davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
FOR SALE BY

John I. Smith, New Philadelphia; P. P. Latter
Sandyville; H. ]. Knisely, Trenton; Chess,
Schneider, Gnadenhutten; M. r. HaskiEsb.
Uhrichsville; T. H. Baird, New Curnberlands
Philip Lanning, Gilmore; H. G. Maxon, FL
Washington; VIM. B. Scott, New ComerstoWbs
Demuth Rickart, Canal Dover; John m
Peetre, Bolivar and by Druggists and Mer@
chants generally throughout the country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Doubt NO wovG.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purey
vegetable have the certificates Of those eminent cs
ists Professors Chiffon of N " and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read DR.. RobaGks Special Notices and Certihcatesb
lished in conspicuous part of this Paper from imsto
time.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifs5 n
per bottle s. per halfdozcn OF the Scandinavian veg
etabe Blood Pills, 25 cents per box or boxes for Hl
Principal Office and Salesroom, No Fast Fourth st.,
3D. Building from Main St., Cincinnati, o. LabOpstbEy,
Aa Hmm. -aI.l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Pensions, Bounty and Back Paw.

HAVING taken out g special license fol
IL that purpose, the undersigned notify the
relatives and friends of soldiers, that we will
procure Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty for
the widows and heirs of deceased soldiers en-.
titled thereto, and also Bounty and Back Pay
for those soldiers wounded in battle, and Back
Pay for soldiers discharged, not wounded.
In late act of Congress it is enacted, That
every non commissioned officer, private or 9TH
er person, who has been or shall hereafter be
discharged from the army of the United States
within two years from the da.e of enlistment
by reason of wounds received in battle, shall
be entitled to receive the same bounty as is
granted to the same classes of persons who
were discharged after service of two years;
and all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with
this are hereby repealed.
-.. READY & KITCHENER.
New Phil, March 20, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
PLASTERINGI PLASTERIYG,l

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
1 citizens Of New Philadelphia and sur.
rounding country, that he continues to carry
on the Plastering business in all its branches
Stucco work, (incudiug Center Pieces, Cor.
nice, &c. Hard Finish, and Common Plaster.
ing, done in the best style of the art, and on
reasonable terms.
From long experience in the business, and
having worked many years in the leading cities
of the Union, am enabled to assure the pub.
lie that all work done by me shall be well
done. Having two good assistants, am, al
so, enabled to do jobs as expeditiously as may
be desired
BES"All orders left at my residence on Wa
ter street, one square West of Broadway, New
Philadelphia, o., will be promptly attended to-.
JESSE ST0WBRIDGE.
March Is. 1861.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
County Surveyors Notice. e

I AM now located in New Philadelphia and
i will at all times be in readiness to attend
t" all the duties of the office of County Survey
or that may be entrusted to me, with care and
correctness. l have now an entire new set Of
instruments for doing the most difficult Sur
veying with the greatest precision end acopES1
cy. am full we'll assured that can give
general satisfaction to alr who may emplEy
me. will also make plans, drafts, andspeo
cifcations in the best styles of architecture,
with all the latest improvements in building,
both for economy, neatness and convenience
B6S~0 Office in the Court House. ,, s,..; o..
ISAAC ANGEL,
I'D. Surveyor of TuS. Co., o. n
New Phila., March 10, 1851. ....h
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /.

nN- When there is no contract made, and
the number of insertions is not marked on the
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
ordered out, and charged by the square.
R6T Job Work neatly executed on rea-
eonable terms
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Important to Females
Important to Females J.!
Important to Females II!
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills!
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills!!
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills 7!
The Health and Life of Woman


