davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Normal School.

A NORMAL iiCH0OL will be held in Port
IA. Washington, commencing on the third
Monday ofJuly, and continuing two months
from that date.
Tuition Of males for the term - So 90
females " " ----- 8OO
Good board can be had at reasonable rates.
Come on teachers. For further information
address II. H. PORTER, Teacher,
Port Washington, Ohio.
July 8, 1869.-4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Great Democratic Mass Meet
ing.

The Democrats of Tuscarawas had
one of the largest Mass Meetings last
Saturday that has been in the county
for three years. For the information Of
our Democratic soldiers in TIE army we
State that there were enough Democrat.
10 voters in attendance to make three
full regiments, and every man in favor
of the Union, the whole Union, and
nothing but the Union. Able speeches
were made by Messrs. STAMBAUeH and
BoNHAM, that brought out the hearty
cheers Of the whole Democracy assem-
bled, and at the close three cheers were
given for the Union, tbree cheers for the
old flag, three cheers the Constitu.
ton, three cheers for ), patriotic sol,
diers in the army, three cheers for their
safe return to their families after the war
Is over, three cheers for VALLANDIeHAM
the victim of oppression, and three
cheers for the cause of the unterrifed
Democracy.
On the whole it was most glorious
meeting and beat the Republican meet
ing of a week before, two to one in
voters, and they all went home determiu.
ed to beat them at the polls.
To the Democratic soldiers in the ar.
my we send greeting that all you have
to do is to stand firm by yOnt principles,
aud in little time the Democracy of
the nation will relieY you of bad and
wicked managers, aud spread the pro-
tecting hand over your lives and the
welfare of your families end children.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

@ The accounts we publish of the
outrages at Wooster and Salem, show
what comes of following the advice of
Republican papers to mob Democrats,
and the account of the negro outrage on
a white soldier in another column, shows
what is to become of your sons and rel-
atiyes in the army when the negroes get
the upper hand under Abolition rule
and ruin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Hon. Geo. Il. Pug hills Engage
mlents for Spea king.

Mr.. Pugh desires us to say that after
Monday, July 18th, he will be at the
service of the Democratic State Com.
mittee to speak in such counties, and at
such times, as the committee may ap.
point. But he is unable to accept any
invitation to speak, beyond those already
accepted, until that time.
Democratic newspapers are requested
to copy this notice. Gin. Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
The Ohio Democrat Among the Soldier

The UhlO Democrat Among The Soldiers.
A MurfreeSboro letter to the editor of
this paper, dated June %, says:
II received an Ohio Democrat from
home short time ago, The boys made
more "fuSs" over that paper than letter
received from long absent friend
Some of the boys swore they would rath.
er have that paper than all the papers
received in camp this summer, as they
were all Republican. The boys read it
over and over, and handed it to others
until it looked like an old bank bill.--
The last saw of that paper, the 10th
Ohio boys had it and were reading it,"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Washington Township.

We, the undersigned, Democrats
of Goshen Township, Tus. Co. O.,
do favor the organization of a young
mems Democratic Club, to support
the Constitution and Government
Of the United States in all Consti-
tutional measures for the suppress
sion of this rebellion, and to advo.
cate the principles of true Demo-
cratic government asthe only means
of restoring the Union as it was:
X. l., Berkshire; Vathen Fivecoat,
George Miller, Isaiah Murphy,
II. s. Copage, 7, j. Murphy,
Joseph Mccullough, John Fivecoat,
Isaac Schooley, j. P. Curby.
Joseph M. johnson, VIM. Finney,
BENZ. Vanpafan, Isaac Goats,
Abner Murphy, S. H. Taylors-
VIM. Orr, T. s. TAYLOR.
Benz. Murphy, H. Risher,
JnO. Murphy, Geo W. Stewart,
Chas. P. Huston, Burnet c. Sloneker,
VIM. Ceoill, j. L. TAYLOR,
VIM. Schooley, Geo. R. Cramlet,
7. T. Chadwell, ]. Mauderly,
JOS. Finney, Peter HendershGt,
Saml. NJ. Moore, Jas. Taylor,
Valentine Strawsbaugh.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

"A Confederate spy lately made
aspeech in Ohio at one of the Republi-
can Brough meetings, and in favor of
the Republican cause. So says the New
York Post, a Republican paper.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

@The State of Pennsylvania has
furnished two hundred thousand men
for the war, yet there are unconsiderate
persons who say that she ought to be
punished by rebel invasion. Shame
on them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

New Philadelphia Prices.
Corrected at the Mill Store, july 2.
Wool in New York.

