davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
W1SDsoR, G, W, Sept. II, 1863.

lNDDOAi ~ " ' ~ r. ~
TO The President of the Democratic
Mass Meeting at Carthage, Ohio:
Since writing to the Mass Convex,
at Dayton to-day, the INDUSTRIOUS procla.
nation Of the President has appeared,
suspending the privilege Of the writ of
habeas corpus, and thus declaring mar.
tial law throughout the United s ates,
in every one, and every part of every one
of them, and in all their territories. It
comes without previous warning. 1t
is announced at time when the sue
cesses Of the Federal armies and the re-
verses Of the Confederates are greater
than at any period since the beginr', r',DU
Of the war, at time when the ~ lines oI
the former are more EXTENDED, and of ,S'
latter mere contracted and fpr,hsr ,r, re
moved from the original frontier thar
ever before; ara at q time when, ac
cording u. the Secretary of State, tn,
rebellion is at last almost crushed out
as appears in the midst of no riot, tumul
or other popular convulsion, auywber,
in the States always true to the Union
and no preparation for any; and whel
even the odious "conscription" is beinI
executed quietly and without resistanc
wherever announced. 1t is to continu
"dnring the rebellon"-the Presiden
being the sole judge and arbiter of no,
long the rebellion shall be deemed t
last. At such a time, and under sue
circumstances, it can have but one oh
ject-the pending elections this fall, bu
especially the Presidential canvass G
1864. 1t is, indeed, the full develop
ment of thatwhich l have so often warn
cd the people Of Ohio and of the Unite'
States - the great conspiracy agains
constitutional liberty and free popula
government - the establishment Of
i'formal and proclaimed despotism" ii
yonr midst. oh, that the warning Voic'
had been needed, feeble though it was
which two years ago ip the beginning
Of this great struggle, in accents earnes
as ever issued from human lips, criet
elopd r. the people that, one b.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
A FREEMAN.
For the Democrat
~ Am Not for the Union as ii
Was"


81 Am Not for the Union as II
Was"
This is now a common expression
among the Abolition leaders, and is the
true doctrine of the Brough party
JEFF. Davis, too, is opposed to the Union
as it was, and in principle there is no
difference between JEFF. and the Aboli.
tiouiSts. JEFF wants to destroy the old
Union to perpetuate slavery, and the
Abolitionists want to destroy the old
Union to put an end to slavery; but
both are for destroying the Union our
fathers made, and are disunionists. =
The Democrats aud Conservative men
are for the Union as our fathers made
it, and are the only true Union men in
the county.
But again; he who is in favor of new
Union must be in favor of new Con
stitution, because the Constitution makes
the Union, and if you change the Union
you must change the CONSTITUTIONS; and
the Constitution is the foundation Of th,
government, and he who is opposed tc
the Constitution is opposed to the gov
ernment, and is disloyal man. A.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
Civil war Threatened Again

John Brough in his Columbus speech,
threatened civil war in case Mr.. VAL
landigham was elected That's audac-
ity, for which its author deserved what
he did not get.
We have this to say about this threat:
There is no one to make civil war, unless
the Republicans do it; and if civil war
results, Republicans have quite as much
to dread from it as the Democracy.
The Democracy intend to do right, and
trust in God and the people9 A threat
is cowardly in its very nature and is al.
ways resorted to by towards. The De-
mocracy despise it, and defy its makers.
They have the votes to elect Vallandig.
ham, and they are going to elect him;
and no power will be permitted to pre-
vent either the vote or the Inauguration.
Logan Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
For the Democr
For the Democrat.
The Great Mass Meeting at Port
.., Washington.


