davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

New York, May 18-The steamer
from Port Royal reports that when it was
off Charleston, on the 18th inst, it heard
heavy firing from 2 to 5 ?. NJ, in the
harbor It was supposed to be our IRON
clad attacking the batteries on Morris
Island. isEE9ll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

New York, May ia Cassville let
ter of the 10th states that a severe in
fantry fight took place near Suffolk on
the morning of the 18th, 1t being re-
ported that a heavy rebel force Of infant
~ had driven our pickets at Beaver Dam
Church, troops were sent out to oppose
the rebels. After short skirmish the
rebels retreated before two companies Of
the 9th Mass, and 10th N, j., but again
opened soon after The third assault
by our troops was made to draw the reb-
els forward, but they retreated, and our
forces now occupy strong position in
and around Cassvillc. Our loss is two
killed, twenty-one wounded, and six
missing, Our forces are busy removing
the rails from the railroad, and the whole
track is being taken up aa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

n Cairo, May 18.-The latest datesf from
Grants army drought Federal chan
nels is to the 18th, from Milikep's Bend,
14thA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

Cincinnati, May 19-Gen Burnside S
general order recites the proceedings Of
the Vallandigham court martial, the find
ing Of which is a sentence to close con-
finement during the war, in some fortress
to be selected by the commander Of the
department.
The order names Fort Warren as the
place Of confinement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

The twenty-seyenth volume of the WEEKLY IT,. :,
the cheapest and the best Family Newsnanat ntslss
ence WAS commenced on the Sd Of JannarP T. ~ e
The extensive and comprehensiy faciIit}a -"o'
session enables the proprietor of he Wpry ~ rsl
to guarantee the LATEST and most reliable nlR
possibly to be obtained not only from MI ,art
United States, but from all parts of the orIS
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cos,
connected with each new naval and n,iJitar wv,
of the government, prove that il is deterni
spot uncovered, by its operations and NJ ~
occur that shall not find immediate report in
1t costs the proprietor over one hundred tbnosS
lars per year TO maintain ITS corps Of correspondent
the field. F'4N'as
limits collation. Of Foreign Newsthe Epp,n,.
years held high position, and it will endcayor
ture to maintain the stand ii has assumed Il h ~
ial correspondents stationed in all the PRINCIPAL Ne
tho world. - w
Its telegraphic arrgements extend 70 vharovo.
electric wires are stretched. When the At,ant;c j
is laid, which feat will be accomplises telegram,
be received from Europe and Asia az we'll as from
United States. Then readers will have tbn eT.
OF the week in all parts Of the civilized world reSn1
and clearly laid before them
1t is the intention of the proprietor to devote !
tl9n ot the paper to Literature, Fashion, Agriculf
the Mechanic Sporting Matters Business and NH
ciai Reports Cattle Marke(s General News and rem
OF all events calculated to form excellent metrob4
hewsp"peiIa weekly Photographic view of the eve,
OF the woodland all at very low price.
The WEEKLY HERALD, is issued every SATURDAY. MAJ
irs. and furnished at the following rates: :
Ohe copy
Three copies.
Five copies............... .....................
Ten copies ............... ........... !;
AM larger number, addressed to names Of subsrF
ers, 81, 80 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club Of ten
Twenty copies to one address, one year S25 and a.
larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of twenty
a ADVERTISEMENTS to q limited number will be ms,
ed in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The DAILY HERALD, Three cents per copv Il
dollars per year for three hundred and sixtythree
sues Five dollars for sixth months Two dollars !,
fifty cents for three
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

Fortress Monroe May l6--The Rich
.mond Eaqairer of the 18th inst. con-
tairs the following editorial
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

Philadelphia, May 1S.-The Bulletin
of this evening has the following:
Cincinnati, May 18.-It is believed
that Hon. G. L. Vallandigham left this
city last night involuntarily. Rumor
assigns Fort Warren as his destination.
Brig. Gen. Hascall, commanding the
department of Indiana, has been reliey-
ed Of his command
A letter from Russelyille, KY, states
that on Wednesday, party of sixty
mounted guerrillas fred into the train,
two miles from South Union The guard
on the train, composed of fifteen men Of
the Goth Kentucky, returned the fire,
and succeeded in routing the rebels, with
loss of one killed and FIVE wounded.
The rebelsare collecting large cavalry
forces in the counties of this State south
of the Cumberland, and also large in
fantry forces in portions of East Tenn
essee. 1t is aid that they intend an
advance into this State through Cum
berirnd Gap, during the present month,
under the leadership of John c. Breck
inridge. Gen. Burnside's troops will
contest their adyace.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