s continually in peril if she is mad enough
i to neglect or maltreat those sexual irreg
ularities to which two.thirds of her sex ART
more or less subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from
the same formula which the inventor, COR
NELlUS L. CHEESEMAN, NJ. D., of New
York, has for twenty years used successfully
in an extended private practice-immediate ]
relieve without pain, all disturbances of the
periodical discharge, whether arising from re.
Taxation or suppression They act like O
charm in removing the pains that accomnany
difficult or immoderate menstrlation. and are
the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes,
Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back and
Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tre-
mors, Mysteries, Spasms, Broken Sleep and
other unpleasant and dangerous effects of an
unnatural condition of the sexual functons,-
Ia the worst cases of FLUoR ALBUs or Whites,
they effect speedy cure.
no WIVES AMID mATR@ElS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the onlv
safe means of renewing interrupted menstru-
alton, but
Ladies Must Bear in .Wind
Wv @A+ht 'HAsA hNOOUNI, IL luheu Wle0
the interruption arises from natural Causes
they will inevitably prevent the expected
events. This CAUTION rs ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY, for such is the tendency of the
Pills to restore the original functions of the
sexual organization, that they inevitably ar
rest the process of CESSATION.
Explicit directions, stating when, and when
they should not be used, with each Box-the
Price One Dollar each Box, containing from
40 to so Pills. 0alI -ei
"A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the
Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by en-.
closing price to the General Agent. Sold by
Druggists generally. ....~r ., -
r. B. HUTCHINGS,
Gen. Ag't for the U. s. & Canadas, ''
t..l....g 20 Cednr.St., New-York.
For sale in New Philadelphia, by O'Donnell
8 Miller and John L. Smith u sff
March Z, 1852. lyr.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Semi-Annual Statement, No. l02.
CAPITAL g. SURPLUS,
$933,3O3.9 .98.

For details Of Investments, see small Cards
and Circulars. ~
assurances may be effected in this old and
substantial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to ]. W. NEWBURG, Agent
D6rDwellings and Farm Property insured
for term Of years at very low rates.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
OHIO DEMOCRAT.
Terms Of subscription 4 Advertising.

"Ths Ohio Democrat is published every
Friday morning in New Philadelphia, Ohio
at the following rates;--
TIE II UWS:
One year, If paid at he beginning Of the -
year, Sd'Io
II paid ct any lime within the year, 200
After The cad o. the year, 40
pSy~ A failure to notify dlscOntinuance at
the end Of the time subscribed for, will be con-
sidered the same as o new engagement, or sub
scriptiOn. =,
1l- No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearsges are epaid, except at the option Of the
Publisher. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Mechanical Branches.
VGdUDG@LS9S
IRON &WOODEN LEVER SCALES

TIME undersigned is now manufacturing
and keeps constantly on hand and for
sale at his Shop in New Philadelphia, a supply
of Hay, Stock, Ore and Coal SCALES. Farm
ers and others will be supplied with the above
Scales on short and ON reasonable terms
Those who have tried them would not do with
out them for double their cost. These Scales
are durable, easily kept in order and are true
in weighing.
BaS" All work warranted. Apply to me at
my shop east of the Public Square and near
the LutheraO Church.
r. A. BLAIR.
new Phila., April 20, 1860.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

SSTTNHAT one-half of the world cannot i'm
agine how the other half live," is no
less true than trite; and the lesson the adage
affords, our experience and observation daily
tends to verify. Then, too, when we consider
the ever-varying phases of human passion, and
the discordant elements from which all o vel
and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarce
ly seem surprising that faithful record of ac-
tual events should exceed in singularity the
widest dream of romance; or that crimes,
both strange and unnatural, should be perpe-
trated in far off country on the outskirts Of
civilization, which people in another state #
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing rs do know, the evils and horrors aid id
denominations of the Mormon system, the de-
gradaton it imposes on females, and the con-
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramifcatons of the society, sense of duty to
the world has induced me to prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye The ro-
mantle incidents connected with my experi-
ence, many may think bordering on the mar
velous. To them would say, that this mar
rative Of my life only proves, what has so Of
ten been proved before. that "TRUTH is STRAN-
GER THAN Fiction. Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages, with engrav-
ings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
1925.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
CARRIAGE AGlO 9OaG0
MANUFACTORY.

