davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR A. J. BUSBY would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Ragersville and
vicinity, that he has oper ed an office for the
practice of Medicine and Surgery in the above
named place, and tenders his professional ser
vices in the various branches Of the profession.
He would ask attention to the following GER
tifcates from distinguished practitioners
BALTIMORE CRY, MD., March II, 1861
To all whom it may concern. This is to
certify that the. bearer, DR.. A. j. Busby, has
attended one course of our clinicle lectures,
and we find the Doctor well qualified to per-
form any operation that comes under his no.
tice. We would recommend him to the public
as being well qualified to treat any Of the dis
eases of our country. Given under our hands
this 18th day of March and year above dated.
VIM. DUNBARR, NJ. D.,
Prof. of Practice and Matereimetca.
S. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Prof of Surgery.
To all whom it may concern. This is to
certify that 1 am we'll acquainted with the
bearer of this, DR.. jackson Busby, who is a
bout to locate in your village. have known
the Doctor for some II years, and have found
linn to be high minded, honorable man, and
since his location among us as physician he
has been successful and is deserving of the
confidence of the people wherever he may To-
cate. j. H. STEPHENSON, Nj. d.
LEEsBuRaH. Nov. 12, 1861.
To all'whOm it may concern. This certifies
that the bearer, DR.. A. j. Busby, is man oil
good moral chabacter; he has practised the
science of Medicine for some time in the coun'
ties of Carroll and Harrison, during which
time he has given indications of skill and a
bility in the healing art With pleasure we
recommend him as physician and hope fol
his encouragement and success.
VIM. BEADLE, NJ D.
ScIo, O., Dec. 2, 1861.
Rooarsvilla TINS Co q Dec % 1861
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
AGlO BUGGY
MANUFACTORY.

T0HN WINGER would return thanks TO the
81 public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to him, and respectfully sOlicits
q continuance of the patronage of all who de-
sire anything in his line. He keeps the best
of workmen and materials on hand, and can
therefore warrant
Carriages, BuggieS, SulkieS, &c., &c.,
manufactured in the neatest and best style
and at prices that will defy competition Come
and examine my work, and be convinced.
Farmers and others will please bear in mind
that also manufacture .....
LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGONS!
at prices to correspond with the hardness Of
the times.
B0~ REPAIRING also done to order and
in good and substantial manner.
BSSn Shop removed few doors North off
old stand, and near the new Methodist parson-
age. JOHN WlNGER.
April 20, 1860.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
MEDICINE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. D. RICHARDS, formerly of New Phil
~ adelphia would respectfully inform the
citizens of Trenton and vicinity, that he has es-
tablished himself in the above place for the
practice of Medicine. Persons desiring medi-
cal aid, who are unacquainted with me, are
referred to DR.. F. Eckman, whose Office oc.
cupy. d. RICHARDS, M. u.
March 27, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
$4,000 SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

~ OVERNMLNT will pay $l00 90 bounty
NJ to the widow or nearest relative Of those
who die in the service; also, pensions. to all
who ara disabled while in the line of duty.
The undersigned, having made arrangements
with responsible parties at the seat of govern
ment has superior facilities for procuring
SOLDIERS BOUNTY,
PENSIONS,
LAND WARRANTS,
&C., and will give prompt attention to all who
may desire his services.
H. T. sToCKWELL,
Attorney at Law.
New Phila., Feb. IA, 1852.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

dumps, CHAINS AND FIXTURES. at
RAIFFS HARDWARE STORE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

NUM BETTING, OF ALL SIZES, at
VT RAIFF'S HARDWARE STORE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

IRON, STEEL, NAILS AND GLASS, at
RAlFF'S HARDWARE STORE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
Semi-Annual Statement, No. l02.
CAPITAL g. SURPLUS,
$933,3O3.98.