... ,,, Washington. :.....
This was the largest meeting ever held
in old Salem, and in all things it was
perfect success. Hon. j. W, Waite
and Major D. W Stambaugh made
speeches that could not be bea,en.-
Miss Mary Ross and Miss Lydia Gin.
ther, on behalf Of the ladies Of Salem,
presented to Mr.. White beautiful bo.
quet as token of their regards for @.
L. Vallandigham Miss Bette Gin.
ther and Miss Matilda Stofer presented
a like boquet to Maj. Stambaugh, as a
token of the regards of the ladies of Sa.
lem for Hon. Geo. e. Pugh. These
presentations were made in the most
graceful and appropriate manner, and
were, on behalf of Mr.. Vallandigham
and Mr.. Pugh, received in most ap.
proprate manner by Mr.. White and
Mr.. Stambaugh. The entire affair was
conducted in the most perfect manner,
and to the qualification of oil present.
We regret that. we cannot report the
presentation speeches and the responses
After the meeting the Brass Band and
Glee Club favored the speakers with the
finest of music, which was responded to
from the steps of Col. Knights Hotel by
Messrs. White and Stambaugh in an an.
propriate style. All things considered,
this meeting cannot be beat. x,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
For the Ohio Democrat.
TOT tn6 U0IO DVInUUTHC.
"The Last Man and the Last
DOlIar."

"Thc Last MAN ana the LRSt
Dollar"
All those men who talk about "the
last man and the last dollar" for this
war-who are able bodied and of proper
age, but stay ont of the army by the act
of staying at home-furnsh prima facia
proof that one of two things is true;
either they do not believe what they say
and are trying to deceive hers, or they
are coHsummate towards. If they are
really in favor of keeping up the war till
slavery is wiped out, they ought to en-.
list, and then the people would believe
that they were honest and sincere about
it, and had courage. And then it would
be consistent for them to vote for Brough.
But voting for Brough, and yelpng for
war, "the last man and the last dollar" /"
and still staying at home, are most dis.
graceful mess of inconsistency.
PORT WASHINGTON.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
Moro Contractors Arrested.

William Irwin, Government Agent at
Cincinnati, aud G. W. Hardin and E.
A. Smith, were arrested at Cincinnati
last Friday for speculation in the pur-
chase of horses and mules for the Army
They were great Union League" patri.
OTIS, and contributed literally to the fund
being used to carry the State for Brough.
Of course they are patriots--those men
only who don't go fot "Brough and the
steallugS" are TRAITORS !" No man ever
questioned the integrity or honesty Of G
L. Vallandigham, and all the specula
tors feel that, if he is elected Governor,
there will be "ratLling among the dry
bones. ."--SenecG advertiser.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02


tRhereas, The Constitution Of the
United States has ordained that "the
privilege'of the writ Of habeaS corpus
shall not be suspended unless when, in
cases of rebellion or invasion, the public
safety may require it," and whereas, a
rebellion was existing on the Srd day Of
March, 1868, and which rebellion is still
existing; aud whereas, by statute which
was approved on that day, it was edacted
BY the Senate and House of Represen'
tatiyes of the United States assembled,
that during the present nsurrection, the
President Of the United States whenever,
in his judgement the public safety may
reuuire, is authorized to suspend the
privilege Of the writ ofhabeas corpus in
any case throughout the United States or
any part thereof; and whereas, in til1 Tue
iudgemen. of the President the public
safety does require. that the privilege Of
the said writ shall now be suspended
throughout the United States in cases
where, by the authority Of the President
of the United States, military, naval and
civil officers Of the United States or any
of them, hold persons under their com.
mand or in their custody, either as pris.
opers of war, spies, or aiders or abettors
ofthe enemy, or officers, soldiers, or sea.
men enrolled, drafted or mustered or in
listed in or belong 10 the land or naval
forces Of the United States, or as desert.
era therefrom, or otherwise amenable to
military law, or to the rules and articles
of war. or to the rules and regulations
prescribed for the military or naval ser.
vices by the authority of the United
States, or for resisting the draft, or for
any other ofeusc against the military or
naval service. Now, therefore, |, Abra
ham Lincoln, President of the United
States, do hereby proclaim and make
known to all whom it may concern. that
the privilege of the writ Of habeas corpus
is suspended throughout the United in
the several cases before mentioned, & that
this suspension will continue througaoG1,.
the duration of said rebellion, or until
this proclamation shall, by subsequent
one, TO be issued by the President of the
United States, be modified and revoked;
and l do hereby require all magistrates,
attorneys, and other civil officers within
the United States, and all officers and
others in the military and naval services
of the limited States, to take distinct no.
tice of this suspension and given it full
effect, and all citizens of the United
States to conduct and govern them>
selves accordingly aud conformity with
the Constitution Of the United States and
the laws of Congress in such cases made
and provided,
10 testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal to be
affixed, this fifteenth day of September,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty. three, and Of
the independence Of the United States
of America the eighty eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WM. H. SEWARD,
Secretary of Stste.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
The NuIIi6err.