T0IIN WINGER would return thanks TO the
81 public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to him, and respectfully solicits
a continuance of the patronage of all who de-
sire anything in his line. He keeps the best
of workmen and materials on hand, and can
therefore warrant
Carriages, BuggieS, SulkieS, &c., &c.,
manufactured in the neatest and best style,
and at prices that will defy competition. Come
and examine my work, and be convinced.
Farmers and others will please bear in mind
that also manufacture
LIGHT and HEAVY WAGON!
at prices to correspond with the hardness Of
the times.
Bag~ REPAIRING also done to order and
in good and substantial manner.
BSyn Shop removed few doors North of my
old stand and near the new Methodist parson-
age. JOHN WlNGER.
April 90, 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

YANKEE RAvAGEs AROUND WASHINGTON AND
EurfoLK.-The more we hear from the neighbor-
God of Washington the more we regret the failure
our troops to occupy the place. The people of
BEAUFORT, and especially those near Washington,
t quite sure that Gen. Hill would take the place
md being devoted and loyal to the cause, they af
prded all the sympathy and aid in their power to
ur troops. This has exposed them, as might have
cen expected, to the vengeance of the enemy; and
nee the withdrawal Of our troops we learn that
he Yankees have destroyed, burnt, and ravaged at
l points in the neiehborhood of that unfortunate
(cwn The same result has happened in and around
ufolk, in anticipation Of the failure Of Gen. Long
treets moyement against that place. 1t is better
make no attempt on our seacoast towns, unless it
the purpose of our Generals to take and hold them
all hazards. The true policy IS to conine the
eny as near the seacoast as possible, and mean
bile protect the people on the farms and thus en-
urage them to produce bread and meat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
Who is He Z

The last Spirit Of the Age, speaking Of the pro-
|ny and drunkenness which have been produced
developed by this war. says: 's
1--WE heard minister remark the other day, that
had an opportunity OF making fine speculation
%his&ey, but he was afraid to engage in it lest it
ght offend some of the weak brethren Little
he seem to think about the offence it would be
Tod, and the souls that would be sent to hell by
Internal stuff Those solemn, awful consequent
were not taken into account 1t was only the
that his reputation might suffer with the pure
conscientious Of his brethren whom he termed
Feak." Now this minister we have always re.
ded as q good man. and do still; but the greed
gain has SO instilled itself into even some min
RS Of the gospel, that they have persuaded them
YES that any sort of speculation is right and COM
a'ble. Alas, 50 we gol We wonder how this
yong" brother would set about asking Gods
saihy npoa his specuiations in whiskey? We
IVY Nic 10 hear that prayer" .-
:"shf' Let the public have his name. Such
a,sef nag be "good mar" 1T is barely pos
o,. a'' he is but We do not believe lie is. If the
sun OF our contemporary are correct, as above
a., ,'''n' then he is a bad man. Let the public
"A0 this wolf" is "in sleeps eloshins.n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

are massed leave Ito their sense of patriotism, to
their instinct of self preservation, to that love Of
fairness which is inherent to Anglo Norman race,
to perfect them. II those Notifications may be ne
;cessary at future period, trust to mercifdl God
for an opportunity to build them when the crop is
laid By, and then insist upon the discharge Of the
agricultural laborers in August and September, for
the purpose Of gathering fodder. In those months,
last year, this was urged upon the officer engaged
in erecting Notifications which have never been
seen by an enemy. It was refused, and thou.
sands Of pounds Of fodder persisted in the field,
and the army of the Rappahannock most severely
felt the loss Permit me to add that have no
selfish motive in thus addressing you. I have
worked out my exemption for the present season,
and am assured shall not be called upon again.
But seek not the gain of an individual, whoever
he may be; seek only to enhance the productions
Of food and restore confidence.
h.. Most respectfully yours. =.
T. P. DEVEREUX.
To His ,Excellency, Gov: VANCE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

The Register takes it for granted because we fail
to reply to its charges against u.s. that our
silence is an implied admission Of the truth of its
charges. This is species Of presumption and ar
rogance on the part of that journal not little rdc-
ufous. If We were to notice 1.-THE Of what
that paper says, We should annoy our readers with
useless disputaton, and at the time effect little
if any good; for could not hope to convince the
Editor of his errors even impress him with the
importance of being fair, or truthful, or candid IN
his statements. Besides, the Register has very
small circulation and its misstatements therefore,
not SO generally spread to render it necessary
to correct them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
To His Excellency, Gov. VANCE.
For the Standard.

