davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-12
BAILEY, DOW 4 - ..
Addiliol-continpas

Lots 2 B : se,a
Is IL l6 ok =. $ = ~. :
Lots ! 2 SIS ) !
70 II - 10 l6, biosk =
Sl,6l each. 4
Lots 1850 50
10 II II u - l6, biscg !.
Lots IL S4585e Is
II l! y y Is Ii Is l5, i.ioesi Z
81 81 each. 'N-''
Lots 1 ? 5sss7o,
II Is a 10 &c, j;art
Sl,6T each.
Lots | , 4E57eo
II II 10 IA IS, b.s.:
81, 81 each.
Lots / . 45:rG :
13 IL 10 IL ia I'd
Sl,Of each.
Lots 4 5G75 1911
IL 10 is. blk Is..S!.C7e
Lots2 4 s . Z 5
II - a 1916, blk % ST.
eacn.
Waiter h DcsD, lots
IA Is ana l. in bIt.c, "a -.
lain boo, L. lot loie ii.
l6,'ots ] and3 Il b.oeL
81 ct eScn.
Epnis s Plant lo.sl:
block 2, lots i ? 5 AZ
10 block y, latsl and lel,
blOsS 3, lats ] aad az
block -, st,CZ cse'..
Estate ofp sIE.ss, =.
10 block q, Sl,6T.
Walter 4 Dan, lc.s a
and 1G in BLOCK p, andI,.,
2 and IL. brk y fi 81 esc
Lots l 2 t56Ts
10 IL y i ars ~, IA NJ
81, Sl,eT each.
Lots 6 : S IL I34-s
in bloc; -. = s. ea-b-
Lots2 ; 4 ) Q I9lI-7
10 in bloc -, S!cI e.,t
Lots . > IS sl-t
II y - Ii15 I5inbl,'
"a, Si,sT Csch.
Lots ] 3455,s4
10 II u = y, in H.,
8, SIC. each.
Lots 5 : 81 . 5 90,
Il Is, in hI'E &c. .rAT a.
Lots ? 10 SaI14i
IS Is ard I6, II J,,cs =
sl,CZ eGca.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-12
SCEAsER's ADDITION.
Geo Schaser 8 c As

BAILEY Dow & co.'s LODI
TON.
Bailey Dow Z CO., lots 10
8 4 ) 6 Z S Q 10 ii I2 ID
Il Is &c, in block !, SI,67
each.
Bailey Dow & co., lots / 2
3 4 ) 6 : S Q 10 II, in
block 2, S1,6T each.
Bailey Dow x CO., undiri-
ded one sixteeBth of the
following lo:s-lots IL Is
Il IS IL, in block 2, ana
lots ] Q 3 4 567s in
block 8, c. cents each.
Bailey Dow & CO. lets Q
10 III II Is IA Is Is in
block 3, and lots 6 I S IL
in block 4, SI.67 each.
Ennis Z Plant, lot 70, blk
4, sl,67.
II l. waiter, lot il in blk
4, and 8, brk 3, sI.67 each
Ennis & Plant, lots 4 I
IL and ] in block 5, and
lots l 3 0 and Is in hI'k 8
and lot 1 in blk I; and lots
] and S ia blk S: and lot s
IN bl'k .. Sl,67 each.
j u Mckee, lot15 block
8, sl,67.
Lot IG blk 4, lots 1913
6 S 0 10 II - IA I6 in
block :, and lots . Is 6
: S IL Il Is IA Is in blk
6, and lots 2 3 Al 6T 8 Q
10 II II Is II Is Is in
block I, and lots 2 3 5 CT
8 10 IL II Is IL in block
S, S1.67 each.
Lots 2 3 46TS 9 IO1I
II &c II Is IS in block 9
$l,o7 each.
Ennis & Plant, lot IL blk
IL, lot 7 block IL, lot Q blk
10, lot s block l6, lot 2 blk
u, lot Is block IL, lots 6, 9
block IS, and lots Q and Il
block 10, 81 CT each.
IL Walter, lot4 blk 12,S1.67
Lots 2 5 81 s 9 10 IL
II Is is ls, blk 10, 1851
each.
Lots l 2 8 45o1 10
IL - IA Is L. bloak II
Q,s7 ssei.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-12

