davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
HIIuuU - JuII0 .UI TOUT
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, eom-
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common
rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon
the taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause, as long as they can be sold,
hundreds to die the death Of the drunkard. By
their use the system is kept continually under
the influence Of Alcoholic Stmulants Of the
worst kind, the desire for Liquor Is created
and kept up, and the result is all the horrors
attendant upon drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and will have Liquor
Bitters, we publish the following receipt
Get one Bottle of Hoodand's German Bitters
and mix with three quarts Of good brandy or
whiskey, and the result will be preparation
that will far excel in medicinal virtues and
true excellence any Of the numerous Liquor
Bitters in the market, and will cost much less.
You will have all the virtues Of Hollands
Bitters in connection with q good article Of
Liquor, at much less price than these inferi-
or preparations will cost you.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

HB-It is announced again that Judge
Taney (now 90 years old) of the su-
preme Court, has resigned, and that Sec
retary Chase IS to succeed him on the
Bench, in which event either Gov. Tod,
Gov. Brough, Ex.Gov. Dennison, or
some other Ohio Republican is expect
ed to take charge of the printing press;
es and issue Greenbacks for the people.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

PERsoNAt-Wm. L. McMath. ESQ.,
Of Colorado Territory, has been spend
ing few days in this village. Here
ports that great numbers of emigrants
are constantly passing to and fro over
the new territories, in search of homes
and fortunes. Colorado and Nevada
will soon be admitted as States, and pos
sessing great riches in gold and silver
mines, will attract millions of men from
the old States, apd from Europe, in q
few years. Mr.. McMath says some OF
the counties now formed, are as large as
the whole State Of Ohio, and he attend
ed Democratic Convention recently,
in the territory, to which some delegates
had travelled, on horseback, three hun
dred miles. Think of that, ye politi'
clans.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

discovered by DR.. ROback, and in thousands
Of cases the merits of his Bitters have been
tested in the above complaints, and there is
but one voice from the people, and that is in
favor of these truly wonderful Stomach Bit.
tars. We advise all who are afflicted and
need an agreeable tonic for the troubles above
indicated, to commence at once using these
Bitters. See Advertisement
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Commencing Nov. l6, 1858.

NV"I"SO"NSNy NVO' AOb AOVO'
Train leaves New Philadelphia as follows.
1.l5 P. NJ; arrives at Bayard 4.l5 A. NJ;
Cleveland $40 P. NJ; Pittsburgh $50 P. NJ.
RETURNING.
Leaves Pittsburgh at 6.15 A. NJ; Cleveland
at.8.S0 A. NJ; Bayard at $40 P. NJ, arrive at
New Philadelphia at $50 P. NJ.
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Pres't,
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
I. Tnr Washington correspOndent Of

The Washington correspondent, OF
the. Cincinnati Gazette says:
The President clings to HallecRs
however, with mere tenacity than eve
DO you know, said one to him the OthN !
ieE day, that the maj. you are ~ Eesp,us
a. Meneral,in- Chiefs univs.r W wi i
Grated BY the loyal people?' IVA,
gpessthat's about so, said ibe Presidsr,
X don't knowithat be has many friands,
snd : @ 4 think that a man who has ~
iFl'nQs Dseas 70 be taken care Of,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

BG@S. HARMoUNT is now doing all kinds of
custom work at his mill, in Canal Dover
There, those who are desirous of having good
flour and work promptly done, can be accom-
modated.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
$l00 ROUNTY.

DY virtue Of . late act Of Congress soldiers
Id discharged on account Of wounds receiv-
cd in battle, are entitled to 300 90 Bounty.
M NEELY & WOLF,
6it Attsys and Claim Agents.
New Phila., o., March IS, '63. Bun.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
$IOO BOUNTY. Back Paw 3 PensIOn.

TIME undersigned is authorized to SECURE
Bounty, Back Pay and Pension for SOL
diera and relatives, and will DO 50 At The low
est rates.
D. ". sFAMBAUGH.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
ARRIVAL in Richmond Of Mrs
TofId. NTother of Mrs. Lincoln

Mrs. Todd, of Kentucky, the Mother
ofMrs. Lincoln, arrived in this city on
gfbe steamer Schnltz Thursday night.
having come to City Point on flag OF
truce boat. She goes South to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Helm, widow OF Surgeon
General Helm, who fell at Chickansu-
ga Mrs. Todd is about to take up ner
'aance in the South, all her daugh'
80. .are, except the wife Of LIN
ters being T., Il Paris.
g coin, who is n Va
KollO00 ,6hn h. .t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
Money Wanted.

