davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-21

The enormous increase in the price Of
printing paper and other materials used
in printing newspapers, compels us 10 ID
crease the price Of the Tribune. Our
new terms are:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-21

Where you can get
Where you can get
Where you can get
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-21

puBLrsnzR OF THE TRIBUEE, New York
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Important Battle in Georgia.

A desperate engagement between the
forces under General Rosecrans and the
rebels took place during the forenoon
of Saturday last near Chattanooga
The rebel attack was made on the Union
left in force, and on the right by feint.
The fight on the left was of very des.
perate character and the rebels were re.
pulsed; but on being reinforced regained
their position, from which they were
not again driven until after a severe en-
gagement of an hour and half The
Union troops then charged upon the re.
treating rebels with good effect
About two o'clock in the afternoon o
fierce attack was made by the rebels on
the Union centre, driving it and scatter.
ing the troops. The wings Of Rose
crans' forces then closed apon the centre
and after hard fight recoved the lost
ground. The whole general engage.
ment, which was almost entirely fought
with musketry, lasted about seven hours.
The plan of the rebels was to get be-
tween Rosecrans' army and Chattanooga,
but in this manoeuvre they were com
pletely foiled. They were commanded
by Generals Hill, Polk, Longstreet and
Johnston. ...... -.. ..s,g
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Mode OF Laying Aside
Party Questions and Forget
ting Past Party Differences.

1t is amusing to see with what assum.
ed gravity the friends Of the present Adj
call upon the Democracy
to abandon their long. cherished princi.
Piles, and to forget the political offences
of those now in power. They gravely
call upon Democrats to do both, and to
become the instruments of their own
disgrace by abandoning what they know
to be right and supporting what they
know to be wrong. These calls come
from those who are devoted, heart and
soul, to the destruction Of the Democra-
cy and obliteration Of their principles,
and to securing support Of a party which
aided in the hatching aud growth of the
rebellion; whose favorte measures have
given it life, strength, and durability;
whose representatives have trampled up.
on the Constitution and laws, and who
are squandering millions, not authoriz.
ed by any act ofCongress, upon subjects
which the Constitution forbids the Fed
eral Government to touch. This is the
feast to which the Democracy are invi.
Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Later News.

With regard to recent movements Of
Rosecrans' army, our correspondent jn
Washington states that it had been ofa,
cially ascertained that the Army of tho.
Cumberland had fallen back TO Chatta--
nooga to await the arrival Of BurnsideI
army, which was known to be within 30.
miles of that city on Sunday last and.
was expected to have formed the juno.
ton with Rosecrans yesterday. Tho
newspaper accounts published Ia tho na-,
tioual capital yesterday afternoon, how
ever, state that advices from Chattaaoo.
ga up to eight o'clock on Sunday even.
ing had been received. and BY them It
would appear that only TWO divisions Of
Rosecrans' army had been put TO- flight
during the fight OF Sunday, although,
the rebels had attacked the whole forCO
with overwhelming numbers. Dat Of
these two divisions nearly ten thousand
men had been rallied aud got back into
their places, while the remainder Of tho
army had neither given way nor retreat.
ed. Instead of being driven, as pre-.
viously reported, part Of Rosecrans'
army was driving the advance Of the 10,
bells. During the two days conflict the
fighting had been Of the most determin.
ed and sanguinary character on both
sides. .. .al.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

The first column is our present white
population, which would be increased
by 5000 blacks, as in the second column,
at a cost to the tax payers of over four
hundred thousand dollars for this coun.
ty. This tax would just as surely come
as the negroes. If Mr.. Lincoln could
buy them, as he once recommended. at
$500 per head, the money must be rails.
ed by the people. II we have to carry
on the war on Brough's idea, until every
slave is set free by force, it will still cost
$500 for each one, aud the money must
come out Of the peoples taxes. So, uu-
der either Lincoln's or Brough's plan,
peace can only be had by flooding the
county with blacks and impoverishing
the white men by heavy taxes and ruin.
Republicans claim that not more than
half the negroes will get North. Even
that will give US 5000 in Tuscarawas.
Let every voter think over this.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
The People Must Vote Against
the One.Man Power,