For the Standafd.
Nix. EDrroR:-With q view to encourage the
cultivation and production of grain and vegetable
crops, aud to discourage the cultivation of cotton
and tobacco, and the production of any other aTti-
cls crop exclusively for money or luxury, it has
been suggested that the citizens Of Granville coun
ty be invited to attend at the Court House in the
town of Oxford, on Tuesday of May Court next, it
being the 9th day of the month"; to consult together
and agree upon such measures as the exigencies Of
the times suggest would best promote the interest
OF tho army and the welfare OF the citizens at home
The dreadful conflict between the North and the
South has been pending so long, and with pros
pect of success SO hopeless to our boastn enemies
that, abandoning all hope Of subjugating us by
means heretofore used by civilized nations engaged
in honorable warfare-not trusting to an army vast
" superior in numbers, and to q navy which has
blcckaded every Southern port they propose as the
last eApedent for subugating this nation Of free
men, the tedious but dangerous method of starving
US into submission. Not content with elevating
the African to their own level they seek to degrade
US to the position of conquered and subject race
Being advised Of their policy, the duty we owe
ourselves-the high obligations under which we
rest (Which the North neither understands nor ap-
preciates to protect and provide for our servants,
impei US to use every means which God has placed
IN our power, to support our noble armies in the
held and to secure ample provision and comfort for
their families at home
The things of greatest importance: to be observed
by US is to encourage the production of every thing
that will support life, and to give confidence to the
| currency Of the Confederate government, that the
necessaries Of life may be bought at price So
reasonable as to be brought within the reach of the
poorest family. That few may be unwilling to
receive Confederate money, is not unlikely; that
few may be induced to sell their liberty for mess
Of pottage, is probable-but such are exceptions
and we sincerely believe the great mass Of our peo
pie are prepared to make any and every sacrifice
for the successful prosecution of this war. Then
let us unite upon some plan by the adoption o
which the duration of the war shall be shortened
and the achievement Of our independence rendered
more certain and no means can better aid IN tn,
accomplishment of this great end, than the abun
dant supply of provisions and other uecessaries o
life, both for the army in the field and those VIII
remain at home GRANVILLE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

We concur with our Western friend who has
sene Acquaintance with military operations, and
understands the wants Of the service and of the peo
PIE at home, that it would be good policy to re-
organize and dsmounta considerable portion Of our
cavalry force The great scarcity OF brssdstuffs,
and consequent danger Of suffering and social dis
order, render it necessary that production should
be increased anse that as little as possible should
be consumed by useless cavalry horses. The CAY al
nv srnr could be rendered much more efficient BY
being reduced Let it be done, and let the horses
thus dispensed WITH in tho smy be put in the:
pillow.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
Gloomy Views.