The immense demand for rags to make
paper on which to print government
money and bonds, has again induced pa
per makers to almost double the price
Of printing paper, and hence we ask
subscribers who may be owing US, to
lend helping hand. A little. from ev,
cry one is needed just now.'
Democratic State Convention.
The State Central Committee have
designated the 2Sd day Of March next
assEe time for the Democratic State
Convention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

}. 1t has long been the aim Ofphy-
! sicians to find a combination Of
medicines having the requisite
stimulating and tonic properties to
! relieve and cure the common COM
plants Of BiliOusness, Liver dis
{ orders, Languor, Headache, Low
: less of Spirits, INDIGESTION, Jaun-
I dice, Fever and Ague, &c., which
are the diseases incident to this
climate. The remedy has been
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

~-The sOth Ohio, 5lst, 9Sth, SOth
and SD regiments are all in the fight
now going on at Chattanooga.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
CURRENT ITEMS.

CALICO is eight dollars yard at Mo.
bile, and new boots are one hundred
dollars q pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
OBITUARY.

j cain the silver cord is loosed, and with min
lied emotions Of 10Y and sorrow, we record the
Death Of our dear friend, Dr. JOHN ",
GRAHAM
We sorrcw at parting with one 50 dear, but
Ne rejoice when We remember how he died-ln
.ae fill hope Of Immortality and eternal life
His spiritual condition WAS indeed envlable;
expressing himselfto very near and dear friends,
who were in attendance upon him during his
rational moments, thus: Draw near my bed
sde--stll nearer" said he; I wish to speak 20
you. You, and indeed al my friends, Will
Congratulate me, Cor / have made peace with
God and feel happy.' And during his dellr-
quoting his 1avorlto poems, &c, ovlnclng an
educated and refined intellect His spirit gent
II gded from rs al O clock. A. n, on the
18th inst, and be fell sweetly asleep IN Jesus.
Dr. Graham came 10 our city in the year 1857,
since which time he has, bya consistent deport-
mcnt won the respect and esteem OF all whose
oeasoreit was to know him. 4 man Of mod
st and quiet mien, attending exclusively TO his
own business, an intimate acquaintance WAS ne
2ossary for the development Of his true charac-
los He was good citizen, g true gentleman,
and al estiuable member ofsocioty His char
aotar stands forth as 8 bright luminary for the
guidance ofsurv}ying friends. Let rs heed this
gentle adm0nition Of Divine Providence for
~e know not who, the insatiate monster may Sc
enrich heaven. He IS gone from our midst to q
2oll:r and happier throng where we hope to
meet him when the day Of Life has fed But he
s&S l61t vacancy II our hearts IN which his
.4e!noEy shall DC enshrined while life lasts
70" pleasant the reflection that his spirit now
soS:S lar ABOVE the turmolls and strife Of earth,
II Tue enjoyment Of permanent felicity, where
2eSe IS 10 more parting, and where pain, an
journal
Departed this life, August the 21st, 1868,
"a IA URA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, il the
10Th year Of her age.
NOV an left alone, alone,
Wy th nights dark shadows O er mospread,
N1lle sorrow in my lonely heart;
Oh that I were with the dead.
ms world is nothing TO me now,
:, but anguish. pain and 5orrow
once my dear sister love is gone,
tain would die Tomorrow.
~. oe9 !, n Georgetown, D. c. on the Oath Au-
z:@{t 1853. BENNETT CLEMENTS, in the
~ >2.'s year Of his age The deceased was one Of
~ o'Qe>t olszens Of the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.


yT7HE exercises Of this school will be resumed
l. on Monday 3lst Of August. The course Of
instruction viii consist OF the Engish hran
chcs, Drawing, French and the Classical Ian
guages. The school consists OF two departments,
AIale ana Female; the Males arc taught IN No.
S.. and the Females in No 81, the residence
Of the teachers Strict attention will be paid
TO the morals and department Of the pupils, and
the government will be parental. For terms
apply 10 the Principal. aug 70 -5tdeoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26

DEV. C. c. BITING viii reopen school,
T. Sept 18th, 1863 Apply at No. 9: Alfred st.
obovo King. aug 25--dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26

MFRS WHITING will resume her SCHOOL,
YI for YOUNG CHILDREN on Tuesday
the 18th Of September and hopes her experience
in teaching viii insure her share Of public
patronage. The school room is cligibly situa-
ted upon Washington st., adjoining the lot on
which Christ Church IS located.
aug 26--In&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
DISSOLUTION OF C0-PABTBERsHIp.

YTvHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
I ing between Elias Tonnonholz and jacob
Goldstein, under the firm name Of TON ON-
HQLZ and GOLDSTEIN, was dissolved, by
mutual consent, on the Oath instant. The ousl~
ness will be conducted in future by the under
signed, at the old stand, No. So King street,
who will settle up the business Of the old firm
auo 25-3t +. TON y ON HOl4L,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
MARK YOUR CLOTHING.

STEM Gil PL TES
NOR MARKING CLOTHING, &c, with
1 Indelble Ink neatly cut in any style.
Ordars left at Stones Book Store No. 104
King St., where sample, my b seen.
aug 2120
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26

The American Baptist Missionary Convcn-
ton, now holding its twenty-thlrd annual ses-
sion with the First Colored Baptist Church,
in Washington, appointed committee TO wait
on the President to ask OF him what protection
missionaries might have on Southern soil, &c
The President made some remarks, after
which he presented the chairman With the
following letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26

TIME duties Of MISS ELLEN MARKS
/ SCHOOL will be resumed on Tt ESDAY,
the 18th ofSEPTEMBER. Particular attention
viii be given to the ELEMENTARY BRANCHES
IS tie only sure base for future improve
ment It is desirable that all the pupils
as far as practicable, should De present at
the opening, Of the school Terms, for Or
thoeraphy, Reading, Geography, Grammar,
Philosophy, History, Arithmetic and Algebra,
from FIVE to seven dollars per term Of ten weeks
Music and French at Professors charges.
The School is pleasantly situated on King
street. No. PA between Columbus and Alfred
mo 24-dtsept1 &eotOctlO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE TYqenty-Fifth Annual Session Of ST
/ JOHNS ACADEMY will commence on
MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST the 3lst.
As it is desirable that al who are to attend
should be present st the opening, those wishing
to enter their sons or wards will please call on
the undersigned at the Eclectic Academy build
ing, North Columbus Street, next TO Christ
Church Lecture Room, during the present
week.
Circulars, stating terms. &c, can be obtained
1t the book stores, will be furnished ap
nlication 10 RICHARD L. CARNE, Jr.
aug 24-eo3tx Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August q. ]

To whom It may concern
To-day an called upon BY 2 committee Of
cojored ministers Of the Gospel, who express s
wish to 90 within our military lines and minis
ter to their brethren there. The object IS a
worthy one, and I shall be glad for all tacili-
ties TO he afforded them, which may not be in
consistent with, Or a hindrance to our military
onorati0ns, A. LINCOLN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-26

