davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
Intervention

A Washington correspondent OF the n
Y. Times says that very emphatic and
peremptory despatch from our Secretary OF
State gave the French Emperor to undo j.
stand that any interference in our atairs
would most certify proiong the war and
enlarge the sphere of its operations. He
adds that the latest advices from Mr.
Dayton Convey the most explicit and un-
mistakable assurances from the Frenc h
Emperor, as well as from his Minister of
Foreign Affairs, that France has no inten,
,iou either to recognize the Southern Con-
federacy while its ability to maintain its
independence is seriously contested, or to
plant any French colonies on the Western
continent, or to retain any permanent con
quest of Mexico"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
The Siege.

Late reports from Charleston state that
our forces have occupied over half of James
Island, and are preparing to take the bal
auce of it. The occupation Of so much OF
this Island will enable Gilmore to edge up
his famous "Swamp Angels little nearer
, to the doomed city, He is near enough
already. we suspect, to lay the city in ashes,
if he were so disposed; but it may be his
design, from motives of humanity and mer
CIV, to get so near that the rebels them
selves must be convinced that the only al
tentative to an unconditional surrender is
unconditional annihilation. The only fMti-
A.ation On James Islend, Of Any account, is
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
Correction.

Last week we gave place in our columns
to an extract which we clipped from an ex-
change, purporting to have been written
BY the Editor of the New York Post. A
gentleman Of this city, to satisfy himself
about the matter, wrote to New York for
information, and received the following re-
ply FROM the Editor of the Posi-, which we
cheerfully publish:
From the n. Y. Evenining Post, 18th inst. !.
HOW LONG WILL LIE LIVE.
1t is year ago, we think, that we brand
ed as forgery an extract purporting to
have been taken from the Ecening Post,
which we found circulating in the Copper
head prints. 1t was this:
eff slavery is to be continued in this coun-
try, we want the Irish and Catholics to
take the place of the negroes, and let the
more intelligent anu more virtuous blacks
be liberated"
Absurd as it might seem to ascribe this
atrocious sentiment to q journal which j:
rather notorious, to say the least, for 1t;
devotion to human rights. 1t is neverthe
less true that the Wheeling Daily Registei
ascribes it to us, and comments upon it &C
cordingly. Will that paper have cando
enough to let its readers know that nc
such words were ever written by us or an.
Of our correspondents.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
We Cannot Escape History.

President Lincoln having issued Proc
lamation suspending the writ of Ha6sas Cor
pus throughout the whole North, in all ca
ses arising under the Military and Naval
service of the United States, he will realize
his own prophetic warning. He will rush
into history, to illustrate one of its most
painful and humiliating chapters.
Distrust of the people is the evil spirit
that haunts the President by day and night.
1t is this that makes him surround himself
with an armed body guard. 1t is this that
prompts him to tamper with the Army-to
recall it, at most critical moments from the
defence Of the country to his own. 1t is
this that has prompted his measures against
the Press, and his political prescriptions
1t is this that made him suspend Volunteer
ing; and now induces him to silence the
Courts of Justice.
How much nobler an ambition would it
not manifest, if Mr.. Lincoln should aim to
be the voluntary Chief Magistrate of a Free
People, governing with their free assent
than to seek place in history among the
stained and repulsive rulers, who, elected
against the popular will, and holding pow
er despite the popular assent, seek to per
petuate their rule By repressive measures
and by restraints upon the rights and liber-
fjac of tha citi1aD2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
The Hartford Times remarks with muc

The Hartford Times remarks, with much
truth. that to be in favor of restoration OF
the Union, as it was bequeathed to US by
Washington and the patriots and sages OF
the revolution, and as 1t continued to exist,
while the country grew in peace, and hap
piness and power, TO an extent never before
witnessed in the history of nations, for a
period Of more than seventy years-is, &C
cording to the administration presses of the
present day, to be copperhead ands "reba
sympathizer"-or as some Of them term it,
"a officiating proslaveryite, who loves sla
very better than anyth ng else
Can any candid reader doubt the accu-
racy of this statement
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
Democratic Meeting at Bridge
port. efan-l 81