For details Of investments, see small Cards
and Circulars.
Insurances may be effected In this old and
substantial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to ]. W. NEWBURG, Agent.
DDrDwellings and Farm Property insured
for term Of years at very low rates.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, IL lines or less, times, $500
Every subsequent insertion, - oV
One square three months, S'VV
One square six months, o'UV
One square one year, - e'00
0ne-fourth column, per year, = io'O0
One-third column, per year, de'V0 VV
One-half column, per year.. z0'UV 'V
One column, per year, 4V'Ov
nv When thereis no contract made, and
the number of insertions is not marked on the
Advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
ordered out, and charged by the square.
D6T Job work neatly executed on rea-
Bonable terms.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
OHIO DEMOCRAT.
form. q subsoriptiOn 1 AdTortilng.

uThs Ohio Democrat is published every
Friday morning, in New Philadelphia Ohio'
81 the following rates.
TER MS:
One year, ifpsid 1t he beginning Of the -
year, Pa'co
II paid at any lime ash.n the year, 200
After the esld o. the year, go
- A failure to notify q discOntinuance at
the end Of the time subscribed for, will be con-
ddered the same as new engagement, or sub
Scription. :,
ny No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, except at the option of the
Publisher. -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
FOR SALE BY

John l. Smith, New Philadelphia; P. P. Laffe5
Sandyyille; H. J. Knisely, Trenton; 0Chas..
Schneider, Gnadenhutten; M. B. Hsakins,
Uhrichsyille; 7. H. Baird, New Cumberland;
Philip Lanning, Gilmore; H. G. Maxon, Pt..
Washington; VIM. D. Scott, New Comerstown;i
Demuth & Rickart, Canal Dover; John NJ.
Peetre, Bolivar and by Druggists and Men-
chants generally throughout the country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

These 'Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, of tUhtch the above is a fac-sino-
ile The label is finely engraved, and
is provids5 ,Uith safeguard from
oo,snte,Jeiters. Prioe 81 per BOTTLE or
siT for SIS. H g.
c. w, Poback, Proprietor, Ne, o
East Fourth St., Cincinnati, to whom
ali o,.1ers ahonld be addressed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
AS n Family Physic.

From Dr.. Z. " CITllUiigHt NelU OIedns
Your Pills nrO the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities siirpass any catharc we possess. They are
mild but very certain and oectua in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable TO As In the daily
treatment Of disease.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

New Phila., April 20, 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
Irterestlng from Charleston.

NEw York, Aug. 26.-The following in
terestings account is from MIR. Fulton, editor
Of the Baltimore American
Orr CHARLESTON, Friday Noon, Aug, %
Fort Sumter stin flies the rebel flag, but its
east wall is mass of ruins. Shells go entire
ly through the fort and explode inside, some
of them pass through both walls, going in on
one side and coming out of the other.
An easterly storm prevailed on Tuesday
and Wednesday, it broke away on Thursday
and we now have fine weather.
1t is expected that the monitors will go in
force to Sumter this afternoon.
The Ironsides and our wooden vessels have
sheIled Forts Wagner and Gregg every day
keeping them quiet while our shore batteries
are harrassing Sumter.
Seven North Carolina deserters from Sulli
vans Island were picked up iu a boat last
night by the Montauk. They say the rebels
are preparing 10 abandon Sumter, and to blow
it up; that they have been taking the guns
out of IT, ever since the attack on it, in April
last, which demonstrated their inability to
hold it; that there are not more than or 8
guns now in the fort, the remainder being
quakers; that the, Gordon Of beer barrels are
merely intended to sustain the telegraph wire
between Sumter and MOul.rie, and are no part
of the obstructions of the harbOr; that the
North Carolina troops are anxious to GO home.
and are almost on the eve of mutiny; that the
rebels all anticipated the fall OF Charleston in
April, and that there is a great scarcity of
provisions among the rebels.
The flag of Sumter has been shot away four
times. and now there is no flag up.
The rebel batteries on James Island throw
shells night and day into our lines, but do not
cause more than one or two casualties daily.
Admiral DahIgren is anxious to let the ar
my and naval batteries 1nsh Sumter as there
is plenty of work to do in taking the interior
lines Of defence of Charleston -a
A flag of truce was sent to Wagner on Fri
day morning, an6 firing ceased during the in
terview, when it was resumed again. Gener-
al Gilmore notified Beauregard that he would
commence to shell the city within 48 hours
requesting him to remove the women and
children. ai ,f
The whole Monitor feet went up on Friday
night for another assault upon Sumter The
Passaic got aroung and so much time was lost
10 getting her off that the expedition was a
bandOned for the night. The rebels did not
discover her situation though she was within
half mile of the fort. s1a'i1 a
OFF CHARLESTON, Saturday, Aug, %. =
Sumter this morning is an immense heap OF
ruins, the rear was battered down, and the in.
terror Of the Fort is open to view. Our shells
strike against the inside of the front wall, which
is greatly shattered, and at times balls pass
entirely through the front. The flag Of Sum-
ter was shot away four times on Friday. A
new flag is up this morning The weather is
very hot, and no ice TO be had. s1
Should there be no accidents to night, the
old flag will float over Sumter tomorrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28