Tax Deed Notice .
STATE OF WISCONSIN, rs,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Pierce County.
OFFICE OF CL'K OF BOARD SUPERVISORS, +,
Ellsworth, Nov. 2Sth, 1868.
The following pieces of land were sold By
the Coun,y Treasurer on the 81 day of Sep
TENDER, le6l, for the taxes. interest and
charges Of the year 1S50. Therefore, no.
tice is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale on or before the
81 dag Of September, 1854, they will bs
conveyed IN the respective purchasers ac-
cor6ing to law. The amount of taxes, in
terest ant charges calculated up to the last
day Of redemption, is set opposite to each
piece respectively. OSBORN STRhiI,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-12

A. T. NoETo-'5 ADDITION.
Lois 5 6 I s biz 3, si,G
each.
Lots : S Il Is I6 LIZ ..
Si.6T each.
Lots / = 3 40 10 II Il .
Il Is Is blk :, SIG e.cl.
Iotsl 2 blk II. sl.GI e7e1.
Lots 5 81 blk Y, Sl,I
each.
Lots1 . CO 5 blkl3, Sl,1i
each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-12

LII tHE W nv L. -
OLD Plat.
West half I 6 81
10 u 30
Nm eos PowEEL's AoDi-
T.oy.
VIM Powell / 81 LII
y y Powell 4 JOB l,d
Also the east Lalf Of 10:
in block D IN FOGier's AZ
dition TO Prescott, sale %
Sept. 4, 1863, if not redeem
ed On or blfOre Sept .
1854. will Be cOnTeTsd 70
the purchaser. S5'o'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
LET THE AFFLICTED READ |

Aud that perfect and radical cure is warranted
and guaranteed to all who afflicted with weakness,
debility, complaints, melancholy thoughts, lie
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish Of mind, loss
of soep loss Of memory, loss Of energy and muscular
power Puny growth, wasting away, and want OF con
blings, impotence and disgust Of life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require To be told the nature of your
dlsoase-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN dos,s
not His perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
him describe the diseases without any information
from the patient 10 explain its original cause and 10
guarantee It's And, what Is mOro valuable still, hc
will honestly and frankly tell whether you bo cured
strictly private and CONFIDENTIAL. Medical journal
The botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet 10 make poTfcct,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, sE,
CREf, AND NEhEREAL DISEASES without the use
OF Mercury without hinderanse from business, and
without fear OF discovery exposure No deadly pol
sons, such arssnlc nux Vomca opium, or any other
poisons No meronTy nor any deadly ymineTals-nothng
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies used by
this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic Rene
dies yet failed to the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases. and to remove ali mercury and
other Impurities from the system whom ali other Rene
dies had ailed.-Meiaoal Journal
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0NTEMPLAT-
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what tho Baltimore cores
pondent Of the Oddellov BoonsbOro, hATyiAnd, said
on Thursday the Slst Of May, 1850;
tion having been performed By The English Botanic Ply
sican, feel 1t my duty having knoNedge Of them,
to state tbs TACT, believing that in doing so may DO
ssryice to the suffering One In partieular-that
of young In this oityis worthy Of He had
heeole the victim Of habit ths allusion 10 which
shudder and after yearu Of suffering and doctor
log up all hopes Of recovery. lie wished to marry
aud dearly beloved by sweet girl lispcd
Nor Of Affection but he fesrful nervous and pTua-
taid. lie dared not we'd soc0uut Of the shattered
state u his system Hesought relief Al the hands Of
Botanic Physician, and, astonishing Il may all
the bloom and Vigor Of youth has rearRsd and he l.
nov the happy hther Of pair Of bright boys"
Any who suffering, no matter what their CON
plant, call the Botanic Physician Onndentialiy
1hoy may rely upon relief His once is At No. 81
hAsr iIfrH Bet Sycamore Sc. and Broadway, GIN.
a Width 1.--2d col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Dpeing 7HOuse.
DY Elm G n o U S z