The past week has been an exceedingly act
i've one in the Wool trade, and prices Of all
descriptions, both Domestic and Foreign, are
dacidedly better.
The sales for the week foot up large and in.
clude 25O, 900 lbs. fleece at 67aa75c, and we
know of at least one lot of 80, 900 lbs. choice
Ohio held at SOC; 5000 lbs. new clip 7Oc.-
Economist.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

eB In our last paper, enumerating
the worth of U. S. officers held by Tus-
carawas men, we stated that Mr. Ander.
mans collectors Office was worth 81, 900
ayear. He shows us by his books that
he has not received in half year but
about 5000, and that the Office will not
pay him $4O0. As we will not know
ingly do injustice to any man, we make
this correction.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

~- At Columbus, the people shut
up business every day at 8 o'clock and
go to drilling. They have several reg.
iments under process of organization.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

Hg The War Department offer a
Bounty Of$4O9 to every able bodied SOL.
dier now out Of, who has seen nine months
service, il be will re.enlist for three years.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

HThe o. S. Journal of Tuesday
says Hooker was removed because he is
a drunkard. That is pretty confes.
sion by the Abolition leaders
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

Ia" Gov. Tod, in a speech at Co.
lumbus on Monday, said he had infor.
nation that the rebels would attempt to
invade Ohio in ten days.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

H A long communication on the
political record of Mr.. VALLAND1aHAM
is received, which we will insert next
week.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

H-We learn that Provost Marshal
Mccartney will not draft, for the pres.
ent any men who enlist in the six months
service.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
The Observation-Disclosures
and BrOugh.


Let every soldier, and the friend of ev
cry soldier, remember that @. L. VAL
1ANDIaHAM supported the resolution in
Congress which increased the private
soldiers pay from $ll to $lS dollars a
month.
Let them also remember that while
he was doing this, JOHN BRoueH, as
President of Railroad, refused to al.
low Ohio sick and wounded soldiers to
pass over his road on half fare, although
he was urgently appealed to by State
officials to grant them that small favor,
and after the hard hearted Brough re.
fused, they paid him full fare out
OF the peoples taxes in the public treas.
ury, in order that the thousands of poor
soldiers might get home to die in The
presence of their familiesand relatives
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
DR.; w. w, JAMES,
NEW GOODS.

TINE subscriber has now on hand and viii
be receiving daiiy, this week, full stock
Of SUMMER GOODS, to which he would
invite the attention of his friends and CUSTOM
ers. ]. p. CHAPIN
New Phila., May l5, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

Commencing April 20, 1853.
Train leaves New Philadelphia as follows
7.3O A. NJ; arrives at Bayard 1890 A. NJ;
Cleveland 730 P. NJ; Pittsburgh $50 P. NJ.
RETURNING,
Leaves Pittsburgh at l2. .40P. NJ; Cleveland
at $40 A. NJ; Bayard at 4.45 P. NJ, arrive at
New Philadelphia at 7.30 P. NJ.
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Pres't,
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ac't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
For Instance:

HOs AUoGuHCCs
ITOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS, we forward,
nicely carded and packed in good order,
the following enormous quantity Of Jewelry,
equal in finish to any Plated Gold, and not to
be recognized from Gold only by the trying of
acids:
A Set Enamel Vest Chains; Plain F1oren-
tine Pins; 4 Ear Rings to match; 2 Twist
Wire Pins; Ear Rings to match: Plain
Pins; Ear Rings to match; % Ladies' Rings,
Double Heart and variety of patterns; 80
Union Emblems: so Scarf Pins, Plain and I'M
itation Coral; 2 Double-Glass Lockets, engine
turned; 6 Box and Glass Pins for portrait or
hair; 70 assorted LOcket, Heart and Shell
Charms, and 6 Band Bracelets;-all for Fif-
teen Dollars A collection of this kind. when
placed in the hands of any one of ordinary in
telligence, ought to retail for at least One
Hundred Dollars
Ba~ Catalogues, containing full information
and Prices of Goods, can be obtained upon ap-
plicntion. Orders by Mail, Telegraph or Ex-
press respectfully solicited.
SALISBURY BROS. & CO.,
81 Dorrance & 81 Weybosset Sts.,
PROVIDENCE, R. l.
June IL, 1868. ON.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
FOR SALE.

