
more confidence in the world -pervading
remedies Of Professor Holloway, than in
all the tinctures, decoctions, anodynes, and
ca athartics recommended in the profession
al text books. Doubtless, the cgesistic
nabobs at the head Of some Of our medical
Institutions would designate his Pills and
Ointment as empirical preparations. But
we say, no. Empires experiment upon
the diseased system; but he does not.
He claims the trust and confidence of in
lvalids on sure grounds an unbroken series
Of cures, embracing all internal and exter-
! nal complainta, and running through no
/ less 4 period than the fourth Ola century
Can ina sination conceive Of more conclus-
| i've testimony than this2 Does not such
voucher, bearing the Endorsements Of the
sick in every cline, and backed by The
favorable opinions and friendly decrees oi
some Of the leading governments Of Europe
carry moro weight with il than whols
Istack Of diplopas. Sunday aHnses. - >,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
Legal Notice.

ISAAC Hickman, FL Henthorn and
Z Margaret Henthora his wife, William
Hickman, Henry Hickman, James Hickman,
Elizabeth Hickman, Peter Hickman. Eli Hick
man, Peter King and Sarah King his wife, al
Joseph Myers, will take notice that petition
was filed against them, on the 18th day oi
February A. D. 1868. in the Court Of Common
ileas within aud For the County of Monroe
and State of Ohio by Jacob Snaith, and il
now pending wherein said Jacob Smith de-
mands partition of the following real Estate
to wit: The south west quarter of the south
west quarter of section twenty, in township
three, of range four. Also the east half of
the south east quarter et section twenty-six,
of the same township and range. Also the
west half of the south east quarter of section
twanty-six, of the same township and range
except 90 acres of the north end Of said
tract.) Al
Also the south east quarter of the south
west quarter OF section twenty-six, Of the
same towuship and range, except nine acres
conveyed to DAVID L. Stewart.l And that
at tho May term Of said Coart A. D. 1868
the said Jacob Smith will apply fer an order
that partition may bs made Of said promises
JACOB SMITH.
By HoLLIsrsR & OKsr, his At.'ys.
Feb. rs, lss3.--sw. se 5fsses.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
SORGHUM SUGAR.
70 the Farmers Of l]fooroc and othe'
Co.afies Of The STATE.


.INfIOSE who are aesirous of manufactu ins
good sugar from the Sorghum or Ch. nest
sugar Cane. can procure from the undersigned
receipt which he viii warrant to make tn,
hest of sngar.
Having visited the State Board of Agricul
hre, and had sugar for eshibition made ac
icordingsto this receipt, which was almost uni
rversaiiy pronsaner.d to b- the best grannlatee
ugar of the kind ever produced.
The crystals of this sugar is very iarg,
which Ia always the sest of good sngar.
Tie manufacturing of sugar FROM sorsh on
is, no longer = humbug, bul reality.
BY this process amy Farmer can. make hi
sugar at q Gust not exceeding i've cents Pc
pound. Ss ssfe
satisfactory evidence will always be giyei
shat sugar can be made 10y this receipt. ant
specimen sugar on hand for any one to ex
anime. JOSEPH w. RICHARDSON,
Agent, Woodsield, Ohio.
January IA, l86S--tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
Home Testimony.

Athens, Athens Co. Ohio. Aug. 10, 1859
DR.. G. Roback: J GE,
Dear Sr-Permit me to say in relation ia
your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Pa
rifer, that have used several boxes and
bottles, aud have found their effects on my
system to be all that it is claimed tor them
In yoar advertisements. have also seen the
effects of your pills upon child four or i've
years old, in expelling worms from the bowels
One dose gwen the child, confined to the bed
and apparently very sick. caused the worms
to come away from it in great numbers, and
they were found crawling and scattered al
about. The child thus relieved recovered
aud is now We Land hearty.
Yours, &c.,
JOSEPH HERR0LD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
Legal Notice.
Daniel Eisenhart and others.
. II against