NO. 80, st, ULAIk, BET. FOURTH 4fIFfu,
Dayton, Ohio.
TINHE undersigned iniorns the puijio tpAt he ls a
practical dyer and has establishes &ya house az
he above place, and u nov prepared 10 toInr a KINDS
- slks, satnz, Ribbons, woolen nad colion Goods
any color. that may be desired.
Greaseand stains removed from Al kinds offnbfcs,
He warrants 90 hniah sil goodf ~ manncr 20 give
satisfaction, having ell arusles pecHGnars 10 perform
bis work IN the best possble y ylet
guie nHkMAhN WfFo IND
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
BE SAFE FROM THE PANas OF WANT,

would these children have a comfortable home and
the means Of edueAuonf Would this wGa he ,nde
@ ueht OF the cold charities Of the woridf Would ths
a6ea ana isebie parent 10 provided fori Would nv
es'ate Pay my debtt' Would there be no sacrifice 81
properly by forced sales OF administrator 10 meet
.he aenands ofereditors-saos made when the market
how lew can answer these question 10 THAR
uonl Ihey lear 70 ask them, and cherish the beei
!hal they have long lease on life. THIS s both fool
lsh and cowArdly. Tho brave man ~- wv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati K. n

en- n NJ saas-.-lall y y.
4 IN hnd alter NOyeiuDer IL, l6tS ami unnl nirtne
~ nOnce, fasseuger and Freight Trans viii Irsvs
bAl lON, gong hOHh, 40 iOluWsi
Am A. bl through Freight aud Accommodated
OstO WIN PhAhcngUr Car attached
In..ln a. NJ Mat tram Tor bpriugfe Coluntft.s
lOsOV urhana, beneUniane, Forest, Clyae an
Saluhsky, cuhnteiiug al Springfield with iu,ln 10,
l4ohuou Hlu Colutnms, ArriNnl ~ JOlumiua NJ ...D
NJ AT ufiAna Win nain iuf Colmuhils; l Eor,st ,gtt
IRAN oh fitlsbuiBt fL Wayne a Chicago H. a. .,,,,.
East arriving az CIoAne al 0l6 /, IA aud pittsaiT. a
MS9 mi aI Olyde with Iran on Cleveland tua Jcieao
h. r. going hsst, arriving in Cleveland nj s;Iv p m
Duhhitk AZ S.tu a n, hnd Buffalo az 53U M. t,au'
west arriving III Toledo " l2:lU M Detrolt Al 49, =
M ChloaGO ~ lV'oV Ia, ana sandGskJ al u:Io m
Ill A. M. Night Express iOr bpltnelelui Itiano
Osll anu belelontmne CONNECTING al tute.t NM,
hhuh going hhAt on lItlsbrg, lt. Wayne anu Cniral,
hoaui arriving Clesilne ~ oslo ia, ittg bum, IA n "a,
M Gong htaL, with Tram Rrriytiil IN IN I, :,
t.z5 m, anu Ohcaho lu.4OU N AZ I,ue win 'i,
on uleNtlahd hnu lOleaO Ii, h q. ltyu m gl,yels,a =.
GJO AM DunLiIA al l:vV iha Butltio Al ,.,l n ~
Reaches hAndusky at 1:4U u ~'
7.HE 4. NJ. Huntsville AccVm mmodatsn lsny....
t.OO Dayton Ou arrival oi ham from ,ipeiu,,1t
reaching springfield Al 300 IA, Lifsba AZ lU;s =, n,
NeS. lAbeitJ a. llx5 m, bolleiOntaine ~ II5i a M
and Huntsville NJ lz;l2 IN. -
49, llcheta wa tins Line 10 ail points North k...t ,..
Nesl, eau Do hAu ht the Ticket Othcp IN l,, mn, I
-hAA L. ". KING, Ticket Agent w
- are always ah Low as bJ any otbor rom.
foi inlVilnhiioh relative ~ shpI ing FrAfpt ny tb,
fNVsu'ei tPty Az tho COMPANY q lTuglit L S.a-J a.
M "a -.he"' m "A. hlC4-, suPerlii,el dem
M. u. CLAIt, Gen. Ticket gent rc5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Ewes whore he has preceded them into eternity; byi
~ honest debtor satisfies his oonhdng creditor when
mle seemed least propltious In moral and worldly
sense, is great weapon by which 20 rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband, father, son, ask hmselL 'If was
TO die tonight, would those Whs dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INsURR HIS LIFE.

