davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
FREE SPEECH AND FREEDOM.
Calling Democrats Traitors to
Hide Their Own IMfilmy.

%ullINS DcmOCfshtS TRAITORS 10
Hide Their Own IMfaIny.
Capt. Hurtt one of the editors and
proprietors of the Ohio State Journal,
was arrested short time since at Gin.
cinnati for something wrong in bis &C.
counts with the Government" This pa.
per is continually calling Democrats
copperheads and traitors, to blind the
people from the misdeeds of its own
folks. But they are waking up from the
deception, to find pretty much all the
Republican leaders engaged in the raid
on the Treasury"
Read the following -
THE HURT AFFAIR, "A special dis.
patch to the Chicago Times from Gin.
cinnati, under date of SEPT Sd, says:
"The parties arrested yesterday for
peculation in the purchase Of horses and
mules will be turned over to the civil
authorities for trial. At present they
are denied trial. Their arrest contin.
ues to be the topic of discussion in busi-
ness and military circles. The HURT
affair will reveal most astounding dis
closures, and is now in that condition
that it cannot be hushed up by the Re.
publican leaders, many of whom are i'm. ..
picated That the Administration de.
sizes that the affair should he comprom-
ised, is we'll known in military circles
here, but it cannot be. A full disclo.
sure is inevitable"
A Government contractor in Phia.
delphia was arrested recently aud tried
for swindliug hundred poor girls out
of their wages. He put them off every
Saturday night for many weeks, and 4.
nally closed his Office aud fed with the
punder he had acquired; but he was
caught and put under one thousand dol.
lars bond. His name Philadelphia
paper gives as james Warden, furi.
GUS advocate of the vigorous prosecu.
tion Of the war;" and denouncer of the
Democrats as "CopperheadS" and "trai.
tors. statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

AmalgamaIiOD of the White
ana Black Races becoming
One of the Assues. Let the
People Beware!
The citizens of the Northern States
will be compelled to exercise strong
hand at the ballot,b box This fall, to save
tue white race from pratical amalgama-
tlon with the blacks, as advocated by
Wendell Phillips and his class of Abo.
litionists. We know that the great mass
Of voters in the opposition ranks are as
hostile to Phillips's doctrines as are the
Democrats; yet the insane cry of cop.
perhead, bntternut aud traitor, kept up
by leading men in that party, induces a
forgetfuluesS on the part of many Re-
publicans to the fact that their country
is drifting into the anna gamation Of the
races under the policy Of the party in
power.
Many of their leading men sincerely
advocate the union Of the two races on
o perfect equality, aud to that end they
are directing the war. With them it ID
no longer the old Union Of the States
that is wanted, but the freedom Of the
1000, 900 blacks and their union with
the whites in all the civil, political and
social relations of life.
Col. Wm. NJ. Stone, the Admiuistra'
tion candidate for Governor o. Iowa, in
q recent speech made at Keokuk, said:
II admit that this is all Abolition war.
1t was not such in the start; but the Ad.
ministration has discovered that it could
not subdue the South else than by max
ing it au Abolition war, aud they have
done so; and it will be continued as an
Abolition war SO long as there is one
slave at the South TO DO made free. Il y
*** Iwould rather eat with niger.
drink with niger. live with a nigger,
aud sleep with niger than with cop
perhead."
Now look at the practical effects of
this doctrine among the Abolition fiji
GERS in some portions Of the army.
A New Orleans letter to the New York
News, says:
In moral point Of view Gen. Banks
has effected much seeming reform. The
openly Haunting upon the streets with
their cOlored mlstIesses is no longer per-
mitted to the elite of the New England
Division, aud the orgies OF the Soldiery
are coniued to darkness and obscurity.
There is wide contrast between this
aud Camp Parapet, as it was when one
Of Gen. Buffers elder brigadierS gath.
cred around him SO many dark beauties
to comb his gray whiSkers, smooth his
hair, fondle a.oCnd his knees, and cheer
his zeal With their embraces, that it was
difheult to approach him on business.
That shoulder strips do not adorn any
but moral men may well be questioned.
To-day had pointed out to me, by q
lieutenant, mulatto girl who went the
whole Attakapas campaign disguised as
boy, the waiter of his captain, without
being discovered unless by the captain.
Snch "romances" as you occasionally
gDeet With in your Northern armies are
got infrequent in the Department of th'
Gulf
LEGITIMATE Fruit. I'VE are told o
bit Of practical amalgamation which
il scarcely credible. 1t is to the elfec
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

The reader will see by the foregoing
that the policy of the Administration in
attempting to free the blacks and mix.
ing them with the white race, is forcing
the amalgamation doctrines upon the
people. If you are opposed to the poll
cy, vote with the Democrats, for the
Democratic is the only party that raises
its voice in behalf of the white race, and
against amalgamation with Africans.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Republican shIns aud DOdges.