1.-THE official returns of the late
election in Connecticut show that Thomas
III. Seymour, the cOpperhead candidate
for Geseaor, ran three hundred and
twelve votes behind his ticket
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

l'ia 'Yes, sar, I belieb does
swell, what. is it?" ''..a
BEG eff my brain tell me the trut, an ii
neber fails, de Mason is de man what
lays de mortar, an de- Apti-Mason the
man what carries the hod -! !" hsa. al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21

81 .-siSambo, do you know the differ
ence between a Mason and an Anti-Ma7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-21
James G. ordon Bennett

EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
n W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU sTS
Pr 49,. Nav YORK CRY, y. Y.
Sc There are no travelling agents for tho HI
AID. n32 Ina
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Close Your Stores
and w OrkshOps.

All the friends of tho Union should
close their stores and workshops on
the day of the election, and devote the
day to the ticket. Give the whole OF
tho last day to the cause. Remember
that everything you have is at stake
Remember that Vallandigham invited
the rebels to invade Ohio and Indiana,
and induced the Morgan raid and the
invasion Of Pennsylvania, See the
letter Of Surgeon Weist published else
where, in proof of this statement. II
elected Governor, will he not do all in
his power to aid the rebels to occupy
and hold the State2
Movements are being made in the
large cities, by the Union men, to close
their stores and workshops on next
Tuesday. Let the same be done here.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Send them to the
Penitentiary.

1t is positive TACT that the Copper.
heads have imported hundreds of Val
landjgham voters into Ohio from In
diana and New York, There are
numbers of men in the different wards
in this city, and scattered through the
townships of this county, who have
been hero but few weeks. We are
informed Of two seccssionists near rarl-
ton who have lNte Y arrived from Mis-
souri,, and who swear they will vote
for NaIlandigham, Union mon watch
the polls and report every illegal vo-
ter, so that they may be sent to the
Pcnitentiary,
There is also a provision of the clcc.
tion law furnishing persons for procur-
ing illegal votes Let all such be
watched and reported, The friends of
the Union will SEQ that the laws are
executed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Remember.

That to vote for Olds is equivalent
TO voting for Vallandigham, A dis
loyal Legislature may do as much to
embarrass the government and ruin
the State as disloyal Governor. Be
sides tho Vallandigham faction desire
the Legislature 40 that the soldiers
vote may be thrown out.
Remember, that Olds is life long
office seeker, n worn n-out politician, n
man Of questionable loyalty, and that
ho has been convicted by his own
friends Of discoulaging cnlistments.
Remember that Mr.. Landon, the
Union candidate for Representative,
is not an ofllcc,sccllor, nor politician,
but man funimpeachablo character,
an admitted lawyer, and ono who
stands pledged to vote men and money
to sustain the government.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Remember,

That Vallandigham stands pledged
never TO furnish a man nor q dollar
to carry on the war for the restoration
of the Union. Therefore, those who
vote for him desert their country and
desert their brothers and sons in the
army. All the speeches, ACES and votes
Of Vallandigham have been against the
Government in its efforts to suppress
the rebellion, and all his acts in future
will be against it, rs he declared in his
Cooper Institute speech on the I'd Of
November, 1860; in n card published
In the Cincinnati Enquirer, on the 10th
Of November, 1861 in a speech deliv-
cred at Newark, N, j., and reported in
the New York World; in speech de-
livered at Dayton on tho ID August,
1862; and as the journals which sup.
port him declare in tho following
words: "If elected Governor Of Ohio
he will not commission another officer
10 prosecute this unconstitutional war"
Remember that all the rebel papers
are anxious for the election OF Vallan-
digham, and that they urged the late
attack upon Rosecrans because, as the
Richmond Enquirer of the 18th ult.,
said, it would favor the election of Val
landigham
Charleston and Chattanooga arc
I" the only points where the enemy
preserve the disappearance of fight.
I" Defeated at Chattanooga, driven back
on Nashville, THE VALLANDIG.
q ham A7E WOULD CARRY THE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
PROOF THAT VALLANDlG
HAM is A TRAITOR.
AND EXPLICIT TESTIMONY.
How He Urged tie Rebels to
Invade tie North.
Another Letter from Surgeon weist.