TNHE Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
Il OF years, Endowment pelcies and ohildiens En-
dowment. Also, Non FOrleihDg Policies on which no
payments required after ten years.
FIVE Thousand dollars paid two losses In this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contriyances Of men TO protect the
family circle from wnnt, be found more sim.
pie IN ITS character, noble in its feAturos or certain in
Its results, than Life Insurance. IL il the prop which
the dying husband leaves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03


Mrs. A. called and goione dollars worth Of
TWELVE CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's
The incest kind.
Mrs. Il. got one dollars worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNIoK's
Mrs o. got ono dollars worth OF the choicest aual.
ity OF '
SIXTEEN CENT suGAI. AT MINICKs.
Mr.. b. says that he gol the beat quality Of green
RIO COFFEE Ar j. A. MINICKs,
Th he ever drank, and Mrs. B. says she got the fin
est OF :"
GREEN TEA AT ]. A. MINICKs.
While every body calb gets some Of that excellonl
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MINIOK.
Mr. M says he purchased a half barrel of
WHITE FISH Ir ]. A! MINICK's,
Decidedly the hest he eYbr used while the supplv nj
NO. MACKEREl, AT j. A. MlNICK's,
Both for size aud quality cannot be exeelIed in This m
any other market ~ ~
He invites all 10 call Al his establishment andtr
pect his stock OF
CHOIOE DRIED FRUIT4
OOFFEESA AND TEAS
SUGAR on ALL KINDS
And tho largest and best Yare of Groceries TO he seen
IN the city. His large esablshmenii IA on the!
Corner of Market and JeRersou sra.
aul9y NH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
prnbuGlHls.

49rnbisl0als.
AnArsw WeinRartner,
stall No. ~, Western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, ,SauSage,& Sc,
Always on hand, OF choice No l stock. aulsdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
GpbolstErp.
@eotcaI.
To Suffering Humanity.

THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOYANT,
VXTOULD say 70 ths aisk aud afflicted, that he eans-
w IS tho blind 10 see, the deaf 10 hear, and the
lame 70 yak withoutths use Of tho knife any min.
eral druKa.
RHE0N ATIsM, NERVOUS CONaUMPTIoN. and
all fEMAIB WhAkNESsEs cured in few days.
All OHRONlC COMPLAINTS relieved without al,
BY calling on ths Doctor a. his rooms at his boarding
house No. - "a. CLAIR street. second door south n
~ usnFelaehst Chupoh, DaJton, Ohio. analdn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

tits the hand OF the provdent father reaching
forth from the grave, aud sl nourishng his offs pring
and keeping together the family. By IL, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

lhas ne may grapple with IE me wise man. thai h.
may s'uay ~ nafire and palate It's Threatening The
" PuhApon are at hand. Of easy access 70 ali
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
BaltlmOre and ONO RaIlrnan-

~ II X& -.s5s M t.sssa7 3is ;.s!:sa7 EEssss.
HaSm ,asdo SATloNAL sA kouTE; az a.
Benwoed and Iarsarah,' n,oIs on the East and Whsei
noinis m MN n haioaas steamers, &C.. for ana mir t'o
Thras & &meht, southwest and Northwe~t "
a..T,i iihs t DAlly lor all the Eastern Citi,,.
rms ls the only route to WasiInaioa 1''''':
and S.io DH.iiOie 1 10 AT 4So 74o and IVSo m. a.
Leave Washington At 900, 7.tO ana n So ~ only
TbrPppgS S on slndy al $50 and m onI, una '
via WSsEnsInn 49, 10 y ihe Eastern cities cau be
ini,,r iS AS 9,ek andiare AZ by a11 ~ sz.
a, m % ior teKels wa Baltimore aiid 0bi iohte
'"' VI 'he pT'hepal Railroad oice in d. oA''
J. ii. SULLIVAN -. "a uie N-st
~ - 49, y. NJ. cola, Cot 'l.'i Aet
W. p. SMITH, haster OF irIn .ft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Illinois Central Railroad.