Our opponents tamely submit to the
attempts of their leaders to take oil
power from the States and people, and
centralize it in one man at Washington.
Look at the orders and proclamations
daily issuing from there, abrogating all
State powers and rights, and centeriDg
them in one mao. Washington, Jeifer.
son and Jackson all fought against the
one.m man power, and if their descendants
do not come up to the polls and con-
demn the men who are wrestling your
liberties from you, there will soon be no
liberty to fight for. Remember this at
the workshop, at the plough-handle,
when you lay down at night, and get up
at morn, and when you deposit your vote
on the 18th Of October.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
The Democracy Of jackson.

Jackson put notification down i'm
South Carolina, by appealing to the
people as against their leaders, and by
inducing Congress to modify the law of
which they complained. In his farewell
address to the people ofthe United States, !
be uses this language:
"The Constitution can not be maintain.
ed nor the Union preserved, in opposition
to public feeling by the mere exertion of
the coerciUe po,oer con6ded to the Gen.
eral Government. The foundation must
be laid in the affections of the people, in
the security it gives to life, liberty, prop.
erty and character in every quarter Of
the country, and the fraternal attachment
which the citizens Of the several States
bear to one another as members Of one
political family, mutually contributing to
promote the happiness Of ea cb other.'
1t is because Vallandigham believed
and taught this doctrine, that he was
banished from the country. We have,
indeed, come to a pretty pass when the
doctrines taught by Washington and
Jackson are looked upon as reasonable.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Bob Lincoln.

The Home Journal says that Mrs.
Lincoln is talking of a trip to Europe;
to be accompanied by her eldest son,
now in college at Harvard, but wishing
to complete his education in Germany.
If Bob Lincoln would put on "soger
Clothes" shoulder musket. go down
into Dixie land and fight, as the sons
of better men than his father have done
it would look good deal better than
to make a trip to Europe at time when
arebel army menaces Washington, and
threatens to capture Bob's daddy.-M
Vernon Banner.
While the Tuscarawas boys are eat
ing birch. bark and roots to keep from
starving. while fighting in defence o
their country, old Abe is sending hi
boy to the fashionable schools 10 Eu
rope.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
A Note OfWarminE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Sunday Mercury gives the
following warning:
"The most important revelation no.
ticeabIe here is the practice of our
Abolition President to ride through the
streets protected by mounted guard.
Time was when our Presidents walked
the avenues like any other man, and
freely commingled with their fellow
citizens. Now regal state is assumed,
and Mr.. Lincoln's covardice. frightened
out Of all propriety by the cry Of treason
which his partisans afiix to the name Of
Democracy, degrades him into the vile-
ness Of lurchiug through the streets if he
ever ventures out alone, or enciroles him.
self with squadron Of cavalry to guard
his precious person from suspected as.
sassins.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
DishOnOrable Peace!

The Republican leaders affect to be.
lieve that if the Democratic party sue.
ceed to power they will patch up a dis.
honorable peace. What would be q
peace? Would peace
that would restore the brave men now
in the field to their families, their rela-
tives and their friends be dishonorable
peace2 Would q peace that would
cause the rebels to throw down their
arms and again become peaceabe and
worthy citizens to be dishonorable
peace2 Would peace that would
make all our people contented, prosper
Gus and happy be dishonorable peace1
Would peace that would bring obedi-
ence to the just authority ofthe Govern.
ment & the rebellious States be a dishon-
orable peace? Would peace that
would make us a united and powerful
nation-the envy and the dread of the
world-be dishonorable peace? This
is what the Democratic party proposes
to do, if it shall again be entrusted with
power. 1t may be probable that the
consummation of q result so glorious
may not result in the Abolition of Slave
ry. The utterances Of the leading Re
publcans justify the conclusion that nc
peace will be regarded by them as hon
orable that will not bring with it tn
Abolition Of Slavery, Chillicothe Ad
Uertiser.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Punish Him fOrit?