The leading editorial article in the Richmond En-
quirer of the oath inst, is excessively gloomy, and
predicts an indefinite prolongation of the war: It
is calculated to encourage the enemy to redoublcd
efforts for the subusation of the South and to re-
press the ardor of our troops IN resisting them
Speaking Of the belief too prevalent among our
people, that large number of regiments belonging
to Hooker's army, whose terms Of service are about
to expire, will soon disband, the Enquirer says:
land you think they will look on idly this spring
and let their army melt away! This is dream !;
every method every inducenent, bribery, force
fraud. will now BE used and employed to its utmost
capacity. 1t is not true that the enemy's govern
ment has suspended the operation of the conscrip-
ton A provost marshal general is appointed !;
other provost marshals under him are assigned to
military districts their occupation up to the present
time has been in gathering up deserters; but that
the people not expecting to be excused from
service, is evident from thesubscription fuad they
are raising in various towns to purchase the exemp
ton of every man in the town at the price fixed by
the sct-three hundred dollars. This act is, in one
aspect revenue act, and will bring immense sums
into Mr.. Chases treasury; in another aspect it is
also most stringent CONSUMPTION; for every man
who has paid his three hundred dollars for excmp-
ton will have strong interest in seeing that every
one of his neighbors shall either pay or serve.
But the enemy's government does not intend to
rely upon mob Of new conscripts 1t will not part
with the present disciplined army. The soldiers
whose time is about to expire will be offered, not
only the present government bounty, but ten times
that amount if necessary. And if the government
6onutes and Chase's greenbacks he not enough,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and every other
town IN proportion, will subscribe for additional
brides, individual merchants and firms will offer
private bounties. And if all that will not dc, why
their Congress will makea Jaw, or their dictator
will issue an edic keeping all troops in service, and
applying the penalty Of dssertion to those who shall
attempt to 60 home" . -...
The writer says in conclusion at is painful
and ungracious task to undertake to disabuse our
csuntrymen and friends Of pleasing ana sansulne
anticipations." The writer should. have added the
words (which we were mainly instrumental in
creatng;" for the mercurial editors of the Eaqui
rer are constantly engaged in creating and dispel
ling the most delightful illusions They rear the
ARREST castles today, and ruthlessly subvert them
tomorrow. -. ,.....
b GA breath unmakes them, breath has made"
Had we written half so despondingy, that paper
would have styled US "a croakse," and exhibited
both it's charity and its consistency, by aspsssing
our Loyalty. re' il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died, in this County, Sunday, April 9th, Mrs. ABE.
For six weeks preceding her death Mrs. Seawell had
been afflicted With serious and painful Illness and for
some days before she called away she conscious
her. but with the 6mness of Christian trust she bore all
her palms, and in the composure Of humble faith and hope
she looked forward tn the final conflict and the she
approached the King of terros, the more confdng her
trust became and she passed from this earth to her long
home in Heaven singing she went the praises Of her
kedeemer She has left her friends solid ground on which
to trust that she is with her Saviour. [Cox.
Died. in this City. Friday morning the cath inst Of
whoopng cough MAY ELoIsE only daughter of Edward L.
and Lucy B. Harding, aged year aud ii months.
1t is well with child Gods good design see,
That where our treasure is our hearts may be-"
Died Of The ero"g County, ApriI14th 1863,
johnson aged year, eight months and fourteen days.
Died. the 22d OF February 1888. Mrs. CAROLINE MIL.
LER wife Of Mr. Zachaah Miller aged 80 years. months
and days. The deceased humble Christian and
s ha Baptist q 4s a. M I1n A.
kind husband and six molherless children may God be
with and console them in this their day Of sorrow.
- - (Cox.
Rr ELLIOTT formerly Of Randolph County n c. whence
he removed in 1850 He was much respected and sseeu
3D. having been repeatedly elected to the Legislature and
widow and six children. One of his sens intbe Con
federate army His own devotion to the induced
the Yankees to impfison him and destroy his property
Died. Thursday the 18th Of April. 1884, Of typhoid
fever Mrs Sails W. KicE, wife Of john Rice Of Nash
county, Y. c., aged IS years. -
The subject Of this brief notice. after papfe illness of
but few days, yielded up Ler spirit into the hands Of
mercul Creator Fur the lest 81 pears abe bag been
consistent member Of the Missionary Bsptist Church.
empying BY her upright walk and Christian CONVERSATION
said of her. she lived life of faith in Christ and in her
happy DEATH His arms of love supported her through the
/ dark valley of the shadow"
Her bereAved husband will her loss faithful
and loved companion aAd kud friends will drop team Of