ChAAGE Oi' TINE
~ & ahd after Monday, November Is, 1861, Fas,.ns.
~ Trims VIII leave MattoOD and Faha ~ tobo,yt
LEAVE MATI0ON
Solng North, lao p M and 800 d m
Solng South, 1850 niand $50 d m
LEAVE PARA
Going North, 600 a N and y.gonm
Going South, ll:3O u aud AK a m
hO1 W. A. JOHNSON, Gen. Passa,,o.. -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
LIFE INsrTRAN1CE

i9ulnk men ynst starting In bnsness, whose eh.i
M ~ - ensral and intognsy nid insure ther
~ 49, " % shy Amonnt ~ half their liabhhes snek an
80 ~ o. dansereslod honesty, when known to rcrad-
u SSaa la..ly nereass thsir confidence In them
na ah. .hey did not wish 70 leave their bsst
y HnS A'olaAnle oonhagency; and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

Mghtfairy Be regarded a. tho tribute whloA an 10.
neh' heart paya ~ the aline ~ justice.
JOila "A. sTOPPBLMAR,
haas Ae1ni ior Day1on and Vloiuty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh aud W w Stewart, Daytoni aeorR0 l.
beyer, MmmiHburg; J stoc slayer, Unton;J o ndar-
son, Oenteryille; Myers, New Lebanon; h Jackson,
Chamberssurg y E Bauer, Harrisburg. ID n Divine,
Johnsylei Arnold A Limbert, South krlihetOn; Jacob
smNer West baltimore; Ooke 4 O4 Ger nantoWn;
MURPHY, Nandaliai IL Nickols, Liberty; u Rees,
HTinersYllei Heyerling Herr, Salient, " PyImOnt,
Williams a SWaner, Woat BRlhmore; Pafkor, Bro. a
Coz Parkersburg and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the UHited States ana Canadas
as2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Dentlstrp.

NS-f'oA' :. r. wuLAEB.
COMPTON a WILLARD,
ID E n II I s II s
offlcE-CoRNER OF MAIN ANp srrcpu
OffosifE FRANKLIN HOUSE
A ~ III oPesAaon. pertaining 70 Donhsir, e..,s,n.
We would eall oapesial asier iiop A.. 80 -, .
sef'lhs Aitnc,d teeth with Confinuor.s G... e ~
,.. sns m pc % p,us M q iuselianra dsnas ~ ~
eu @ mehust ~ making no Vnheanits Wn.E -"
s selnt eAAes, Arah sapasior V y.
tee'A- y osanins speoi-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Dayton and Michigan Railroad,
GAgl9 "a ..-l .,.5alEl ..,IE.

Oh and after Sunday, Nov 49, 1868, trains M
~ leave union Depot, sixth street, ion Toledo ma
all intermediate points aa follows:
Toledo aud Chicago Mail alto 0JAtn
Chicago and Detroit hiBAt kAlIeAs at 500 a m
noli h. Nd. Oh UiMA kEk, Superibtendont
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Ratlroans.
nAyton q Meatern hnllrnnd.


ON and after Monday next trains en- me lnaiai
~ Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street
at 500 a and 400 y nj.
Returning, will arrive Rt lilo a nj a. SEQ u m
The 800 n ~, and $3.50 NJ, express trans ma Z
close connections to all points IN the West and souo
and BOO tram the shortest and ouiak est ron.
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
nolI Ew. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03

AN UAL PREMIUM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS

lie will toll you their circumstances and their future
proapees and what Is better than ALL ho tell you
their thoughts and what their real -" intentions are
What better STILL he tell you II thoy will make you
happy.
Dr. Raphael Is, therefore, dependence.
To all In business his advice IA invaluable He FIRE
tell, with the greatest certainty, tho insult Of all
mercia and business transactions and speculaions Dr
Raphael nterprets dreams for lottery numbers with
fgiliuy accurnrv.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-03
Caution to tho Public.

Dir. W. Raphael, ths Astrooger has no connection
with PROFESSOR or DR.. w. M. Raphael, or with auy
other gentleman Of the same name.
Db- Cut this advertisement out. When yon come,
bring It with you and show II TO the girl who opens the
door. To prevent mistAkep, ask "
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

munition, supplies and manufactures
of our arms were being stolen in all
directions? while they, whose duty it
was to prevent these things or punish
the traitors who committed these un-
heard Of crimes, sat like a pack Of
shivering towards fearful to move,
when their villain masters were de-
stroying the country and putting it to
opon shame
Finally was it the Abolitionist who
passed ordinances Of secession for the
ayowed purpose Of destroying the
Union, and after violating the Consti
tuition in every part, trampled it under
foot ? did they raise their fratricidal
hands, in bloody violence against the
flag which until that moment had pro-
tected them at home, and rendered
theirnamc honorable abroad? did they
batter Fort Sumter to pieces, and for
the first time in ITS history humble the
banner Of Liberty?
Does there exist out Of lunatic
asylum, any one besotted enough to
assert, that these things were not all
done by democratic leaders--in demo-
cratic States and permitted by dem
ocratic administration? And does not
every sensible being know, that these
same party leaders, who did these
things, and permitted them to be done,
yet exult in their acts, and, through
the party they control, are now exten-
uating the crimes and doing their ut
most to shield the criminals? Heinous
as the ineXprcssible vilIainy is, it is
exalted to comparative virtue when
measured by the standard Of that in
famous lie, constantly dinncd in our
ears; "that the Abolitionists have
caused and are responsible for this war.
--PUSbWy Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
"Dont Unohain the Tiger.

