davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
when tIlc NJ orning Come.

The Rev. j. s. @. Abbott concludes
an article in the Congregationalist, as
follows:
Gas Jesus, on the mountains of Ju.
dea, died for all nations, so we, amidst
the marches of the Chickahominy, and
on the turbulent waves of the Mississip-
pi are fighting the battles of universal
humanity. We are shedding our blood
for the oppressed everywhere. This is
the last great battle betweenthe demon
of aristocratic usurpation, and the an.
gel Of popular rights. As soon as this
question is settled, and the foul fend of
oppression is laid-theD there is an end
to the war. History proves that nearly
every war which has desolated our globe
has originated in the same cause which
is now drenching our land in blood
the desire Of the strong AMI rich to live
at the expense Of the weak and poor
This last conflict ended, and though
there may be few lingering skirmisheS
yet to come we have essentially peace,
: Pence, and no longer from her brazen portals
The blast of wars loud organ shakes the skies,
But beautiful as songs of the immortals,
The holy melodies If love arise"
Then comes the coronation Of human
ity. The long, dark night of woe will
disappear in the blaze of On endless
morning"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
The Iron-cIad steamers.

Another of the iron.clad steamers, the
Passaic, has been towed into the harbor
OF Beaufort, North Carolina. in q sink
ing condition. 1t is pretty evident now
that the 'iron.cladsn will disappoint the
people. They are not fit to navigate
the seas; and since Lieutenant Maury
has invented a projectile which perces
their sides with ease, their value as har-
Dor .defenses is much Impaired. The
French Emperor has given orders to
cease building any more for his navy
The projectile is an iron ball tipped with
lead, which, being dead metal, does
not rebound, and it is said it will pierce
a ten inch plate. The iron.clad cxper-
linen: has been II costly one for the couu,
try. 1t was entered upon by the Ad.
ministra.iou in the dark" and the peo.
pie are the sufferers. - Gin. Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Governing Horses.

The author of John Brent says" "Hors.
es | learned to govern by the law OF
love. The relation Of friendship once
established between man and horse, there
is no trouble. A ceataur is created. -
The man wills whittier; the horse, at the
will Of bis better half, does his best to
gothither. / became very early Hip
podamos, not by force bat by kindness.
All lower beings-aendiSh beings apart
unless spoilt by treachery, seek the
society Of the higher; as man BY nature
loves God. Horses will do all they
know for man, if man will only let them.
All they need is slight hint to help
their silly willing brains, and they dash
with ardor at their business of galloping
mile minute, or twenty miles an houI
or of leaping gully, or pulling tunage.
They put so much reckless, break.nech
frenzy in their attempt TO please and
obey the royal parsonage on their back
that he needs to be brave indeed to &c
thoroughly with them" |
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Prayer a Universal Characteris-
tic nj Man. ~


Alone Of all beings here below, man
.prays Among his moral interests
there is none more natural, more uniTer'
sal, more unconquerabIe, than prayer. ~
The child iuclines to it with q ready do
cility. The old man recurs to it as q
relogeagainstdecay and isolation. Pray
er ascends from lips which can hardly
murmur the name of God, and from dg-
ing lips that have hardly strength to
pronounce II. Amosg every people,
famous or obscure, civilized or bar
barous. we meetat every step with acts
and forms ofaVocation Wherever men
live, in certain circumstances, at GER
tain hours, and under the influence Of
certain Impressions Of Soul, the eyes are
elevated, the hands join themselves, the
Iskaces bend 10 order to implore or render
thanks--to adorn or to appease. With
transport or with trembling, publicly or
in secret of his heart, it isto prayer that
man applies, as q last resource to fll
the void Of his soul, or to help him to
bear the burden of his destiny. It is
prayer that he seeks, when everything
else fails him, as support for his weak
ness, consolation in his sorrows, hope
for his future. Guizot
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Pea Cheese.

There is very close resemblance be-
tween several animal and vegetable sub.
stances. Thus animal milk contains a
large quantity of oascine, which is the
principal substance in cheese; and peas
also contain a large amount Of tha.same
substance. The Chinese, who have ex.
hibited such an aptitude for domestic
economies, that they even make soup oi
birds nests, have also found out that
cheese can be made ofpeas. For this
purpose peas are boiled into thin paste
then passed through sieve, and an
acid added to the pea solution, which
becomes cOrdled like sweet milk by The
action Of the common renuet upon the
latter, The solid part is then salted,
pressed in cheese molds, and il gradual
ly acquires the taste and smell Of cheese
It is sold 10 the streets Of Canton undei
The name Of eTalofoo," aud when fresh
tits favorite article Of Chinese food
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
NUMBER q