VI SAGGs
One seven octave French Cottage Pi-
ano, solid Rosewood, Of a most ex-
cellent tone and finish, ............. $400 90
One six octave Melodeon, Patent Har-
monic Attachment, ................. 1876 90
One secondhand five octave double
reed Melodeon, but very little used, lilo 90
Within few weeks l will have ready for
sale four more secondhand Pianos at $75,
$l60, $l75 and $3.50.
E, A. RENTz.
June 8, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

H The President has refused to re &.
lease Hon. o. L. VALLAND1aHAM at re.
quest Of the Ohio Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
FI,ANNET-C
The Tobacco Growers Guide

Me NODaccO Growers Guide
WIVES the Farmer full instructions in SOW
~ ing the seed, tillage, worming, printing,
topping, suckering, cutting, housing, curing
PriEing for maket and fine favored cigars.
Price 60 cents. l can also furnish pure to-
bacco seed, Of the most popular Kinds, in pack.
ages sufficient to plant one acre, at SO cents
each, by mail, prepaid. Address
JAMES M0SsMAN,a
March "a, 1868. /"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TIME TABLE
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.
Commencing ApriI 20, 1853,

q /; 20 . ssIsssst9 l9 go 80 @sZ @
sSlgSlTE sa @S sSs.8
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Licensed AuctiOneers.

'aHE undersigned, Licensed Aucticiee,s a,
a. =, IusCarawaS County, respectfully tender
snSlI services to the public. ThsyRili attend
ruDnc sales. 90, Of moderate rates.
~, :. ~ NEWBURGH. Canal Dover.
I'.. TH0S. ], HALEY, Dundee.
April 3. 1893. u
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
From New York.

New York, March 16,-The Commercial
says that Secretary Chase left the city this
morning for Washington. Whatever effects
may eventually proceed from his consulta-
tions here it is believed nothing has been
accomplished at present either in the way
of the establishment Of bank under the
new loan of Congress or toward placing a
loan upon tho market.
Mr.. Gaillardet, writing to the Courier deS
E.as Unis from Paris. February 81, gives
the following hit on political gossip:
"There is rumor on the Bourse to-day
of an insurrection in Hungary, correspond
ing with that in Poland. 1t looks improb-
able and what looks even less probable is
the alleged resolution suddenly taken by
the Emperor Napoleon to recall the French
army from Mexico and treat with Juarez
upon a report by General Forey recognizing
that the popularity Of the Mexican President
insures his recollection by universal suffrage
1t IS added that the Emperor wishes to
avoid a conflict, which is daily becoming
more imminent, with the Northern States
through the aid they offer to Mexicans. the
unpleasant relations between Seward aud
Mercier, and the refusal of the Washing
ton Cabinet to accept the last proposition
of France
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
The Vote ON the Indemnity Bill.