Successful Raid in HiasiaiDp Of an
Stock, -''-- S"'- --'-----s
MEMPHIS, qua. LoUlsvIIL.E. August %
About two WEEKS since Major General Hurl-
but asceriained that there was large amount
of railroad stock at Grenada, which the reb-
els were endeayoring to get of south by ma
king temporary repairs TO the railroad. With
his usual eneFgy and prompiness, General
HurIbut arranged an expedition to destroy
this stock. He sent a request to General
Grant to make a diversion from the south
to aid the enterprise. The expedition started
from Lagrange. Tennessee, on the 18Th. in-
slant, under command Of Lieutenant Colonel
Phillips. of the 9th Illinois Mounted Infantry
and reached Grenada on the 17th. Driving
General Skinner, with two thousoud men and
three pieces Of artillery, from the place, they
destroyed fifty seven locomotives, upward OF
four hundred cars, depot building, machine
shops, blacksmith-shops and large quantity
of ordnance and Gommissary stores. They
captured about fifty railroad men and q num-
Der of other prisoners.
After Col. Phillips had thoroughly accom-
plishcd hia work Col Wiuslow, from Grant 8
army, arrived with force from below. The
expedition returned to Lagrange to-day
Great praise is certainly due Colonel Phillips
and his gallant command for enduring the
Lardships of such march through Central
Mississippi in the middle of August, and sc
thoroughly crippled the remaining energy o.
Of the rebellion in the Southwest
A band of guerrillas drove in the pickets at
Lafayette, Tenn, at midnight, Our boys raj
lied and followed the raiders killing four aHd
capturing seven, with which they returned
well satisfied with the nights adventure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
No Terms with Rebels.

The ValIandigham Peace theory is that the
Government should withdraw its armies-"in-
vading armies" as Vallandigham calls them
from the rebel States and negotiate with the
insurgents for terms of peace. And the great
danger. now apprehended. is, that there will be
concession of principle by the administration,
should the so called Confederate Government,
manifest any signs of releDting, and that a
patched up" peace will be the result We
have not, however, shared in these apprehen-
Eions, fully believing that the Administration
would not only adhere firmly 10 the principles
laid down at the beginning Of the war, of con-
quering submission to lawful authority, but
that every measure which it had found neces-
sary to adopt for crushing the rebellion, would
be faithfully carried out.
The Washington CbrOncle, which is sup
posed to fully reflect the views of President
Lincoln, in a late issue says
"Some opposition journals are conteDding
that as the Union forces are achieving great
victories, our government should now magnan-
imOusly listen TO terms from the rebels, should
they be disposed TO offer them. All recon-
mendations of this sort, however, are faulty,
in one particular. They go on the assumption
that The belligerents are coequas, as though
they and we were two governments or sover-
eighnies fighting over something that admitted
of arrangement without derogation or fatal in
jury 10 either ombattant. But this is not the
case. The contest now being waged on this
continent is between the National government
ard rebels against its rightful authority, who
oor,r,an noad tho yvar vii bonf raaeoD and vpbO
have defed the government to seassert it's law
full rule over them. The government that
would have its authority respected hereafter
can make no mutual terms with those who
have thus assaiIed its life and sought by force
of arms TO overthrow it. Submission, entire
and unqualified, on the rebels part, must pre-
cede magnanimity on the governments part.
There can be no peace with rebels until they
have first ceased to be rebels.
"Tbe theory of mutual concessions is rot
the lesson taught by our late victories But
they do leach lesson, and O most pleasing
one. The victory at Vicksburg, for instance,
if newspaper correspondents are to be believ-
ed, shows that when once fairly defeated and
conquered, the rebels of the South do not re-
tain that animOsity or exhibit that vindictive
feeling that those who have so often fnOlishly
denied the governments power TO subjugate
the insurgents have persisted they would for
ever manifest. On the contrary, when they
find that their subjugation is a fact Gccomptisi-
ed that they have been conquered and dis
armed, and must submit to the fate before
them, their viDdictiveness and hate appear to
be laid aide, and the most friendly spirit is
manifested on both Sides"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
THE NEWS