The Republicans seem determined to
conduct the coming campaign upon false
pretences. They call themselves the
Union party, which is an impertinence,
as all the parties Atthe North are Union
parties, and for one to take that title is
reflection upon lhe other. But the
latest dodge is calling themselves War
Democrats. A convention Of such was
held in Indianapolis few days since,
and the War Democrats turn ont to be
Daniel s. Dickinson, and Generals Lo.
gan and McOlernand, with Others Of the
saTe stripe. A resolution to sustain the
Administration in its war measures be-
trayed the ears Of the ignoble animal
that had donned the lions robe. All
these shifts and lodges show that the Re-
publican party has no real vitality Of its
own.--M Y World.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Irishmen and Germans, Look
Here.
Wendell Phillips, the rampant, fanati

WENDELL Philips, Tue rampant, Ianatl.
cal Abolitionist, says:
"The day is not far distant when the
free negro of the South will work side
by side with the white American citizen
everywhere, and in every department. of
industry, proving himself equal to the
energetic New Englander, and superior
to the proaigate Iriahman and stupid
German"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
For the Ohio Democrat.
Mob Law at Gnadenhuttem and
UhrichSViIle.

UhrichSVille.
Mr.. EDITOR: Shortly after nightfall
on last Tuesday, as the wagons from in
and about Gilmore, passed through Gna,
denhutteD, on their return from our i'm.
menSc mass meeting, one by one, they
were stoned by a party of Infamous, cow
ardly assassinS, one missile striking the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mr. James Brown, on the forehead, hav
ing very serious effect
The mob gathered at the residence of
one of the meek and lowly," who ever
countenances and winks at such lawless>
ness, and stones and brickbats were col.
lected in due season to make very
worthy, gallant and sanity attack (D on
peaceable, quiet, law.abiding citizens,
whose only hope Of legal redress is in the
election of that patriot and statesman,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIaHAM. When
that glorious object snail have been &C
complished-vhen despots shall have
been rebuked and tyranny crushed-then,
and not till then, will citizens be permit
ted to pursue the "even tenor of their
way" without fear of molestation.
Before dark, as two men were riding
through the place in buggy, some out.
siders hurrahed for Brough. The in-
mates of the vehicle then shouted for
Vallapdigham. At this juncture pis-
tol was fred at them, the ball passing
Immediately overhead one of the VAL
landighammers.
Such conduct is merely the result of
certain species Of spurious ChriStiaui-
ty which abounds in the vicinity of Gna.
denhutten, and which consists in melting
ignorant and ill.disposed persons to
deeds of atroclty and heinous crimes.
Several very lady.like (D young women,
l understand, were also engaged in hurl.
lug stones at the men and women who
we're returning from the meeting.
The Rev. Ford was the leader of this
inglorious affair. Although this was
very unchristian like in him, 1t is Ger.
tainly consistent with bis established
reputation.
have also to state that, on the same
evening, while tho citizens were return
ing home. after nightfall, through Uh.
richsVile, they were stoned by some Sc.
creted towards, and that, too, because
they were Union men. 1t must be so
for they certainly would not stone disu.
aionists, when they Themselves, severdl
gears since, so heartily signed a docu,
ment praying for speedy and perma.
nent dissolution Of our glorious old
Union. This infamous document was
numerously signed in Uhrichsuille.
By publishing the foregoing you will
greatly oblige JUSTICE.
GILMORE, Sept 9, 1863.
| REMARKS.
Such occurrences as the foregoing
are becoming too frequent to be longer
tol5rable. If such is the programme Of
the misguided fanatics, we augur darE
and bloody future. These actions, soon
er or later, will elicit retaliation. Des
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that 7. G. Lupher
~ and J. ]. Farber, Administrators Of John
Lupher, decd, have deposited with the Treas
urer of Tuscarawas county 1888, for the re-
dempiOn of Lot No. 2, in Beckel's Addition to
toe town of Sandyville, in said county, which
Lot was sold to A. j. Mcfarland, for taxes,
by said Treasurer, on the second Monday Of
January, 1852. ]. D. ELLIOTT, 90.
Auditor Tuscarawas county. o.
Aug. 81, '63. 3w tYGHr ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