The audacous impudence Of Brough,
in endeavoriDg to impose himself upon
the people as lifelong Democrats, is'
astonishing. Why, every person who
knows anything Of politics knows, that
he is an impoSter. During the nulli6.
cation excitement Brough denounced
jackson, and defended Calhoun; and in
every way identified himself with the
South Carolina movement. And yet be
claims to be Jacksonian Democrat -
Wayne Go. Democrat, .liJ"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
All W no Want to Save the COum
try, Vote the Democratic Tick.

et.
"'Well, now, who so proper to guide
the destiDies Of the nation as the Demo
cratic party say the people. We had
brought the old vessel through nearly
three. quarters of a century-not plank
cracked, not nail loose, not piece of
sail as big as your hand was gone when
we turned this Government over to Lin.
coin. How is it now? One deck of the
ship swept off; the hull leaking all
round; the vessel see-sawing over de-
structive rock; and men, women and
children all crying aloud for somebody
to come with life-boat and take them
off, Senator AlIen's Speech.
The Democracy CT Ohio are coming
with the life.boat. All who want to help
save crew and passengers OF the ship.
vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday
week.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
The Battle OfChattanOOga--Tus.
caravans Again in Mourning.

caravans Again in Mourning.
The great disaster near Chattanooga
is casting gloom ovei the people
Some fifty Ohio regiments we're in Rose
Grams army. and all more or less suffer.
Of the SIND and 9Sth we have yet no
news. In the 5lst it is said there are
more killed and wounded than at Stone
River Battle. The killed in Co. A are,
as far as heard from, Martin Rogers and
Thornton Cordery, of this town, and
Charles Walton, of Dover. Missing:
Colonel Mclean, John Ditto, Winfield
Nicely. Wounded, Saml. Hirst, Allen
Younker. Prisoner, VIM. Hines.
Thomas B. Bonham, (son of Vance
P. Bonham,) of the 4lst Ohio, who was
covered with wounds at Shiloh and Stone
River, is reported killed.
Below we publish extracts Of letters,
and by next week hope to be able to
give full. particulars of the casualties in
the TuScarawas companies.
In the meantime, while we all lament
the calamities of that battle, let us re-
member, at the same time, that We are
bat giving share Of the brave men who
are offering up their lives for the Union.
Every county in the State hS,, noured
out its blood On that ',o,tIe field Dem.
OO''''0 a. -u Republican fathers and moth
srs alike mingle their tears over thr th,,st
martyrs to liberty, thus r.ccproving those
VICIOUS men Along us for the falsehood'
they have uttered in calling Democrat
traitors who have sent sons and brothers
under every call, to the battle field tt
share in the perils of war. Let ther
be 10 more Of it; and instead of excit
ing the fierce passions Of man agains
, man, let US treat one another as mer
having the same interests and the sam
!, lives and property at stake-all for tn
Union forever
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 81,
+. Co. A, 5lst Regt. o. V. l.,
y Army Of the Cumberland.
e DEAR WIFE: On last Frida
a we were in camp about l5 miles froi
J this place. At IL o'clock we receive
u orders to have our accoutrements on an
prepare to leave at moments notic'
g. At noon we were hastily summoned
line of battle-Co. A and f as ski
misbers. After skirmishing with the Ell
emy until nearly dark, we we're relieve
1t by the 9Th Ohio, Guthrie Grays,) 90
J. marched, after night, five miles to plsC
ii called Lee & Gordon's Mills. On Sa
r. urday morning the bali opened in ca
=. nest by artillery fgbting-the infantI
i. not being engaged until afternoon, whe
ID our brigade went into it pretty heav!
b. l, however, was not in the lighting
IN Saturday, having been ordered by ii
le Colonel to take charge of eight me
er whose duty it was to watch our dau
} and give notice of any approach Of Il
q. rebels in that direction. None maxim
r, their appearance, | returned to the rel
~ iment on Sunday morning, and, at abou
8 o'clock, we started to find the rebel
We did not have to hunt long, for thu
b. were ready to meet US. We Il mea
ks our brigade) did not get closely eng,
ty ged until near noon, when we were o
= dered to FIX bayonets. !" We all kne
= what this meant--that we were to NAL
70 a charge; and charge we did, and ii
Z. way the rebels skedaddled was ca
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
q Of Montgomery county,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. E. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
VIM. HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE s. KNAPP, of ashland.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, of Belmont.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
II Must MOI be Tempered with,