Another Letter from Surgeon Weist.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 2, '63.
At tho request of G. F. Baldwin, of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, l again make a
statement of a conversation between
myself and Col. Webb, of the 31st Ala
bama, G. S. A., which has already been
published in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial of the 18th Of September.
In cavalry fight at Duck River,
Tennessee, July I'd, 1862, Col Webb
was mortally wounded. Twas sent by
Major General Stanley in the night, to
see if the Colonel could be brought in
to our lines. l found him to be very
intelligent, and quite willing to con
verse. Knowing that he was the Off
Ger who received Valandigham when
he entered the Confederate lines, l
made some inquiries abe ut the great
copperhead. Among other things that
the Colonel told me was, that VAL-
LANDIGHAM TOLD HIM THAT
THE SOUTH DID NOT PURSUE
THE R[GHTPOLTCY; THAT, IN
STEAD or ALLOWING THE
NORTH TOLNVADE KENTUCKY y
AND TENNESSEE, AND MAKING
THE ATTLE- FIELDS IN SAID
STA TIES, THEY SHOULD TRANS
FER THE BATTLE-FIELDS TO
OHIO AND INDIANA, and that if
they did so, strong party would de-
clare in their favor; that the Admins
tration would be compelled to recog-
nize the independence of the South.
This may not be the exact language
used, but is the substance of the con
versation. At the time the Colonel
knew that he was mortally wounded
He died in two or three days. At the
time was acting Brigade Surgeon in
the I'd Brigade, I'd Cavalry Division; !;
and | mako the statement public, be-
cause it is a link in the chain of evil
dcnce that helps to prove that the
man, or rather traitor, who is now
seeking the office of Chief Magistrate
ofthe State Of Ohio, did urge the South
to send her cut-throats into this State,
to dcsolate the homes and shed the
blood ofthose whom he now wishes to
support him,
Very Respectfully,
J. r. WEST,
Surgeon U, S. A.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Stay at Home to
Vote.

Let the friends of tho Union who
have journeys in contemplation, by all
means, postpone them until after the
election. Let those intending to move
into adjoining townships or counties,
postpone their removal. There is a
solemn duty resting upon every friend
of the country, to cast his vote on
next Tuesday, for the men who stand
pledged to furnish men and money to
the Federal Government to preserve it
and to suppress tho rebellion. 1t is a
struggle involving the life of the State
and the Nation, and to desert the cause
by leaving and thus loscing your vote,
would be more culpable than to desert
your family in the same extremity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08

"ELECTION IN OHIO NEXT
i MONTH WITH LITTLE DIFFI-
+" GUILTY"
For the same reason the Enquirer
urges Lee to attack Meade, as follows:
The SUCCESS of the Democratic party
could be no longer doubtful, should Gen
Lee once more ddUance ON Meade, Let
hin drive Meade into Washington, and
he WiH again raise the spirits Of the Dem-
ocratS, confirm their timidity, and giOe
confidence to their waveriR9."
The Augusta (Georgia) Constitu
tionalist, one of the most rabid rebel
papers in tho South, for the same rea-
son urges the rebel armies to attack, in
the following words:
"Mr. Yallandigham himself as we
have heard, most EMPH TICALLY
DECLARED THAT THE SUCCESS
OF THE SOUTHERN ARMS
ALONE COULD GIVE STRENGTH
AND CONSISTENCY TO THE
PEACE MOVEMENT"
"In order favorably to affect the
OHIO ELECTION it is to the last de-
gree essential that the CONFEDE.
RATE ARMIES WIN ONEOR MORE
DECISIVE BATTLES WITHIN
THE NEXT THIRTY OR SIXTY
DAYS. If Johnston and Bragg can
defeat Rosccrans and Burnside, then
we may expect the most FAVORA-
BILE RESULTS FROM THE OHIO
ELECTION"
"BUT UNLESS SOMETHING OF
THE KIND Is ACCOMPLISHED
SPEEDILY, THEN A LONG FARE
WELL TO THE PEACE PARTY
VALLANDIGHAM WILL BE DE.
FEATED."
Thus your sons and brothers were
slaughtered in the battle Of Chicka-
maga, because the rebels desired the
election Of Valandigham and made
an attack TO favor that election.
Remember that Vallandigham is be.
yond all doubt in sympathy with the
rebels, and is PLEDGED, as Leuten-
ant Moury says, to assist than. That
he urged them to hold Vicksburg as
his success depended upon it. That
he invited the Morgan raid and the
invasion of Pennsylvania, as letters
from the South, which have never been
dcnied, assert. That he urged the
rebels, while among them, to invade
Indiana and Ohio, as the dying words
Of the rebel Col. Webb attest
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Bring Out the Full
Vote.