B" Since the beginning Of the war
a great majority Of the Wide AWakes
have become Fast ASleeps, and cannot
hear the call to arms.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator.
8. HARM0UNT, Of Tuscarawas,
For representative,
JOHN WALTER, Of Sugarcreek.
For Probate Judge,
JAMES PATRICK, JR., Of Goshen.
For Clerk of the Court,
JOSEPH KINSEY, Of Clay.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES HARBAUGH, Of Dorer.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC L. DYE, Of Goshen,
For Prosecuting Attorney.
D. ". STAMBAUGH, Of Goshen.
For Recorder,
T. T. CHADWELL, of Washington
For Commissioner,
RICHARD MCCLELLAN, of Warre,
For Iufrmary Director,
SILAS PORTER, Of Rush,
For Surveyor,
ISAAC ANGEL, Of Goshen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

TRUsTEES of Townships are hereby an.
Il thorized to furnish relief to the necessi.
tous families of soldiers, in their respective.
10 Wnshps, from the first day Of September,
inst, to the seventh day of October next,
(thirty-seven days. at the same rates as that.
paid last April and May, as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

son regiment has, since the death Of her
husband, which occurred about q year
ago. became The mother of an interest.
ing juvenile citizen of"African descent" I"
which Is said to look, for oil the world,
like the greasy contraband which the Of
6cer brought from the South and intro.
duced to his family. 1t is a sad case, if
true.-OskkOsh (Wis.) Remew.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

M MATL0CK keeps an assortment Of Me-
Ms talic Cofiins, at his Furniture Ware
Rooms, New Philadelphia, o. He also kegs
a Hearse. All orders promptly attended TO-
New Phila., Sept. IL, 1858. II. A5r,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

AMALoAMATIoN ExCITEMETT IN Ac'
oUACKANoRK, New JERsEY.-"An A
merican citizen Of African descent" and
a white woman recently moved to the
above village, living together, apparent.
IL, as man and wife. The neighbors OF
these practical amalgamationlsts, feeling
somewhat scandalized, cOunselled to re-
move them. The negro aforesaid, hav-
ing an exceedingly scanty wardrobe, 1t
was thought advisable ere his departure
for some more congenial cline, to pre-
sent HIN with an outer garment which
would stick to him closer than o brother.
Having informed the object Of their kind
intentions toward him, he protested
against any accession to his wardrobe,
but to no avail. He was disrobed, and
in twinkling the delicate attentions Of
his neighborS were freely but forcibly
bestowed upon him. The precious pair
were then ordered 10 leave Immediately
on pain Of o repetition Of similar atten-
tions, which they accordingly did, with.
out further delay. Bergen County De-
mocrat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
Of Montgomery county.
Fob LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. f. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WM. HUBBARD, Of Logan.
... TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN Ii. HEATON, Of Belmont
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
R @ SA
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
81 Vesey Street, New York;
Since its organization, has created q new era
in the history of
lILL IL

Since its organization, has created new era
in the history of ..
WhOlesaling Teas in this Country.
They have introduced their selections of TRAs.
and are selling them at not over
Two Gents Per Pound Above Cost,
Never deviating from the ONE PRICE asked.
A NEITHER pecuiarity of the Company ia
N that their Tea faster not only devotes
his time to the sele }tion of their Teas as to-
quality, value, and particular styles for par
ticular localities of country, but he helps the,
Tea buyer to choose out of their enormous
stock such Teas as are best adapted to his
particular wants, and not only this, but points
out to him the best bargains.
Ii is easy to see the incalculable advantage
q Tea Buyer has in this establishment over
oil o;her'.
If he is no judge of Tea, or the Market. IL
his time is valuable, he has all the benefits Of
well organized system of doing business, Of
an immense capital, of the judgement of q
professional Tea faster, and the knowledge
OF superior salesmen.
This enables all Tea buyers--no matter il
they are thousands of miles from this market
to purchase on as good terms here as the
New York merchants.
Parties eau order Teas and will be served
by US as well as though they came themselves,
being sure to get original packages, true
weights AMI tares; and the Teas are WAR.
RANrED as represented.
We issue q Price List of the Compan'ys
Teas, which will be sent to all who order Il;
comprising
Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun.
po,cder, Ttoankay Dc Skin. Oolong,
Souchong, Orange d Hyson Pc.
koe. Japan Tea o ofevery de.
scription, colorled and
unoolored. lt..
This list has each kind Of Tea divided into
FOUR Glasses, namely: CARGO, high CAR.
GO, FINE, FINEST, that evyry one may un-
derstand from description and the price an.
uexed that the Company are determined to
undersell the whole Tea trade.
We guarantee to sell ALL our Teas at not
over TWO CENTS (02 Cts.) per pound above
c'st, believing this to be attractive to the ma
ny who have heretofore been paying Enor-
nous Profits.
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs,
No. 81 Vesey st., N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
The Issue i'm Ohio as stated by
Mr. Pugh.