- The Democrats of Bridgeport and vicin-
ity will hold meeting in that village, to-
dsys Saturday at one o'clock. All coDser-
vative citizens-friends of Personal Liberty
and the Freedom of the Press-are cor
daily invited, whether citizens of Ohio or
Of Virginia. A number Of distinguished
speakers will be present and address the
meeting, among whom are Hon. VIM. KEN
NON, jr; Hon. r. E. CHAMBERS, and JOHN
A. WORK, Esq.
Our friends across the river, we are
satisfied, will do their duty. Let all who
can, make it point to attend this meeting
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Sept. 10, 1860.
Amessage from the House announced the
passage of the Senate joint resolution ex'
pressing qualification over tie recent til-
umphs of the Federal arms and sympathy
with the loyal people of East Tennessee.
Mr.. Young. offered joint resolution re-
questing the Governor to call cut ten thou
sand militia to move upon the bands Of
guerrillas now imperiling tue State.
The resolution was laid over under the
rules.
The House bill to provide for the forfeit
ure of property in this State belonging to
the enemies thereof, was, on motion of Mr.
Bunker, laid upon the table.
The bill to regulate township meetings
and elections was taken up and various
amendments, submitted by the committee
were considered, occupying the remainder
of the session, .sor
Adjourned. r.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19

The English newspapers manifest no lit
tie solicitude concerning the rebel rams
which Mr., Laird has been obliging enough
to build for the Confedsrates. The appre
tensions seem to be that if these formidable
vessels are permitted to sail from British
ports, either war with the Unitsd States
will follow, or, in case of war between Eng
land and some other Power, the presidents
established, will be followed in this count
ry; and vessels be fitted out to- prey upon
English commerce. There seems to be a
faint prospec, that her Msjesty's Govern
nent will restrain these ships of war, and
that the emancipation will be found adequs'
te to justify such restraint
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
TAXES! TAXES TAXES i!

7NHE taxpayers of Ohio County, will take notice,
L that am now prepared to receive the State
County and School taxes fU the year 1868 at my oce,
nent Of the same isrequired by law. - -
a number Of militia fnss yet unpaid, are still in
my hands, prompt settlement 81 which IS hereby de-
ma ID v-f- :
JOSEPH SEYBoLD. Sheriff Of Ohio Co.
Wheeling, Sept. Is, '6alm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19
New advertisements.

EnrroR Rye,sTKR-I notice in issue Of your paper
of last week. notice TO the effect that my sister, Ester
Fronme, has left her husband, Edward fromme, as he
states without cause. In reply this wish to state
to the public in general that he is liar and the truth
Is not in him. That my sister did mary him, Is true,
that she has been his wife for nearly year true but
that She married him without my consent, and that
since she has been his wife, he has treated her In the
most brutal and shocking manner, is not only true
but has been proven, and even acknowledged by nm
self in the city of Wheeling In his notice he warns
all persons not to trust her his account. THIS 20
say the least is utterly absurd as any one AZ an
acquainted with him or the state of his business oHd
NOT trust even him, for any amount, no matter nov
small but as for myself hereby voluntary promise
and agree to hold my self personally accountable ioi
all and any debts that she may contract
Cambridge, Sept. Is, ls63.f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19

Fort johnson, which is only four miles from
Charleston. 1t IL this fort which the army
will no doubt take in hand next.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-19

Hendrick B. Wright, late Congressman
from Pennsylvania, and who distinguished
himself as War Democrat in the last Con.
gress, supports Woodward for Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
Established 1923.