s,rollins : ,S-or -. oSs. 49,. =. ..,a
into an ane.ion rco,n -, 80 - 4. 49,
Sains wa couTd make Tha ss.s;,.s.z- Ds.z
gas mon ths stand Win : Il No. n III
III. " ~
.1ziohs csnss a vo,., i ,,,, !. ..vs ,sr,s
am rive vou a. - > savs' a. s. m lsdv
nco;Dc a. ,ani Gaino,f @onaI Van.
madam. vail = sod ss,,I. ) ~ iF
1siT didp,t ia ~ ;sw svo,simsa Az
kold Ia5v adxsSs;ro n d '5 sssl los
aWe'Il thank nsrsoas no4 10 hla NJ
Etbav' don,t want m srticle ss;d the.
anc,i oneer
1GoineS then. at eirhtlzwbo saws
0ors ,7, sha,, o,,.S,;s ," 49, "a
aNine cents : ssaid an old eeptlsmau
opnosite to ma -9.,s
"Nipei--ninel-who savstenY Going.
at pinel-UoioOl gonei Yonrs sir
Cash takes L at { nine T een,ss ~ d
nT didn,t hid y said ne aid oenilsnan
~ don't want it-wouldu't riye Won i've,
cents for the whole niece, y
rAuctiopeer getting mad i .1f anv
| one bids again thev will have In take
the article or get into trouble, y fthseH-
ing down oucrily the piece Of calicos7
"Give me something eise.s' Ali gentle.
men, here is a fne piece of diaper. What
can / get for thisl What can l get for
this? What do hear?-anything you
pleased" FA osa
"I'll start It at five." "Ten;n says
another. "Twelve and a half,1 says a
third. "Thirtecnl" cries an old lady
'Fourteenl "Fifteen!" several voices
Fifteen Lam offeredl lifteenl- going
at ifteenl can't dwell--goingi & -o.i.h-gl
--gonel Yours, sir. Step up. whoever
bid" .,,
No one came up. All eyes staring in
various parts of the room. 's'4 l'uA
"Gone, then, at fourteen! Yours. sir.
walk up" a 'a9 .a4ailOb
But the bidder couldn't be made to
walk up. 9sat
Thirteen, then, madam, you can have
it at your bid"
II didn't bid; what do you think /
want Of that article?" said the old lady,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

j.. u. .|
dwelling With them, soeialiy Or politi.
callg, Oh terms os equality. Should
they be allowed to 30 and remain tbero
they would soon become a marked and
an outcast people. They cannot be-.
come the owners Of your soil or the
schoolmates Of youF children until your
tastes are changed. although some fools
would have them to become members Of
your families, and to perpetuate at once
your politics and your blood. They
would not be admitted as witnesses to
prove acts Of oppression against them
by those bad white men who always seek
to speculate or presume on thet misfor.
tunes Of others. They would become
your hewers Of wood and drawers Of wa.
ter; they would be yDdr slaves practi
caily, though not 10 name slavery
with most of its hardships and none Of
Its klndlier features, for it would not be
your interest, as it is with us, and you
would not be bound by law, as we are,
to visit them when they are sick, feed
them when they are hungry, and clothe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Interesting Sketches of Naval
Martyrs.

In our last weeks issue we gave an ac-
count of the recapture of Galveston
Texas, by the rebels. A portion of the
Gulf squadron was in the fight, and the
flag ship West6eld, under Commodore
Rsnshaw being about to be captured
by the rebels, the Commodore ordered
her to be blown up, and he and officers
we're blown up with the vessel. Com.
mander Wainwright and Lieut.. Lee, oi
the Harriet Lane steamer, we're killed
in the fight. We give the following
sketches of these patriot Martyrs to the
cause Of the Union:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

allowed to act as a midshipman on pro.
baton, and was afterwards attacked. to
the Harriet Lane as acting lieutenant
He was engaged in the capture of Gal
weston, and like bis commander, has
died in the defence of the place and Of
his country's government. His career
has been short one; but in his death he
has, like Lieut.. Zimmerman, partially
redeemed in himself the slur throw on
his native State by the actions Of disloy.
al men. 10. "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

KARL MAAscH, a demon in human
form, has lately been tried and condemn
ed in one of the criminal courts Of Prns.
sia, aud found to have been concerned
in thirteen murders, and several hundred
rohheries
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Sketch Q r LieutenantL Lee.

VIM. Piercy Lee, Acting Lieutenant
of the Han:ct Lane, was a native Of
Maryland, but a citizen of New York,
from which State hO was appointed to
the United States Naval Academy on
the alst Of September 1851. At the
commencement Of the rebellion be was
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

TIE Albany journal, in its table o.
the recent elections, gives the republi
cans $500 votes in Oregan. That was
the precise number Of votes received by
A. G. Gibbs, the democratic Governoi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

AN old, unmarried farmer, named
Abraham Hershey, died in West Hemp
field, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
last week and after his burial City three
Thousand dollars in gold and silver were
found in his house. Ar 'a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

THE year 1868 isto be celebrated as
a year of jubilee in the German Reform
ed Church of this country, it being the
three hundredth anniversary of the for.
nation Of the Heidelberg Catechism.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

The President publicly expresses his
doubts whether his proclamation has
gone into the rebels more than skin deep.
Nobody else hassany doubts aboutit
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