Charleston continues to be the
point of interest as regards war
news. The progress being made is
such as to give room for hope that
the hot-bed of treason will very soon
be in our possession. Sumter has
already succumbed to the power of
Gen. Gilmore's heavy guns-Moul-
trie is reported to be silenced--and
a number of shells have beeM thrown
into the city. Details of proceed
ings up to date of last advices will
be found elsewhere.
The army of the Potomac contin-
ues quiet, and there seems to be but
little probability of collision soon
occurring in that quarter.
Rosecrans' army is known to have
commenced a forward movement a
week or more ago, and rebel despat-
ches to the Richmond papers say a
portion of his force had appeared on
the river bank opposite Chattanoo-
ga and commenced throwing shells
into the city. Gen. Burnside is also
pushing toward Knoxville, and the
release of the loyal men of East
Tennessee from rebel tyranny seems
to be finally on the eve of accom-
plishment.
The main body of Grants force
continues inactive, but important ex-
peditions into the interior are occa-
siOnally made and are productive of
important results-one recently eff
fecting the capture of a very large
number of locomotives and cars; an
other securing 100000 bales of cot
ton belonging to the rebel authori-
ties.
The recent attack upon the city
of Lawrence, resulting in the burn
ing of the best portion of the place
and the butchery in cold blood of
nearly two hundred of the inhabi-
tants, is one of the greatest outrages
on record. 1t is a fresh develop
ment of the old leaven of Missouri
border rufianism. 1t will doubtless
be most terribly avenged.
Accounts from Arkansas state that
an expedition under General Steele
was nearing Little Rock, that the re-
bells were concentrating their forces
to oppose him, and that battle in
the vicinity of the city was immi-
nent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
Union Mass Meetings!
SPEECHES BY
GOV. TOD, Hon. G. DELANO, Ex-
Gov. DENNISON, and Hon. S.
SHEIIARARGER

Arrangements have been made for Grand
Union Rallys as follows
LIBERTY, at the Presbyterian Church.
Saturday, Aug. 20. Gov. TOP and Hon. J,
R. HUBBELL will address the people.
OLIVE GREEN, Thursday. Sept 10
Hon. COLUMBUS DLLANo and Hon. J r. HUB
BELL will speak.
SUNBURY. Thursday Sept. II. Speak
ing by Ex-Gov. DENNIsoN aud Hon. JAS. r.
HUBBELL.
MILLVILLE, Saturday Sept. 10. Hon
S. SHELLABARGER and Hon. j. R. HuBBELL
will attend and speak.
1t is not proposed that these shall be mere
neighborhood meetings, but at each place ma.
med it is designed to have a general rally oI
the several contiguous townships. Let the
friends of the cause at once bestir themselves
to extend the notice and get up meetings wor-
thy of the distin guished gentlemen who have
consented to visit our county for the purpose
Of addressing hem. Let US ''raIly round The
flag" and keep step TO the music of the Uni
On!'
BT= There will be no disappointment il
speakers-and the speaking at each place will
commence at o'clock P.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
SheriFs Sale.
-------
Thomas Boyd (suporvr.or) ! pY virtue of al