Vallandigham labored, before the
War was precipitated upon the country,
to bring about an amicabe adjustment
between the North and the South-an
adjustment that would prevent war, that
would obviate the necessity Of draft-
ing, that would avert heavy taxation,
that would spare the nation the mourn.
ful spectacle of thousands Of widows
and orphans. He wanted Peace aAd
the Union preserved Punish him for
this crime? The Saviour Of mankind
was cruci6ed for teaching the gospel of
love and peace. Why should not frail
man be punished for doing the same
thing?- Chillicothe advertiser.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

Reasons why the Administra-
ton do not Wish the War to
End at Present.
If the war were ended and the Union
restored, the secession States would be
entitled to vote at the next Presidential
election, and most certainly would not
vote to continue this Administration or
to bring in another of the same instincts
and purposes. which would destroy all
their hopes. Hence they will not con.
sent thus to render their own defeat cer-
tain; but will continue the war until af-
ter the election. All this is demonstra-
ted by the past history of the Admins
tration, and the fact that more attention
is being paid to put down the Democrats
at the elections thaA to suppress the re.
bellion. Where is the noble Army of
the Potomac, and what is it doing2
Why are drafts held in some States
aud not in othersH Why is one State
permitted to avoid the draft by securing
volunteers, while the same thing is re.
fused to other StatesH Why is martial
law declared in some States where there
is no war, and not in others1 Why is
free speech allowed in one State and not
in another2 Why is the judiciary tram
pied upon in one State and. mot 10 an
other2 The reasons arc obvious. Every
thing is managed with reference to the
elections, and not for peace aud restor-
alton Of the Union Washington Con-
stitution.
The ouly way ont of this war, is for
the people to vote the leaders out, who
are thus prostituting it to party purpo-
Ses. Voter, do your part in October.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
The Negroes Coming.

The Brough procession had number
of Africans marching along" with them
the other day, indicative Of those yet
to come. Just as sure as they retain
power, the Abolition leaders will gil
Ohio and all the free States with the
1000, 900 they are now trying to set free.
Let the people take warning. Read
what Senator Allen says, and then say
whether you will support such leaders
Here is what would be the share of
Tuscarawas, by townships, on the basis
of an equal distribution Of four million
negroes throughout the North on the
Brough idea of tearing slavery out, "root
and branch" as be says it must be be-
fore he will consent to have the warend:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Items from the Logan Gazette.

ASOsMo AhVu t"O A<V9"ha ~~AOSSO'
WHAT can people hope from Heaven,
so long as they have rulers who hold
Cbrist's Sermon on the Mount to be
treasonI
COP has said: When the wicked rule,
the people mourn. We see on every
hand the exempli6cation Of this divine
truth.
WILL freemeu of the Republican par.
any longer vote with men who threaten
civil war II they are defeated at the bal.
lot-box!
REPUBLICAN leaders threaten q desc.
lated and cruel war, If they are beaten
at the ballot,box.
Mr.. VALIANDIGHAM is the soldiers
friend. He moved to increase their pay.
He moved to give them bounties. he
voted to give each of them 100 acres oil
land. But Brough refused to carry
them for half fare on his railroad.
Mr.: VALLANDIaHAM never assented
to aseperation Of the States. He waI
always for the Union, always for the
4 Consultation, always opposed alike tc
treason North and South. We def
his enemies 10 refute what we say.
In the Democracy are beaten thi
fall, then look out for Conscription
Taxation, and Despotism without al
end. The people will never have anoth
er chance at the ballot box except IN
; der the bayonet. as in Kentucky. Th
, power of our oppresSors will then be as
, sured, and they will do as they please.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Latest.

Dispatches to the 23d announce Ro.
sscrans safe at Chattanooga reinforced
by Grant and Burnside. Our loss 1900
killed, and 1000 wounded. Rebel loss
greater. The 5lst, soth and ssth Ohio
all seem to have been in the Hght, Bet.
Tie TO be renewed on the s4th,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
GenuineJeG. Davis Men in Ohio.