By all means let the full vote be
brought out on next Tuesday. All
that class Of voters who take little in
terest in politics and who are in the
habit Of remaining away from the polls
are now called upon by their country
to perform solemn duty, viz to vote
for that man who stands pledged to
support the Government. 1t is great
battle in which every bullet, or ballot,
brings its man. No shot is wasted.
No vote can be lost. 1t is criminal,
in this crisis, to remain away from the
polls.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Remember.

That on next Tuesday, the 18th, will
be fought one Of the greatest political
battles ever fought on this continent,
the issue Of which is more important
than that of the coming engagement
between Rosccransand Bragg. Upon
the result Of this conflict depend the
peace and happiness of the people Of
Ohio, and, in great measure, the cx-
istence of the Federal Government.
Remember that those who vote for
Vallandigham vote for civil war in
Ohio. The leaders Of the Valandig-
ham faction throughout the State have
aroused the people, and declare their
purpose to bring him here, if elected,
at the point of the bayonot, thus array
ing the militia of the State against the
Federal troops. And further, Lieut..
Maury, in his letter to the London
Times declared that " Vdllandigham
traits and matches over the border,
PLEDGED-y elected Governor Of
Ohio-to array Me IStateagainSt Lincoln
and the war."
Remember that those who vote for
Vallandigham vote to prolong tho war,
and thus vote to increase the expendi.
ture of blood and treasure They vote
to prolong the war, because, as the
rebel papers and rebel prisoners de-
clare, the. hope Of the rebellion is in
the peace party Of the North, led by
VallandiGhnm. Lieut., Maury declares
that tho peace party is an Offset to the
military rcversos which attended the
rebel arms in July last.
Remember that if Vallandigham is
elected even if tie State should escape
civil war, the friends Of the Union
cannot live in Ohio only under the
greatest persecution and in the greatest
insecurity. The cmbitterod and dcs
perate faction which supports him
have sworn vengeance when they OBJ
tain the power.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08


love of ofice-a man who is a Wing to.
day, and a Democrat Tomorrow
man who violates his most sacred
pledges to his constituentS-a man who
disregards the truth on all occasions
is such man fit to be the representa-
tive ofa free peopleH E.,
X X X X
"KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That while in the Legislature, this
same Edison B. Olds voted the entire
Abolition vote-in favor Establishing
all laws creating difference between
the white man and the negro, on ac-
count ofcolor-against the repeal Of the
charter Of Oberlin Institute-an insti-
tuition in which the principles of prac-
teal amalgamation are taught and en-
forced thus giving every inducement
to the Abolition party to believe that
he was, in every sense of the word, as
good an Abolitionist as the best of
them"
(From the Ohio Statesman of July 25th, 1881
Few men are better calculated to de
ceive those around him, for a time,
than the Doctor.
But the crooked course of politi-
clan is not long to be hid under q
bushel, or slimed over by cunning and
deceit, the truth will out, a fatality as
certain as there is just God. The
fate of one circuitous, deceitful poll
tician is the fate Of all the time of
one may be longer than another, but
their end is always the same.
(from the Cincinnati Enqurer)
evolves IN SLEEPS CLOTHING. -
The success Of the Democracy through
out the country, and the decline of the
dim light Of. Cooncry, is emboldening
the unprincipled and dishonest men
who have crept into the Democratic
party for their own aggraudizmcnt to
develop their real character andde-
signs. Among the several we could
point out at different points, who have
shown themselves dishonest in the pro-
fession, and unprincipled in their in
tions we now mention DR.. E. B. Olds,
of Circleville, late Representative from
Pickaway.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Don't Barter Your
Vote,