TheSvote In the Senate on the bill au-
thorizing the President to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus, VIII en- he deems il necessary,
has produced, deep sensation. Mr., Lin
coin becomes, in fact, henceforth, invested
with a veritable dictatorship. All the mill
tary forces of the country, and all its funda-
mental resources, were already at his dispo-
sal; the individual liberty of the citizen is
now also surrendered to him without reserve.
There are reports in circulation, unfortu-
nately too probable, that the Government
proposes to employ at once, in their widest
range, the extraordinary powers which have
been ,confided to it A call.for 600,0 900 men
by draft, and th Instantaneous proclama alton
of martial law, will inaugurate before long
a new era. The restrictions Of 1861 on the
freedom ofpu blication, speech, and thought.
will commence on a much wider scale, and
without restraint. '-.r -.ef ---
We do not wish TO predict the possible
consequences offs such determination on the
part of the Governments; but we believe that
those who sincerely desire to see American
institutions pass safely through their present
ordeal should offer up prayers that Mr.. Lin
coin may not yield to tue fatal inspiration
which has been conferred upon him.
Beyond violent dictatorship there is rev.
olution inevitable, when the mass of the
people does not sustain the dictator; and it
is more than evident that from one course
or another the country. properly speaking.
no longer follows the lead of Lincoln and
his advisers. -at --r-
The opposition, besides, complain bitterly
Of the fraud against parliam entary usage
which favored the passage of the habeas cor
pus bill in the Senate. The vote, it appears,
was taken against rule, at a moment when
Democratic orator (Mr. Bayard) had the
right of the floor. This irregnlarity will
furnish one more argument to the legal OBJ
jections which are preparing against the con-
stitutonality of the act in question.
Courier des Etats Unis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
Washington Items = Preparations fol-
the CORscriptiOn.
Especial to the Herald

WASHINGTON, March Is Information
has been received that Secretary Chase has
been very successful in making arrange
ments in New York for extensive loans,
which will relieve the wants of the Gov
eminent to such an extent as to preclude
anv probability of an additional issue OF le-
gal tenders.
Information reached here that the rebels
have a considerable force of cavalry, artil-
lery and infantry in the Shenandoah VAL
ley.
Reliable intelligence has reached the Gov
eminent that Lees army is not materially
weakened, but has been industriously en-
ployed erecting defensive works at Freder-
icksburg. No intention has been manifes-
ted of abandoning that point.
COL Cross, of New Hampshire, has Of
fered to raise brigade outside of the con-
scription for service In Arizona. From his
familiarity with that country, he will prob
ably be made its military commandant.
General Hooker will be ready to move
in about a week. 1t is rumored that he
will march direct to Richmond, via. Urbana,
ton the lower Rappahannock.
The War Department is closely employ
ed in arranging the machinery for the COM
ing CONSUMPTION.
The Navy Department has received a
comm uication from Commodore Porter,
giving the particulars of the reported des-
ruction of the InGd;snola.
General Halleck has addressed letter TO
General Rosecrans in reply to a cCmmunl-
cation received from him, regarding tie
treatment of disloyal persons within the
Union lines. .,a
General Halleck indorses the course of
General Rosecrans, and says no additional
instructions from these headquarters are
necessary. General Halleck then reviewed
the whole ground Of the duties of Generals
in the field, regarding the subsistence of the
army and the treatment of friends and foes,
&C., while in the enemy's country.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
The ADMINISTRATION ONE THING, AMI

The ADMINISTRATION ONE THING AMI
THE GOVERNMENT ANoTHER.-Thoss Adolf
tionists who, like the editors of the Gazette,
Commercial and Times, affect to believe
that Democrats are 6isloyal to the Govern
ment because they oppose its administration,
are handsomely rebuked by the Hon. VIM.
81. SEWARD, the Secretary of State. In his
letter to CHARLRs Francis ADAMS, our
Minister to England, last November, Mr..
SEWARD said:
In this country especially, it is a habit
not only entirely consistent s0ith the Constitu-
tion, bnt euen essential to ITS stability to regard
the Administration at any time existing AS
DISTINCT AND SEPARATE from the Govern
ment itself. and TO CANVASS THE PRO
CEEDINGS OF T HE ONE WITHOUT A
THOUGHT OF DISLOYALTY TO THE
OTHER - '"-f
That is the idea we have been trying to
beat into the heads of the fanatics and igno-
ramuses of tn e Abolition press.--Cin. Enc
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
How the Private Soldiers Talk.