JEFF. Davis instituted rebellion be.
cause the people elected Lincoln. The
Republicans contemplate an "institu-
tion" of precisely the same sort in Ohio,
if the people elect Vallandigham
We think we have heard it stated o
number Of times, that people who can
carry an election, can put down rebel
lion. .-Guernsey JefersontGn,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
Dem OCracy.

The following scrap was clipped from
Our Country, a weekly paper publish
ed in Washington. Pa, in 1889. What
Democracy was then, it is to-day:
Democracy is the child of light, and
adopts every enfranchising truth that
time and genius aud the public mind
can dovelope. The masses Of wealth, we
admit, are against it. Can the same be
said of intelligence2 Have the gifted
minds,pf our nation been the adverse.
ries Of Democracy"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM
'" Of Montgomery county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. e. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WIN. HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE 8. KNAPP, Of ashland
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN u. HEATON, of Belmont.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, Of P~::.ne'@'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

JOHN BRouaH says he was taken by
surprise upon learning that the Aboli-
tionists had nominated him for Cover
nor. The people will give him another
surprise, BY refusing to elect him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
The Men Who HOwIed Against
the Fugitive Slave.Law, Shed
No Tears at Seeing White Men
i'm Chains.
Tie Washington Union says:

Tie Washington Union says:
Deserters from our army are now
seen, almost daily, parading our streets
in gangs hand.cuffed and chained to-
gether; against which we have uaught
to utter. But il a negro, before this
cruel war commenced, deserted bis mass
ter, end under the Constitution and the
law, was carried back hand. cuffed, the
leaders of the party in power, and some
of the very men who conduct chain
gangs of white men through the streets,
raised an upearthly howl and shed foods
of tears about the suiferings of the poor
negro. Out upon such vile hypocrisy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

w-"I HOLD THAT THIS GOV.
ERNMENT WAS MADE ON THE
WHITE BASIS, BY WHITE MEN,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHITE
MEN AND THEIR POSTERITY
FOREVER. ."-Stephen A. Douglas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

Members OfIh . Cabinet Threat
eninB 10 Array the Citizens
Against Their own Govern
ment.
With the experience Of history against
rs, the Government Of the United States
pursues the policy ofarraying its citizens
against it--all in obedience to the mad
factionis!s who would rule or ruin the
country, The time may not be distant
when unity will be the only safeguard Of
national life. Certainly if the courage
of our fathers burns 10 the breasts of the
members of our Administration, foreign
war is inevitable. Events are Fastening,
while the breach is hourly widening at
our own 6resides. In the North the
fruits of the Revolution of '79 may be
lost. England even yet remembers her
defeat, her reluctant concessions Of our
rights and liberties, which the sword of
Washington won. Let US notforget that
we were once her Colonies. In the
South, Texas offers an inviting field for
the LegioDs of France-California and
New Mexico would be golden fruits in
the imperial clutchl Yet the war goes
on, and too soon, we fear, will the power
and ertstence Of our once glorious coun-
try be known only in their epitaph.-
Exchange.
In connection with the above we clip
the following from the Mt. Vernon Ban.
uer:
The Distractions i'm the Way of
the Union.
To quiet the fears ofsome Abolitionists
who are not we'll acquainted with the
fixed and determined purposes of the
Administration not to let the South come
back into the Union if it offered to, with
slavery restored, and who distrust its
action, the New York Times, the Ad.
ministration organ in New York, says:
"Let there be no fear about the &C.
tion of the Government, in any couceiva.
hhle exigency growing out of the war and
connects. with the Presidents Procla.
masiiccn ssicn of freedom. The strongest and
wisest of the Sevi"cc !!aries, with three other
members Of the Cabinet, VIII, fling their
portfolios into the Potomac, sooner than
yield hairs breadth of their conviction
that the proclamation emancipated for.
euer and euer., and irreuOcnblu everv
slave embraced within its provisions. ~
TheSouth istherefore, plainly told that
the restoration Of the old Union is i'm
possible.
Let the patriotic people, who want
the Union restored, vote the Democrat.
ic party into power in the States, then
the plotters against the Union will them
selves get into tho Potomac, instead o.
their Portfolios.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25

Hardships OF the TuscaraWas
Boys i'm the Mountains
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing extract Of a letter from one OF
the boys in the six months company
raised In this county:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TiSEET.