The Vallandighammers are endeay-
oring in various waysto secure success.
One way is to trade votes, that is, they
agree to vote for some one on the Union
ticket, or not to vote for Vallandigham,
if some Union man will vote for their
candidate for the Senate or the House
Or, they say to Democrats, "let Val
landigham go, and vote the rest of the
ticket" Let no man who favors a
prosecution Of the war for the Union
be deceived. They desire majority
in the Legislature, SO that they may
embarrass the Government by refusing
to vote men and money, and by making
factious opposition to every measure
adopted to suppress the rebellion. Or,
if Brough should not be elected by the
home vote, they expect, with the opin-
ion of the Attorney General against
the constitutionality Of the law and
with Vallnndigham Legislature, to
throw out the soldiers vote, and thus
leave Vallandigham Governor. No
man votes for the preservation of the
Union, unless he votes the whole Union
ticket Remember that to vote for q
Copporhead Representative is equiva-
lent to voting for Valandigham.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Watch the Polls.

Let there be men appointed in each
township to watch the polls: There is
no doubta great copperhead colonial
ton scheme in operation to run in
illegal votes for Vallandigham. Watch
them, and lot no man be intimidated
by threats or demonstrations. There
is o solemn duty resting upon every
man TO vote for the sustaining of the
Government and to see that no illegal
votes are cast.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08

That the gallant Col. ConnelI, our
candidate for State Senator, has been
in the service from the beginning of the
war, has pcriled his life and given his
whole energy to save the country, and
has won imperishablc honor.
Remember that his opponent, Mr..
Wright has been at homo, opposing
the war, and to that extent favoring
the rebellion from the first.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
Remember,

That Vallandigham isl Burr-Cal-
houn- Breckenridge Democrat, stand
ing upon tho doctrines Of political ar
istocracy and the right of secession.
Remember that John Brough is a
Jeffers,n.Jaclsson Douglas Democrat,
standing unea the doctrines of the
political equality of the people and the
porpctuity of the Union.
Remember that the one is pledged
to withhold support from the Govern
mcnt, and the other pledged to use his
whole power to assist the Government
in supDressing the rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
The Dlaerence.

"T any man attempts to pull do,ca the
American flag, shoot him on the spot"
Il John A, Dix, real Democrat,
off any man threatens to pull down
the American flag and reviles it with
insult let him DO our candidate for
Senator, - Butternut Convention, by
their nominationin this Senatorial Dis
trict-Athens Messenger.
Come to the great Union basket
meeting on the 10th.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
valiand,gham Ticket. In the Army.

N"iUuuiShum Ltchcth th inc army.
The following extract from a private
letter from Lieut.. c. d. Clarke, of the
10th Ohio Cavalry, shows how tho boys
receive Vallandigham tickets in the
army:
To-day nearly all the Democratic
boys in our Company received letters
from some Of their Democratic friends,
containing about dozen Vallandig-
HON tickets each, and in every single
instance - without any exception
they woro Immediately enclosed in Il
new envelope and sent back, endorsed
in something like the following style
"Distributo these amongst the soccsh
prisoners ut Columbus" "Keep your
"woste paper" for DR., Olds," "The
next time you send us cigar lighters,
please fold ON, and many others, in
every case indicating their contempt
of the Butternut candidate and his sup
porters."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08
IN office.

NOTICE is h reby given to the creditors of James
v c. Henley, that on the 9th day Of October, A. D.
1861 the Probate Court in and for the County Of Fair
field and state of Ohio, ordered dividend Of seven
and one-half per ccntum ON the claims against said
james 9. Henley, which had been presented 10 and
allowed by his Assignee to be paid by the undersigned
Assignee on the 9TH day of November a. D. 1853 at
the office Of Hunter Daugherty in the city Of Lam
caster, in said county; which dividend viii be paid
accordingly. SOSThENES MCABE.
Assignee Of James G. Henley.
Lancaster, Oct 8, lSJ1-2S-sw.