1t will not do to try any of the tricks
of Despotism on the Democratic party
Of Ohio. 1t is too great-too brave
too determined to be tampered with =
1t has already been goaded to the verge
Of endurance. Forbear. Logon Gar.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
DEMOCRAT COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
s. HARMOUNT, Of TuScara,Uas,
For Representative,
JOHN WALTER, of Sugarcreek.
For Clerk of the Court,
JOSEPH KINSEY, Of Clay.
For Probate Judge,
JAMES PATRICK, JR., of Goshen.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
D. W. STAMBAUGH, Of Goshen.
For Sheriff.
ISAAC L. DYE, Of Goshen.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES HARBAUGH, of DOver.
For Recorder,
T. 7. CHADWELL, of Washington.
For Commissioner,
RICHARD MCCLELLAN, of Warren
For Surveyor,
ISAAC ANGEL, Of Goshen,
For In6rmary Director,
SILAS PORTER, of Rush.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
LETTER OF HON. G. l.. VAL
LANDIGHAM TO A DE Nj o =

LETTER OF HON. G. L. VAL
LANDIGHAM TO A DEM o =
CRATIC MASS MEETING AT
CARTHAGE, OHIO.
lie CoUnsels All Men to Stand by
the Union.
He Invokes All Men to Maintain
the Constitution.
He Asks All Men to Support the
Government.
He Tells All Men to Obey the
Laws.
lie Says the Right Of Election and
a Free Ballot must be Defend
ed at Every Hazard, or
Constitutional Lib
ierty is Gone.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02

Rg As surely as water seeks its level,
50 surely will the success Of the Repub.
lican party insure the division Of the
territory Of the Republic, or result in
the establishment Of q new GaYern-
ment, based upon the idea Of centralized
power,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-02
FREEDOM STRICKEN DOWN.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Suspension Of the Writ of Habeas Cor
pus throughout the United States p
A PROCLAMATION,

WASHINGTON, September 10.
BIZ The President efhe Uaited Stales.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10

STATUTES OF INDIANA.
GAVIN a. HoRDS REVISION.

The second voiurae q hssrs G.yir Herds soupfis-
ton Indiana has Just appeared his volume
completes their vs-k. la meshanicai execution "A v,r
eredltable and the skill learning labor .hch n.
editors have bestowed II, the hrhsss praise.
None bat learned dgens lawyers could have preauosd
sseh . work.
The second volume embraces eli the pablo statutes e
Indiana now IN force upon the subjects which u relates,
and TIE nrs all excepting q the last gular
extra sessions Of the Legislature II Is great excel
lence Of the compilation that all existing esch
subject are collected together the place
volumes; 90 thaite reader glance all the
legislation in force any given subject Take. for
ample, the o. lisa, organizing Courts Of Conuop
Pessthe publish the large and they also
priat the form Of the page containing
this statute, all the amendAiory 10 which have
passed up this And they have done of
all the other contained in the Of 1854.
The editors have added much to the value Of these vol
umes-espeoiay the LASTLY the eopious and learned
with which the volumes abound. These indi-
cate much labor legal acamen. They furnish u.s.
and form, with all the authorizations of
our Supreme Court on these statutes. These sudios-
tons being very numerous, the references them
in the volumes consideration WILDE Of great value
to the lawyer and indeed all persons in the
administration justice The editors have also referred.
in their notes. to decisions other States.
made on statutes similar
An excellence Of these volumes not 70 be overlooked
is full and index appended TO each In ind-
there has been good index 20 any volumes
statutes published by authority This provoking defect
bas completely remedied the volumes under
view aud these indexes will greatly tighten the labor Of
all who have occasion 10 look into statutes.
This il the first time that pris ate ente-pnEe has at
tempted the publication Of Indiana The
tempt do not doubt will be successful. and viii
ers Every lawyer will course purchase these volumes.
and every clerk, sheriff and justice Of the peace Of the
State. will End il to his advantage to own them.
DAVID x'DOSAID.
The foregoing notice by Judge acDosAID, Of GAVIN
lIoRDs Compilation Of the OF Indiana de-
signed a. pun the work is an unsolicited
menda,ion the ability, accuracy, and completeness
with which these volumes have been prepared.
The second volume. which has just been issued from
the press being delivered subscribers rapidly
possible This edition Of will be found
,essy every lawyer justices Of the peace and county
officers ia the state. The publication Of the work
private enterprise, and the publisher only hope &
enumeration is in its sale 20 whose
il was prepared The two volumes contain about 1900
pages Of natter nearly double the quantity embraced
he revision Of 1854.
The price the - so per volume. - 90 for
the two volumes Orders addressed the subscriber VII
receive prompt attention. j. J. BINGHAM,
Jun, zth Iss2. indianapolis. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
mo ala.l
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. SIS