North could visit this country and oh
serve for themsclvcs-what is neces-
sary to restore again that almost per-
feet harmony which existed prior to
the war-ifthey will do this, and sim
ply believe what they see, we will
vouch for it that they will never again
have sympathy for traitors-that they
will not try to excuse armed rebels
nor place the burden of this war upon
loyal mems shoulders; but that the
latent feelings Of patriotism which un-
doubtedIyeIists in the North because
we are not willing to believe other
wise would burst forth like pent
up volcano. Then. would the masses
Of the North with one united voice cry
down this thrice aceursed rebellion
that rendered 70 many homes dcsolatc,
and devastated a great and happy
country. We VIII have no cOmprO-
mise with armed traitors, no arInistice
to give the enemy time to retreat, but
let the victorious armies Of the Union
90 forward even though they destroy
the last man, and confscate theIas
vestige Of property. When such feel
ings as these become universal, not
many months will roll round ere this
rebellion will be at an end. When
the people of the North become united,
not only in feeling but action, then,
and not until then, can we expcct.vic,
tory TO perch upon our banner.
JOHN WISEMAN.
Camp Sherman, Miss, Sept. 18th 'G3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

judge Of Fairfield Common Pleas C0urt-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Judge-JESsE LEoHNERi Office in Pub.
Building.
Prosecuting Attornct--TALL SLOUGH.
Sherif-JAMES MILLER; Office at the Jail
Clerk Of Court-JOHN c. RAINEY; Office, Public
Building, .a. e.. .r .-..
AUDITOR WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building. ~.
@, Heasuyvr--o. f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building.
Recorder-A. sYFERT; Office, Public Building.
Surveyor-f. L. HANNUMi Office, Public Building
Coronsr-NItcnELL MORRIS, residence Amand'
Township,
Commissioners DEL sH EFFER, of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALsPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking TIP.
Sehoo. Erdninsrs-WIELIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
WAR DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

COLUMBUS, Ono, Sept. %, 1863.
The War Democrats of Ohio were
ably represented in a convention held
in this city to-day. Delegates from ev-
cry. Congressional District were pres
Cnt.
The Convention met at ten o'clock
and was organized by the election Of
the following
OFFICERS:
President--B. BURNS, of Riehland
County. oil.
Vice Presidcnts-James NJ. RoSey,
of Warren; Robt. Corlin, Of Hancock
Colonel McGroarty, of Hamilton, and
Peter Ambos, of Franklin.
..... SECRETARIES.
~. W. Tyler, of Henry; Robt. A.
Johnson, of Hamilton, and Paul Eaton,
of Muskingun.
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Burns made brief address ex-
planning the object Of the Convention,
after which, on motion, the following
Committee on Address and Resolutions
was appointed g.
First District, J. Egly; Second, j.
J. Erwin; Third, N, P. Nolan; Fourth,
Henry s. Miles; Fifth, ]. F. Perkey;
Sixth, Henry Sutton; Seventh, 80 Chit
.ttenden /: 9th B. Burns Ninth, Thos J.
ORR Tenth, w. Y. Ways Eleventh,
W. j., Flagg; Twelfth, A. P. Miller /;
Thirteenth, 7, j. Greenland; Sixteenth,
Col James Eaughton; Seventeenth, B.
IF. Potts Eighteenth, j. u. Gleason !;
Nineteeth, L, J..Carlin.
r,,lT The, following committee, for the ap-
pointment of State Central Commit
tee, was appointed
Ia1i JIdge'P Mallon, of Hamilton.
=. Colonel James, of Huron. ;'i "a" Z
~ John Bates, of Wood. =. .t,a
J., w. Houcl1, off,, ..,,..
~ P. Ambos, of Franklin. -,' .
10 G. Moore, Of Hamilton. '
m Il. Goir, Of Hancock. ~. "' .
n The committees retired, and during
y their absence the Convention was elo-
qnently addressed, by Col. McGroarty
In the course Of his remarks Colonel
McGroarty took occasion to say that
Colonel Schleich, who is now stump
ling for Vallandigham, and pretends to
. have resigned his commission in the
army on account of the Presidents
proclamation, resigned to avoid a court
martial for cowardice, having received
notice from his commanding officer
that he must either hand in his resig-
l7 nation, or surrender his sword and
consider himself under arrest on a
charge Of cowardice. anu
~ -5t0IO,'lT .ff .. la.y f.IN .ifF .-H'
ADDRESS. .,
., In the afternoon session tho follow
ing address was presented and unan-
imously adopted;
nj I ADDRESS or TUE WAR DEMOCRATS.
80 the Democracy Of Ohio:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01