The Issue i'm Ohio as stated by
Mr. Pugh.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes
at length speech made BY him ct St.
Mary's, Auglaize county, from which we
make the following extracts:
HIS POSITION ON THE WAR.
l will give the last dollar and the
last man, including myself for war for
the maintenance Of the Constitution and
the restoration Of the Union; not that |
think that it was wise to begin, or that
it was rightly begun, but having been
begun, the war already existing, l will
support the Government with all have,
and all l command But for a war for
the emancipation Of Degroes, l will not
give one dollar nor one man.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
So we appeal to Mr.. Lincoln, during
the remainder Of his Administration, to
return to the purpose for which the war
was commenced, to keep his own promise
with the soldiers, and in the language Of
the Crittenden resolutions of 1861, that
this war should be waged in no spirit Of
aggression, in no spirit Of vengeance,
but to break the armed array against the
Federal Government, and 10 enforce the
Constitution and obedience to the laws.
Shall 1t degenerate into a acontrivance by
which our labor is taxed aud our people
decimated by conscription to emancipate
the incapable, incompetent, and good
for>nothing negro? This is the issue
rendered by Mr. Brough, and the man
who votes for him ought to 60 and fight
for the negro instantly.
FREE SPEECH AND FREEDOM
The moment you deny the right.of the
people to hear all sides, you destroy not
only all our Government, but all free
government on the face of the earth
And when Ambrose E. Burnside laid his
hands upon Clement L. Vallandigham,
he trampled on the very heart of free
dom and free speech. And the people
who submit to that, who tolerate it, who
listen to any apology for it; the people
who do not punish it, and punish its aid.
ers and abettors for it, are people who
do not deserve TO be free, and never will
be free; and say. therefore, punish not
in vengeance. hGatt as an example to all
tutnre generations,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

The examination Of drafted men in
the Fifth Congressional district Of Mas.
sachusettS has peeu completed, and the
following is the result
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

Go to Raiff Q for Hardware. 70 10
4 Ii KINDS OF HARDWARE kept in o
~ Hardware Store at t = ..ca.
RAIFFs HARDWRE STORE, Z.
New Phils-, Jan. 8. 186IA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Glad Tidings from Ohio.

We are not In the number who base
our prophecies upon our wishes. We
desire above all things 10 speak to our
readers truth-the truth first and the
truth always. Accordingly, until the
present moment, we have had little to
say in regard to the probable result of
tho coming great election in Ohio. We
had our fears as we'll as our hopes, and
were therefore silent. But now we can
speak "ad5iSedly." We have received
assurances from the highest as we'll as
most trustworthy private sources, that
the contest in Ohio can have but one
termination-the election of Mr.. Val.
landigham by the most magnificent ma.
jority ever given in his native state.
The real battle Of our liberties is to be
fought or Ohio soil on the 18th Of Oc.
tober next, aud we are glad to announce
TO our readers, and to lovers of Right
and Peace generally, that the issue will
be such as they desire. IN Y News.
STILL THEY CONE. On Wednesday last
week tho Democracy of Logan county
had tremendous meeting. Sixty
eight men who had never voted Dem.
ocratic ticket marched in procession
headed by q beautiful American flag,
bearing for its motto "Vallandigham
and Liberty" Each man wore Val
landigham badge. As they passed
along the streets their cheering and
that Of the assembled thousands sur.
passed anything ever before heard in
that region.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

Legitimate Fruit. I'VE are told Of
bit Of practical amalgamation which
il scarcely credible. 1t is to the effect
that the wife Of an officer Of Wiseon.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
REMARKS.