&Esz TWO DWELLINGS FOR sALE.-The
+ 1r z'TGTG5ec offers for sale, two comforta bis
<o, n : L Ii \ CsS-~0ne BRICK, one fcame-5it-
"@Sed At the lower end Of Water street For
- ~ - &c, apply Il the Gazette Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Of bronze, is fifteen feet high. aud
weighs fifteen thousand sounds. II was
designed by Crawford, and cast by Clark
Mills. ee
FoBTREss MONROE, Dec. 20 E. &c
Stanton, Secretary Of War:--Government
supplies for QUO prisoners are. received
aud Forwarded by the rebel agent. Sup
plies furnished by the State Agency are
also received and forwarded. Also in
diyidual supplies.
S. A. MEREDITH, Brig Gen.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Dec. LEX Gov
ernor Pratt, of Maryland, and Colonel
Nickerson arrived here this morning
from Baltimore as pO i'ieal prisoners.
The steamer New York arrived from
City Point with one political prisoner
from Richmond.
Boston, Dec. 2--Mrs. Jane Pierce,
wife of ex President Franklin Pierce,
died this morning at Andovsr, Mass
She had been 10 feeble health for several
years. FEf
CUMBERLAND GAP November 80. All
the available forces left the Gap TO day,
under direction of Major General Foster,
with view to intercept Longstrsefs re-
treat into Virginia. Burnside is said to
be closely pushing the enemy's rear. De-
cisive results are anticipated.
LATER.
EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M.-An official cour-
Ter has just arrived here from Knoxville.
The rebels succeeded in throwing a
pontoon across the river on Sunday, but
were prevented from eros ing by our bat
teries commanding the point. This
brought on general engagement, result
ing in the rout of the enemy and the
capture of Wheeler's entire division of
5000 troops. Further by mail.
FoRTREss MONROE, Dec. The latest
news from Richmond is the following
The city is full of conflicting rumors
of the battle of Chickamauga. We have
lost many prisoners, estimated at 5000
and upward. All our dead and seriously
wounded are in the hands of the enemy.
In the attack on Lookout mountain, the
enemy's loss was greater than ours.
They drove Us back by force of numbers
Skirmishing commenced on Saturday,
and there was intense firing Sunday and
Monday. The enemy charged On Look
out Mountain 10000 strong, at the same
time occupying the attention of cur right
wing at the foot of Mission Ridge. The
corps of Gen. Breckenridge met the shock
with unfinching courage and determina-
tion. In the afternoon the enemy increAs-
ed in numbers and by repeated attacks
succeeded in making an impression on
COR lines. At 4 P. NJ, tie lett of the
center gave way, the enemy pouring
through the valley like flod. Our
troops seeing themselves cut OF, got con-
fused and retreated in disorder. After
repeated charges we evacuated Mission
airy Ridge on Wednesday. Our army is
now at Chickamaugs. We have 600
prisoners. Washer and Cobb's Battery
lost all their pieces Gen. Waltham was
wounded. Our wounded are arriving
here and being cared for. Gen. Bragg's
headquarters are now at Ringgold.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

We observe that 3 number of our con-
temporaries in the Northern States, ella
ted by the splendid achievements of the
grand army OF Gen. Grant last week,
assume that the end of the rebellion is
neAr-that the recent victories are final
aud decisive of the war. We do not un-
dervslue the triumphs Of our arms-they
are truly great, and must have a very
depressing effect upon the people of the
rebellious States bat we do not regard
them as assuring the end of the rebellion
We should deem it particularly unfortu-
nate if, at this particular juncture, the
Government, or the masses of the North,
should come TO the inclusion that there
is not yet q vast deal to do, and great
battles yet to be fought and won, before
the final blow is given 70 the rebel
lion. The Southern Confederacy
still has large armies in the field
The winter is approaching, and
the weather will necessarily put a
period to sctige operations in the field
The rebel leaders will take advantage of
this pause TO strengthen their armies,
and to prepare for great effort, next
spring, to resist the onward march of our
victorious armies. There can be no
peace until their armies are broken up
until they are throttIed," as Gen. Rose
Grams happily remarked in his Cincinnati
speech. When their military power is
scattered to the four winds, we shall see
the roseate dawning of peace, and not
before. Then the people of the South
can and will make themselves heard and
felt, if they ever intend TO do IL; and we
shall soon thereafter see the authority of
the government restored and respected
in all the rebel States, though it be By
force. In the meantime, let volunteer
ing go on. Fill up the depleted ranks of
our armies, increase their supplies Of
every kind, and render them invincible;
50, that, when the time arrives, for the
commencement of new campaign the
ensuing year, they may utterly and
finally overWhelm the rebel armies.
This is the way to make peace--sure
and lasting peace--and the quickest
way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
rebel BarbArltle. in Eastrennessee