monarchy, there is q menace to the
United States.
A resolution suggesting that local
committee be organized, w9s adopted.
The Central Committee Yves an
nounced when W. j. Flagg and II. J.
Gallagher made short, pertinent
speeches Tho Convention then adj
journcd sine die.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
THE TWO ARMIES.

Two armies toiling day and night .t
''o" By bridge and barricade-- $50 -
=. ma OR by the hearthstone--ful Of might
q, Each working for the truth and right,
ia And neither one afraid
lt l.. -uH in.... = 4 5,.. sii - .-.
Two armies-one of noble men,
''' " All strong, and stern, and bravei
tyt Forward Mt duty's call-and then,
:.,., 1t matters not the how or whom,
70 glory or the grave. .
..,r.. Their country's glory is their own,
Their common grave her shanicS
h.. Their watchword USIoS-that alonc,
l.,r Though on the field their hosts be strown,
Shall dead them yet to fame.
if .n Two armies but the second one
. - A fairer sadder sight,
With steadfsst purpose, all as one,
r With sickening iobornever done
,., Tolls fearless for tie fight.
ai Daughters ofmen! weknow you now
For what ye ever were;
Angels with calm, unclouded brow,
..'.' Before whom every man shouldbow
......,. In pentence of prayer. '
Though death should come and como full soon
ia We fear him nevermore;
We ask of heaven one only boon,
1'Il And pray beneath the placid moon,
IS. . Who never prayed before.
... "Oh, Lord, within the coming strife,
. Sad war of kindred blood
Grant strength to every soldiers wife,
''' Teach her to live without his life,
And so reward the good"
By every fear-damped thread she draws,
BY every needles glesnl,
r, 81. She links her hearts blood to the cause,
She binds her soul to arm our laws,
''. '. Wounded but to redeem.
.r.s" ,godi.g .at...
.. OH soldier, in your campby night,
''t Bethink you of her toll
How are you linked, though dead in fight,
BY golden soul-rays glimmering bright
u" ''''' In sorrow and turmoil.
Linked to a nobler soul on earth,
- ''' BY these weak bonds Of thread;
a Twas woman's love that gave you birth
l... Her lee shall bind, come grief come mirth
Tho living to the dead.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
BOOK AND JOB pRrNT1Na,

We are prepared to execute all descriptions Of
JOB work; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and snpe-
rior type and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01

BSp Genius, like fixed stars, as gen.
orally unsteady and tremulous in its
light. hl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-01
N~---------------
Letter from the I2th Infantry.

Camp Sherman, Miss, Sept. 18th 'C3
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

SiIe VaIiamdigham Case Abroad.
b every State the Democracy are max.
70 the Vallandigham case their own
m! prominent Democratic speaker in
Shigan, whose speech was reported
dy in the Detroit Free Press, said:
would like to speak of the exile of
candidate for Governor
Nhio, a constitutional Union man, for
hing but speaking his opinions open.
all assembly oil his fellow.c citizens,
u have spoken to you. He never ut.
Id one word against the Constitution
fIhe Union. He only 'canvassed' the
Nsures OF this Administration freely,
thi with an ability which made the fa-
sqf fcs squrm. Mr., Brough, the AboIi.
qR candidate for Governor Of the same
SAte, said in speech, q few days since,
ssse words: Il spurn the Criltenden
ipSolntion; and ] never desire to see
TAce restored with the practical power
THE institution (slavery) reinstatod.
ahat il Mr.. Brough, that rejects the
ypnstilution, yet he is not arrested aud
SiiIed. Suppose Mr. ValIandgham is
h cted Governor of Ohio, will he bt
ibrmitted to return; or suppose he il
BIT, will the hundreds of thousands o
1eemcn who vote for him rest casy?-
Apposo he returns without the graciou
ermission of the President, will h,
Ie again arrested; and ii he is, wha
ben? We shall see."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
Still Another.