The letters from the soldiers in the arm Y
are more mphatic for peace since "the Off
GERS of the army have spoken" than be-
fore. We are put in possession of such
daily, and it is these letters, written to
relatives and friends at home by sons, hus-
bands aud acquaintance ia the army that
producing such a change in the views and
| feelings of the Northern people about the
war; The officers, if they are anxious to
| have the war continued, instead of shutting
out newspapers from the army will have to
retain within the lines the letters written by
the private soldiers We have before US a
couple of letters from the army which are a
specimen of half dozen we have been
permitted to read within the last two days,
One of these says: "You at home will
see letters in the Cincinnati Com 10 ere ial
and other papers of the same stripe. pur-
porting to come from the Western army. sta
ting that the soldiers are in favor of eman-
cipatiou and the proclaim alton. 1t is false,
false as hell. We are opposed to both -
The other one says: 81 am glad to hear
that the North is going in strong for peace
l hope to God they will be successful. You
may take my word for it, that the whole
army issick of the.war Although the Com
mercial newspaper dares tell the people of
Ohio that the soldiers are for no compremise,
but are for putting down the rebellion by
force of arms, it lies like hell; for the SOL
diers are sick and tired of this internal war;
tell you what, the parties who want this
war to last long, are the shoulder strapped
gentlemen, who had better times in their
lives. Such men take on themselves, who
never had better times in their lives
Such men take on themselves to speak for
the army, and misrepresent it when we can't
speak for ourselves. l hope the day is not
far distant when we can aid and will be
heard" -.. -.r
These are private letters, written by pri-
vate soldiers to acquaintance at home, and
we have no doubt speak the sentiments of
their comrades who carry the musket.-
There is one thing not to be overlook ed
that the Abolition literature, which the
soldiers are compelled to. receive through
the Commercial and kindred prints, don't
produce the effect expected by its exclusive
circulation. The soldiers are deprived of
the ne wspapers they prefer to read, and are
to take those they don't like, or
go without the news. The effect is nat
ural one: their hatred Of the papers forced
upon them is greatly intensified. Coercion
always produces that effect on freemen.
f-...- Gin. Eng.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
THE REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE
G7-It would do a hard money man goo

G5-It would do hard money man good
says the Detroit Advertiser, to go to Careda.
The currency consists almost exclusively OF
American silver. Silver abounds every
where. Every body is loaded with it, and
every body tries to get rid of it, as people do
o. doubtful funds. The taxes are paid in
silver, AM. the collectors take it by the
bushel. The city treasurer Of Toronto has
half ton of it. The banks won't receive
it. The Great Western Railway has issued
printed notices that only five per cent. of
silver will be received for fare or freight
Only think of country where you cannot
pay your fare on the cars in silver coin. At
Toronto, London, and elsewhere, business
men aud firms have united in a general
resolution to receive silver only at a dis
count of 5 per cent. for Canada honk paper.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-19
An Incident in the Cars.

In car on a railr6adA : which runs into
New York, few mornings ago, ascene oc-
cured which Will not. soon be forgotten by
the witnesses Oft. "A person dressed as a
gehslenan kspahking "a friend across the
car, said: "Well / hope the war may last
six months longer. If it does shall have
m ade m oney enough to retire from business.
In the last six monts I've made an hundred
thousand dollars-six months more Sand i
shall have enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and nee.
essarily heard his remarks, but when he was
done she tapped him on the shoulder, and
said to him: H'SirI had two sons, one OF
them was killed at! the battle of Freder-
-icksbuFg; the other was killed at the battl e
of Murfreesboro" tsefJ p; ia..a $3.50
She was silentia MON ent, and so were all
around who heard her. Then, overcome by
her indignation, she. suddenly slapped the
Spectator, first on one cheek, then on the
other, and before the fellow could say a
word, the passengers sitting near, who had
witnessed The whole affair, seized him and
pushed him hurriedly out of the car, as one
not, fit to ride with decent people IN
Y. Post. IS rc s1" .i 100 aa-- 80
IF the creature could accidentally oil
Providentially, have been placed across the
track, with his neck resting on one or Tn e
rails, and the car could have been started
OPPORTUNITY, we doubt whether the public
grief at the consequence of the situation
would have been serious --Commercial.
An officer of the army told us months
ago, in reply to our question:: When will
the war case? "The war will cease when
there is nothing more to steal" The mer
most clamorous for the continuance of the
war are the men who are making fortunes
off the Governmeut-meG who made al
hundred thousand dollars in six months, oil
six weeks-the pets and favorites of Cabine
officers and Senators, who have fat con
tracts and who want more of the same sort
The war is likely to last while there is any
thing to steal f