Brownlow's Knoxville Wing of the
11th ult. gives the following exhibit of
the outrages perpetrated on Union men
in East Tennessee:
"Since the Union army has taken pos
session of East Tennessee, many very
worthy Union men have been cruelty
murdered by the Villainous rebels in arms,
assisted by peIjured citizens who had
come forward and taken the oath. MUIR
der, treason, robbery, infsmy and ruin
are the order of the day in the counties
above and below Knoxville In the upper
counties they have shot down and other
wise murdered unoffending men, neither
respecting age nor infrmities and the
soldiers, turning out in bands of marau-
ders, have robbed families of all in their
houses and on their farms; and where
they were unable to carry off all they
found, the thieving villains have de-
strOyed it, burning private proparty and
destroying all before them. They have,
within a few weeks past, murdered old
men in the presence of their families,
committing cruel and infamous atrocities
that would disgrace wandering Arabs.
In Washington county, but the other
day, they murdered Rev. Mr.. Bowman,
Of the Dutch Church, in cold blood, and
upon no other pretext than that he was a
Union man. In the counties of Bloun',
Monroe, Hamilton, and Bradley, below
Knoxville, they have recently committed
some of the most atrocious murders ever
known to this hell born and hell bound
rebellion. They marched old man Smith
out from his house, in B!ount, and shot
him down in the road, in his sixtieth
year, leaving poor and helpless family
of nine persons dependent on his labor
for their daily bread. The only charge
was, that be was LincolniteI They
cruelty murdered Rev. Levi Carter, and
one of his sons, in Bradley, and the
charge was, that he was a Lincolnite
Methodist preacher. They cut the throat
of the Rev. Mr. Blair of Hamilton county,
q Baptist preacher, in the presence of his
family, and his offence was that he was
a Union mani They murdered f. Car
ter of Bradley county, in like manner, as
refugees from that quarter report to as.
They are said TO have murdered two of
the CarsOns in Monroe county, for no
provocation whatever! They murdered
Rev. Hiram Douglas, Of the Presbyterian
church, under circumstances that would
disgrace an Algerian mob; they shot
down a man by the name OF Cozart, for
no other offence than that he was a Union
man. And these are the only items in
the long list of wrongs and cruelties
daily perpetrsting by set of scoundrels
acting under leaders who have been false
to their allegiance, to friends, neighbors,
States and the nation."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

The Dispatch seems 10 be under the
impression that the Union regards it IS q
rival, and is enVious of its prosperity.
Very far from the truth. The Dispatch
is no rival of ours. If it were blotted
out of existence to-day, we would not be
profited 4 cent thereby. The rebels and
rebel sympathizers Of Nashville and Da-
wilson county, and copperhead Union
men who sus tain that concern, have no
love for the Union; they Go not aid in
sustaining it, and we do not ask them.
We have never pandered TO their senti-
ments, nor would we do it though they
should pave our pathway through life
with gold. Neither is the Union envious
Of its contemporary. We have no cause
10 be. We rather admire its enterprise;
whilst we condemn and denounce its
unwillingness to contribute, by word or
deed, to the support of the government,
under which it thriVes, in its conflict
with conspirators and trAitoFs-its readi-
ness always to interpose objections to
the policy of the military authorities in
Tennessee, when that policy threatens to
damage the secessionists, and its silence
on great issues, which demand of every
citizen, who desires the success of the
government his voice and influence. The
bloAted egotism and self-cOneeit of the
Dispatch may deceive it into the belief
that we dread its rivalry, and all that
sort Of thing; and that therefore we
eompimented its enlargement with q
hrst rate n Office" lie can dismiss all
such ideas for the failure.
And in conclusion, we have 10 remark,
that its use Of the term "eleem Is ynary"
relative TO the Union, comes with very
poor grace from = concern which has not
Tue mAnliness TO take a position in times
IKE these, but carries round its hat, re-
ceiVlng the crumbs that fall from every
oOays table. II i. meant to say that
'ni' paper is not self-sustaining, it ut
"rea Islander as untrue as its career has
been sneaking and tortuous.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
s. c. mERCER. Eater.
Speech oE an EnelIshman.

We print on the first page of the UNION
this morning a speech made on the 18Th
ult, in Cleaveland, Ohio, at the celebra-
tion Of the opening of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, by Mr.. WM.
EVANS, of London. The speech was
made at the banquet, which took place on
the occasion, and was in response to the
toast.
"Ths alliance between Great Britain
and America, the best security for the
peace of the world"
We learn from the cleveland Herald,
from which we republish the speech, that
Mr. Evans is an EnghshmaH Of position
and influence, and has taken deep in
terest in the affairs of this country. He
is President ofthe Emancipation Society,
and The stoppsge of the rebel rams in the
Mersey, by bis government, is due, in a
great measure, to his unremitting efforts
to compass that result.
Mr.. Evans came to the United States,
to inform himself in rela.ion,to cu- affairs
aud condition. His observations have
been of the most satisfactory character /;
and be will return home still warmer
friend of our country.
We commend his speech to our read
ers.