The following ringing caution has
been issued in Philadelphia, under the
above caption, by Democratic Work
ingman, who is evidently true to the
core, earnest, intelligent and patriotic,
Wequote.
"When the traitors Of South Carolina
met in convention at Charleston, and
passed their ordinance to abolish the
American Union, and to crush out the
Democratic principles Of free govern.
ment in America, and when they after
wards fired upon Fort Sumter, and l
knew that secession meant q terrible
war; said to myself and to them
Don't unchain the Tiger
But they did it, and for two years
we have seen and suffered the conse.
quences, written in tears and blood,
and ruin in our once happy land; and
now, when the rebellion is being nearly
crushed, and jeff Davis is finding his
plans defeated. and Southern traitors
in the loyal States are trying to help
him by making civil war at home, |
say to myself-Don't unchain the Ii
ger
"When 1 hear workingmcn talk
about resisting the law, burning houses,
killing public officers, bursting the
doors wide open, for every kind OF
crime and disorder, it seems to me they
do not think ofall the cost, and Of all
the horrors, or ofwidows and orphans,
and their scalding tears, and l say to
them, Brothers in the name of God,
don t unchain the Tiger !"
"When | see well dressed dema-
gogues filling the ears Of the people
with lies, just as the people Of the South
have done, only to get the working
men aroused to deeds of crime and vio-
lenco, while they themselves take good
care to keep out Of the way, | wish |
had the voice of a thunderer, that /
might say to them, don't unchain the
tiger
"Workingmen, when any man asks
you to break the law, and tries to stir
up your passions, while he skulks out
Of sight, you may set him down as your
worst enemy. Spurn him as you would
a viper. The patriotic workingmen OF
the North cannot afford to spend time
in killing each other. Be wise, and
above all things, don't unchain the
tiger
GA DEMOCRATIC WoRKINGMAN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Battle of Chicknmauga, Georgia.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Sept. 9th, 1868.

Editor Gazette Another great bat
tle-the bloodiest of the war-and one
which, had it been brought to n sue
cessful termination on our part, would
have placed the hydra-hcaded monster
of Secession on the block Of the guillo-
tine, has been desperately fought and
well nigh won, and although victory
has not pcrched on the banner OF
beauty and glory, all have an abiding
confidence that final success will be
ours, and that the grease-encased
hordes of Rebeldom, who for the last
two weeks haye bushwhacked us in the
mountains of Tennessee and Alabama,
thronged the gaps and swarmed in the
woods and corn fields of Georgia, will
at length feel the freemen's might and
trcmble at the power which subdues
them.
Previous to the main body of Rose
Grams leaving the sandy ridges Of Rae
coon mountain, Chattanooga had been
occupied by Crittendcns corps, Braggs
force having retreated to Crawfords S
creek ,,ton miles over the State line,
Rosecrans having at length found out
where the valorous braggadocio had
gone, resolved to attack him in his
strong hold, among the mountain fast
ncsses of his native State, and on the
18th struck the enemy's left. Ploying
troops in line so as to cover Bragg's
front, Rosecrans gave him battle and
at many points along the line drove
him two and three miles. The battle
ragged from early morn until 5 p. NJ,
when a lull ensued, the shrieking shell,
the whizzing grape and canister, the
fierce rattling of musketry, and the
deep-toned reverberation of cannon's
roar through the mountain gorges,
ravines and kenyons, gave promise
that for that. day at least the work of
death had ceased-that the angel of
mercy was visiting the scene Of carnage,
But a wild, shrill whoop from $4,000
throats, the entire length of the line,
the myriad hosts of gray-backed le-
gions that came on a double-quick
charge, pouring their leaden hail into
our ranks, told, and Enthusiastically too,