Two years ago, Judge Rankin, Of
blumbus, was on the Tod ticket for
representative. lie is now asupporter
citAdigham JW'f 'fhhauwibale Demo
rounding country, that he continues to carr,
on the Plastering business in all its branches
Stucco work, Including Center Pieces, Cor
nice, &c., Hard Finish, and Common Plaster
ing, done in the best style of the art, and OF
reasonable terms.
From long experience in the business, anc
having worked many years in the leading cite
of the Union, / am enabled to assure the pub
lie that all work done by me shall be wei
done. Having two good assistants, am, al
so, enabled to do jobs as expeditiously as ma,
be desired.
DsT" 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, 1863-07-24
County Surveyors Notice.

r AM now located in New Philadelphia and
i will at all times be. in readiness to, attend
or that may be entrusted to me, with care and
correctness. have now an entire new set qf
instruments for doing the most difficult Sur
veying with the greatest precision and accutaa
cy. am full we'll assured that l can giFP.
general satisfaction to all who may employ
me. Twill also make plans, drafts, and spe-
ciications in the best styles of architecture,
with all the latest improvements in building,
both for economy, neatness and convenielGa.
RG~0 Office in the Court House, .... q.
ISAAC ANGEL, sn'
Surveyor Of Tus. Co., 0AA
New Phila., March 10, 1861. ..:5r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
TUSCARAWAS NURSERY!

1.-TWO miles north of Westchester, Tus- M
Il carayas county, Ohio. We have anEG
extensive variety Of fruit trees from one to four
years old, comprising all the approved Tarie--
ties Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots,l Nec-.
tarine Plums, Cherries, Ounces, Grapes and
the different benus which have been tested In
this climate. Persons purchasing trees, Of ms,
can rely upon getting varieties adopted TO our.
soil and climate, as we have fruited q alafge,
number and know what wegsay. Buy trees
then of your home nursery so that yop may
know what you get, which you can not bg buy
ing of foreign nurseries, and pedlars. We will
deliver trees at the fOnORing low rates; APP
pies, l29 cents, Peaches 10 cents, and others
proportionally low. All orders to us at Cad
walader P. o., Tus. Co., o., or left with n. T.
stockwell, New Philadelphia, d Ohio, will be
promptly filed. D. SWAIN & SONS.
March 6, 1e88.-1y aD - wv ENTr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
THE WIFE OF A MORMON ELDER.

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 novel
and fanatcal 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 a far off country on the outskirts of
civilization, which people in another state f
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing rs do know, the evils and horrors and
denominations of the Mormon system, the de-
gradation it imposes on females, and the con-
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramifcations 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 expert
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 SEN
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price
1925.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
Important to Females!
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DR.. Cheeseman's Pills!
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The Health and Life of Woman


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Il to neglect or maltreat those sexual irreg-
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DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from
the same formula which the inventor, COR.
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In the worst cases Of FLUoR ALDUs or Whites,
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no WIVES AElD MA AfR@ElS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
safe means Of renewing interrupted menstru-
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Explicit directions, stating when, and when
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
FOR, SALF, RY

John 1. Smith, New Philadelphia; P. P. LATER,
Sandyville; II. ]. Knisely, Trentop Chas,
Schneider, Gnadenhutten; M. R. Haskins,
Uhrichsville; I. H. Baird, New Cumberland;
PHILIP Lannipg, 49, G5llSOrs; b I, 9, Mss9n, e.
Demuth & Rickart, Canal Dover; John M.
Peetre, Bolivar; and BY Druggists and MeE3
chants generally throughout the country. "