Thomas Boyd (7uporvIsOr) pY virtue Of an execu:
Richard Morrans rom s'fn e CONF s GrsSs1c ar co
mon Pleas IF Delaware county. Ohio Hhall offer at
public sale, at the door Of the Court RI in Delaware
On Saturday, September 18th, 1863,
ct I O'Clock tbs fDIown ing described Real Estate
owt: First tract situate in the south OF the
snuth east quarter Of lot No in Section e. Beginning
1t stone post in the south line OF said lot No. g.
1t the ccner Of the sonth line Of said lot the south
east corner OF VIM Jones land hickory stump inches
mHter, Torth y degrees east 3lX links, sugar tree
10 inches diameter, south so degrees west 20 links
thence south SO degrees 55 east along the lot
line SO rods 7O1z 100 Of rod N and post, oak
inches dameter north 20 degrees east COX links,
white ash inches diameter, north AZ degrees IS
inks thence north degrees IS minutes, west Is rods
IL u leo OF rod to a stone post the south east
Of sad Richard MOrgAn's other land red oak
nak 10 inches Ina neter south u degree west SO links
thence north 50 degrees, 55 minutee along the
south line Of said Norgan's land es rods 100 OF
rod to stone post the line Of VIM. Jones'
and IL 100 Of rod TO the place OF beRinning-contaR
ing 10 acres Of land.
Aso-another of land situate in the east mid
de OF the north east part OF Lot No 4 In said Section
2, Beginning at stone post the lot line between
lots and at the north Of a OF land
sold 70 X. Pool white oak 1S inches diameter, south
utes west along said Pools line 3S rods lnks
tO a stone post the north line OF land sold 70
Thompson and A. A. Wech, hickory inches diameter,
north 81 degrees, east 20 links, yellow inches
north SO degrees, 2f mnutes, west along SAID north
line f3 100 rods 70 past and small stones by
oft maPle and black oak thence nOrlh degree, min
utes. east along VIM jones east line IS rods, II links
TO stone post the lot line by big sugar tree
and a white thence south SO degrees "a minutes
east along the lot line 90 T0 100 rods 70 tho place OF
more or less. Appraised at &2S per acre.
July 3I-ts pf S7,56 b. G. WATERS, Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-28
zzaAx NOTICE.

CETH CURTIS ROSE and Helen Bailey mi
~ nor child and heiT at law of Elizabeth Ruth
Bailey deceased, of Delaware county, Ohio;
Seth Curtis Rose and Catherine Rose. minor
children and heirs at law of Joseph Rose de-
ceased, of the State of Indiana: Seymour
Brightman, ROsaline Biightman, Mary Gym
thia Brightman, Eugene R. Brightman, Jane
BTightman, Lavinis R. BTightman (a minOF),
james Brightman IA minOr), William Bright
man "a minor, and Eli Brightman IA minorl,
children and heirs at law of Amy Brightman
deceased. of the State Of Illinois; Sarah Eliza
Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Henry c. Roberts
and - Roberts (whose christian name Is un-
known,) minor children and heirs at law Of
AmadellH Roberts deceased, Whose place Uf resi-
dence is unknown, and Hannah Rose, Of Dela3
ware county Ohio. widow OF William Rtse late
of said county decreased, will take nutice that
petition was filed against them ON the Th'r-
teenth day OF August A. D. 1868. in the
Court of Common Pleas of Delaware coun-
ty in the State of Ohio, by George Rob
srts 3D. and is now pending. wherein the
said George Roberts I'd demands PARTITION Of
the following Real Estate, situate IN the coun-
~ Of Delaware aud State of 0aio, and being
part OF Section four, Range sixteen. and Town
ship four, in Trenton Township. United States
Military, and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning ON the sectiOn line % 20 rods
north of the Southwest corner Of said section
running east SO 7-l0 rOds; thence north l9f
r,dH; thence east to Thomas Corbin's land;
thence north to S. G. Roses land; themes west
to the ction line; thence south to the place
Of beginning containing cog acres more or
less, being land of which William Rose, late
OF said county, deceased died selEed, and where
he resided at the time OF his death.
Application will be made by said George
Roberts I'd at the next term of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of said DelRwnre county, COM
mencing on the 5th of October, 1868, for IN or
Ter that partition may he made of said premi-
ses and for the assignment of the dover Of the
said Hannah Rose therein.
GEORGE ROBERTS I'd.
BY CARPER & VAN DEBIAN, his Attorneys.
August IA, lS63.-6w. pf 1915.