Such occurrences as the foregoing
are becoming too frequent to be longer
tol5rable. If such is the programme Of
the misguided fanatics, we augur dark
and bloody future. These actions, soon.
er or later, will elicit retaliation. Des.
potism is intolerable. If such actions
continue, we shudder at the result. Their
only offspring is Jloodshed and civil war.
Let the people bear the burden of op.
preston llttlelouger. Remember that
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
METALIC COFFINS.
AND JoBBERs,
No. 81 Vesev st.. N. Y,

Sept. II, 1868. 3m.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

W We are permitted to make the
following extract from letter written
hU "-:%atA /" thA h2d Ohio. to bis
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-22
ONE or THE GREATEST CURES .. sxcox,.

ONE or THE GRxArxSr CURES On RxcoRp.
MRS. AAscHEsrxR-Dear Aadam .-Thinkins :
statement Of my case may b Of ssrviss to ssAesS
similarly sfhieted. hasten to give Il - yes.
This Is briefly my cass-I was taken slek ahsse u
months ago with the Liver Compliant In very ~
form applied to four diserent physicians, bat ~
ceived NO benefit until called on yss A. sAss t.,
had given up business, and was In very bed sesse
bui after taking your medicine for short tins b.
gan TO recover, and In two months vss entirely
well. and had gained several pounds Of nssA, as1
can truly say that BY your skin N psrlssiy Asai
thy man. Josrru DAv,a
Boston I Maine Depot, Poyflasd, NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-22

THE SET OF THE TIDE.-On the I'd day Of
December the Newburyport Herald, paper
which has persistently opposed all those mea'
sures and purposes usually denominated "rad.
ical," and favored the most scrupulous "eon'
servatves,' gave utterance TO the following
language:
Three years ago to-day John Brown died
executed for treason by order of Henry A
Wise, who since then has himself been one OF
the chief of traitors. TEen the great MAORI
ty ofthc country declared his execution just /;
now that same majority urges the war for the
accomplishment Of the same end that he had
in view. What a change has come over rs in
three years! Then slavery was rampant in
Washington and now emancipation is the
word on the same spot, where the Goddess Of
Liberty is represented as bending over TO un-
shackle negro. Then Wendell Philips dar-
ed not 90 to Charleston to defend John
Brown, but Vallandgham was there TO ques-
ton him. Now Wendell Philips would be
welcomed in that city, and vallandigham, an
exile from the country II caught there, would
be thurst into the same cell that Brown occu-
pied, and possibly hanged from the same tree.
Who says John Browns soul is not marching
on?
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-22
A REMARKABLE CURE OF 4 CASE or mo.
81 CURED By MRS. MANCHESfRR.

Si Cth6O BI MRS. AANCHKSTRR
This Ia TO certify that I have been cured Of ~
Dropsy Of ffteen years standing BY Mrs. ManeAs,.
ter. hare been to physicians In Boston. Wsv Ysr&
and Philadelphia They all told Ne that tAsy es~,A
do nothing for me. unless they tapped y, a.d -
sured me that BY tapping could live but short
time. had made up my mind to 70 hons ana i've
long as could with the disease and thsn ~ o.
my way home stayed over night IN Porti,.A v,sh
friend Of mine, and told them what NV nina -.
IN regard to my disease They finally psr,~aded n
to 90 and see Mrs. Manchester. She sxs.iped n
and told me my case exactly.
was 80 much astonished to think that she toRd -
correctly, that told her that would taks hes uedt
cines, not having the least fAith that shey would
me any good. or that should Tot the srhssst relief
from any course whatever; finally took the medi.
cine and went home. In one week IRON ths tine
commenced taking the medicine. bad over three
gallons Of water pass me In hours; and ny a.
low sufferers may be assured that II was ersas relief
to me. I had not been sblo to lie down In bsI a
night before this for two yes<s Now can lie down
with perfect ease. have taken her medicine or
eight months, aud am well - any nan could vish
to be. and no signs of dropy. would adviss III
that are sick 10 so and consult hys. NsncAesfer.
even If they have been given UP By other phy.
sicians. have sent her number Of esses Of ofher
diseases, and she has cured them also. Go a.d -,
for yourselves. had no fAith, but nov uy AM
cannot be shaked In her akin In telling and eustna
disease. cuARIxs 8. HAnrox.
SARAH =. HAnNo9.
MAnr 4. RAnnos. =
Bangor, Maine, APra "a
OFFICE Houss-Fron a, NHnsP
sagif in& eutai %