M. Ilj..
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA. SIS
wuxskAs libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court 81 the United states, within md for the
Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana, the 18th day
Of January 1863, by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney of
the United States for the District Of Indiana, against
the following described estate credits asd effects of
william H. Bell. wit Certain Promissory Notes amount
ing IN the aggregate 70 $4,000 given by Robert N.
Williams In connection Of certain real esa In Madison
for violation the IF act Of Congress,
approved July ~, 1852 entitled An act suppress In
.urrecton. punish treason aud rebellion TO seize and
conhscs;c the property Of rebels, aud for other pur
pOss PRAYING against said property and that
The nay be condemned and sold enemies prop
.rfy
Now therefore, in of the nontion under the
seal OF said court directed and delivered do here
BY give public notice all persons claiming said property.
apy thereof in any interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the United States 10 be held s the city II indianapolis
Ia and for the Dsrc; Of Indiana the third Monday Of
February next at o'clock Of the forenoon of that day.
then and there TO nterpose their claims and TO make
their ale cations In that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE, L.. y Marshal.
Per l. s BtGELOW, Deputy.
Attest
JoN II. RIA. Clerk. feb3dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10

VIZ. II. GREG6 Coz
Gents freely give you liberty make Of the fol-
lowing certificate Of the value fCOnstuton Water hch
lean recommend in the highest manner
Ny wife, who attacked with pain in the shoulders
whole length Of back, and in her limbs with PaIpaton
Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of the Womb Dys-
menorrh1a. and Irritation of the Bladder. | called
physician who attended her about three months when
be left her worse than he found her. then employed
Of the best physicians could find who attended her
for about nine u-nths. and while she under
she did suffer quite much pain finally gave her
mp and said, her incurdbld" For said ne
''she such coD6fndsi. or com <dRfs that n,edi-
cine girsn fpr sTtrdfes 0gdiHSf other II her
dirfceS." About this time she commenced the Of
Constitution alter, and TO utter asonishment, al
the first dose seemed have the desired effect and
she kept improving rapidly under its trean and
snperntendS entirely her domestic affairs She has
taken any Of the Constitution Water about four
weeks. and happy TO say that il has produced
apermanent cure
wM N.yAN BENSCHOTEN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
NO. 2la !
No. ala
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
II
Josx II. RIA. Clerk

No. 2ls
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA. SIS
Whereas libel Of information has been lvd in the
District Court Of the United States within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day Of
January 1865 John Hanna. ATTORNEY ofhe United
States for the District Of Indiana against thu following de-
scrbed estate credits moneys and effects of certain per-
unknown. Wit s45 90 IN cash in the hands Of
J. W. F0rthe, also the Of s75 90 in cash in the
hands Of r. B. McCann for violation Of the
powers Of an L.
tan act 20 suppress insurrecOn TO punish treason and
rebellion and confscate the property II rebels
and for other purposes and praying process against
said cash, and that the same may be condemned and
sold enemies property.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the monition under the
seal of said Court directed and delivered do here
BY give pubic notice all claiming salt cash.
Gany part thereof in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said the strict Court
Of the United States be held the city Of Indianapolis
and for the District OF indiana. the bird Monday Of
Feb usry O'clock ofthe forenoon Of that ay
then and there nterpose their claims and make their
zlleg In that behalf
d. e.. ROSE. United States Marshal.
BY |. =. BIGELoW. Deputy.
Attest
Ioax a. REA. Clerk. feb3-dl4t