VVUNAA AAVAS
For State Senator,
s. HARMOUNT, Of Tascarapas,
For Representative,
JOHN WALTER, Of Sugarcreek.
For Clerk of the Court,
JOSEPH KINSEY, Of Olay.
For Probate Judge,
JAMES PATRICK, JR., Of Goshen.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
D. W. STAMBAUGH, Of Goshen.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC L. DYE, Of Goshen.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES HARBAUGH, Of Douer.
For Recorder,
T. T. CHADWELL, of Washington.
For Commissioner,
RICHARD MCCLELLAN, Of Warren
For Surveyor,
ISAAC ANGEL, Of Goshen.
For Infrmary Director.
SILAS PORTER, of Rush.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-25


the negro7 believe that you will all
admit, on little reflection, that they are
not.
One Of two things must happen. II
these Abolitiouists succeed, they can on.
ly do so BY destroying the State govern
ments of the South, and thereby destroy
in fact the whole State governments Of
the North; they can only succeed by es.
tablishing despotisu, garrisoning the
whole of the South, seven or eight hun-
dred thousand Stroug-the cost, nay, the
interest Of which would take the best
farms from under your feet. And this
would not be the greatest evil, If they
did succeed. Here are four million OIL
negroes. They have hitherto been kept
on that side Of the line, merely because
they could not come this side of it,
Their tendency to come this side Of The
line whenever they could, gave rise tc
providing laws against their coming. ant
for sending them back, If they did come
Therefore, if they can come this side o
the line, they will.
II the AbOIitiOnists Succeed, thu
North Is TO be flooded with Ne
gFOes.
If the Abolition party succeed, all WI
will have to do will be to make our pre-
parations to go where breadstuffs ar
cheap, and go from the region TOWARD
which the negro gravitates. These ne
groes will come hocking over our rive
BY tho hundred thousand. Now wha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The comptroller of
the currency has left Washington for Indiana
to resign the presidency of the State Bank
The bureau is making arrangements for put
ting the new law into operation, and has pro-
mulgated the following for the benefit of all
concerned -
Before circulating notes will be delivered
to any bank organized under the national
general banking law, the comptroller must
have satisfactory evidence, by the report of
an examiner or otherwise
First that the bank is located in some city,
town. or village, which is easily accessible,
and not in some out-of.the-way or inaccessi-
BILE place, selected for the purpose of making
the return of its notes difficult or expensive.
Second that the bank is provided with a
suitable bank room or banking rooms uncon-
nected with any other business, and also with
a vault or safe for the safe keeping of its
| funds.
Third, that the bank has procured such
books as may be required for the transaction
of a regular banking business, one of said
| books to be a record or minute book, in which
| shall have been recorded its articles of asso-
citation, copies OF which shall have been for
warded to this department, and IN which the
| proceedings of the board OF directors shall be
entered and preserved.
|
bylaws for the management of its business,
approved by the comptroller;
Fifth, that the amount of capital stock re-
quired to be paid in has been so paid, aud that
the same remains in bank in cash or with
some safe depository, subject to sight check,
| or has been invested in U. S. bonds, or in
some other satisfactory manner.
Sixth, that the bank has in its employment
competent officers for the transaction of its
business, that its directors are men of fair
standing, and that the bank has been organ
lied to carry on legitimate banking.
The comptroller will afford every aid and
encouragement in his power to banks organ
lied for the purpose of carrying into effect the
| spirit and intention Of the law and will dis
countenance and prevent, as far as practical
| BILE, all attempts to prevent the law from full
filling its proper object, by establishing banks
upon fictitious capital, which, by their inabil-
ity to meet promptly their engagements, may
at any time bring the system into disrepute.