81 ~ dSdluSt
Michael Letter and Philip Letter.
MICHAEL LEIFER is hereby notified, that
iHl said plaintiffs have filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio, their. petition stating
that Michael Letter, Senior, in his life time.
made his promissory note for a valuable cum
sidsration, binding his heirs, Executors and
Administrators. to pay two hpndred dollars,
to the hsirs Of Melchior Eisrnhart, deceased,
as soon as said Michael Letter and his wife
should be dead. That he said Michael to
secure the payment of said note made q mort
gage of the north west quarter of the south
east quarter Of section seventeen, township
three and range three, in said county, copdi-
TONED for the payment Of said note. That
said Michael aud his wife are both dead The
object and prayer Jof said petition is to obtain
/ : sale Of said tract Of land to satisfy said
mortgage with interest from the 6rst day VI
April 1851. If the defendant fail, TO answer
said petition on or before the hrst Saturday
in May next, the same will be taken as trps
and jud gment rendered accordingly.
81 FsA HttR 9ARCHBOLD 4 HEADLEY, H
I March Is, 1s63.--6w. Att,ys for PPf. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
SOLDIERS ATTENTToN!,
TO 4RlNSn TO ARMS Y,

Do not let these brave men perish hy dis
ease, pace in their hanas these PREcoU-
REMEDIES, that will er sb'e them te resist the
dangerous exposures. the Fevers. the Cbiils.
and the wounds which they cannot avoid and
what is NOR, cannot frequently get succour
III the moment of need. Whereas ifyour hravr
men have only to put their hands into thvir
knapsacks and find there sure remedy for
all the casualties of the battle field. How
many thousands of lives wtuld Illus he saved
who wonld otherwise perish before relief coui,i
be obtained.
None are genuine unless the werds Fol.
LowAY. New YaRK AND I.oHpoS." are discerni-
-. AS a Wdter r,Irk in every leaf OF tue beon
of directions, around tae h pot or shox: ia.
same NAV be plainly seen bv hntdins He ieaJ
| TO the light A handsome reward will be given
to any one rendering saeh information may
lead to the detecglon OF any party or patti.
counterfeiting the medicines or vending tho
same. knowing them to be spurious.
-. Sold al the Manufactory .of Professor
goLLowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and by
ali respectable Druggists ard Dealers in Med.
icine throu ghout the civ ilized world, in pots
at Csc 62c. and 81 eaeh
Ess There is a considerable saving by tax
ing the.larger sizes.
N. R R--Directioas far the guidance of pa
tients, in every disorder, affixed to each
box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
IN Settlement Accounts have been filed in
the Probate Court Of Monroe cousey, Ohio,
and that they will be for hearing on
Saturday. the 18th day of april, 1863,
VIM. Mil,igan and .. B. 0blinger, Executors
of Theodore Benuinghaus, 3rd account.
TholAas L. Frame, Administrator of Asa
Blackledge.
Thomas Frame. Adninissrator Of Sarah
'Biacklsdse.
Daniel Brock, Administrator Of Levi Brock
y. Kofnsr, AdMinistratiix Of Angustuz
Korner.
Marx Albert, 0usrdian to stukey's heirs.
George Smith. Admiuistrator Of John b
Booth. ~ 80 &&
Thomas Nslsen, Guardian to VIM. H. & L
Pr0hascv. :. -
Frederick Mnhiemann, Administrases Of An
drsw Auhls,pann. f4g4Ss 1870
samuel Ken., Guardian to Roseberry Kent
JOHN S. WAY,
.,s..s S 80 sed ~ Probate Judge.
March IL. 1854. -lw.. 9sa eds s. s.
4 81 E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-15

q q yop sick, no matter what organ is
aIfsctsd, depend upon it the blood, which
!. z. he food and sustsnance Of every organ,
= HILL sf corruptionl Ny Scandinayian
x3loda Rills and Blood Purifier, break up
ne source Of dissassli in the fluids of.the
tody. They pprge and purify the ele-
pents of The blood. Hence their Quick
snd compfete cures in yspepsia, scrofnla,
,.arpptions, 6ts. tunors, nervousness kid
sneys couplaints. piles, low fevers, debility,
shssmatism, headache;. uant.s of sexual
yigor, etc, etc. These remedies are as
tonfshing the whole medical world. See
Sdgertisement. - e Y. q, q - - ss =