THE new building at Paris, for the
universal and permanent exhibition and
sale of the industry Of all nations, is to
be built of stone, iron and glass, at a
cost of nearly two millions of dollars.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

If the abolition emissaries who have
gone from Massachusetts to the seat of
war as teachers and nurses for slaves,
Bible distributors and Tract Society
agents, were counted in the quota under
the last two calls of the President for
troops, Governor Andrew you'd not be
required to resort to draft.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Extracts from the Speech Of
HON. GEORGE n. YEAMAN,s
OfKentnelky,
Deliveredih the House of Represen.
fdtiDps Decceubey- I2Ibs 1890


Delivered in the House of Represen.
tatiUes, December lSth, 1862.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: have not sought
to obtain the floor outsof any factious
opposition to the Administration. Nei-
thef will ! offend its friends BY that fierce
advocacy Of a system Of pro. slavery pro-
pagandism which has done nearly as
much harm on this floor and in the coun.
try as the policy, or rather the hooby, of
abolition. My highest ambition IS to
appear here to-day as the champion Of
my country, and of my'country's Con
stitution, which issat once the charter
and the bulwark of my country's liber-
ties.
Neither do intend to consume the
time of the House in making speech
against the rebellion. Ihave been speak
ing against it for two years in country
where it has had many able defenders on
the stump, aud now has many brave de.
TENDERS in the field. The rebellion does
not need to be argued with so much as
it needs to be struck-to be struck such
blows by our armies as have not yet been
dealt to it. The principal promises
made to those who sent me here we're,
that | would accept no solution of our
difficulties other than the unity of the
Republic and the supremacy Of the Con.
StltutiOn and laws of the United States /;
that, | was in favor of putting forth the
whole constitutional power of the Gov.
ernment to effect this; that. | would
vote all the men and all the money need.
ed for that purpose and that would
support this Administration, and the
President at the head ofit, against whom
we all voted, if he would support the
Constitution, and wage an earnest and
decent war; inside the pale of the Con,
stitutiou and the laws of nations and of
humanity, to vindicate the majesty Of
the laws. l sit here day by day pre-,
pared to redeem these pledges.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

The bride elect Of the Prince of Wales
is named Alexandra Carolina Maria
Charlotte Louisa Julia, and she is in
London. I9
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
sketch o I'M mod ore Renshnw.

VIM. B. Renshaw, Acting Commo'
dore of the naval expedition for the cap
ture and secure keeping of Galveston,
Texas, was native and citizen Of New
York, from which State he was appoint
to the navy as midshipman on the 22d
of December, 1881. On the 18th OF
June, 1887, he passed the Examining
Board ana received his warrant as a
passed midShipman, ana was attached 10
the North, Carolina, at the New Yofs
Navy Yard. On the 9Th of September
tS4l, he was promoted to a lieutenancy,
and at the commencement Of the rebel
lion was engaged, with that rank, at the
naval rendezvous in Cherry street. New
York, under Commander Swartwout.-
He was promoted to be a commander
in 1861, and was ordered to the Orda'
nance Bureau, at Washington, on spe'
eial service. He was next transferred
to the command Of the United States
steamer Westfeld, under Admiral Far.
ragut, and was by him assigned to the
command of the naval expedition fitted
out for the capture of Galveston. The
gallant act of destroying his vessel, aud
himself with her, rather than allow her
to fall into the hands Of the rebels, could
only have been beaten by his, success
fully carrying her out Of their reach. lie
had been thirty one years in the service
of his country, over nineteen of which
were spent at sea, about eight on shore
and other duty, and the remainder, less
than four years, unemployed-inclAding
all leaves of absence, His record OF
services is a good one, and worthy Of
imitation.--N Y Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

CAT.TAIh PAPER Strong brown pa.
per is now manufactured at the Salisbu.
ry mills, in Orange county, New York,
from "cattaiIs," the product Of the wild
Gag growing in. the low grounds all over
the North. Tho proprietor, Mr., Oak
ley, is experimenting with a view of max
ing white paper from the same material.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

THE Sbley county Jail, at Henderson
Minnesota, was burned on the 22d ult
and two soldiers, incarccrated for some
trivial offence, perished in the flames =
The key ofth6lr cell could not be found
in time to liberate them
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Sketch OF Commander VAIN
wright.

wright.
iona. M. Wainwright, commander oil
the Harriet Lane, was q native OF. New
York, but was citizen of MasSachu'
sets, from which State hewas appointed
to the United States Navy as amidship-
man, on the l3thsof June, 1887. lie
passed the Examining Board on the
29th,of Jnne, lS4S, and received bis
warrent as passed midshipman on that
date. He was then engaged at the ma
val rendezvous ofthis city. On the 18th
of September, 1850, he was promoted
to lieutenancy, aud at the breaking
out Of the rebellion was ordered on spe'
cial duty at Washington, He was then
promoted to bea commander, and or
dered to the Harriet Lane. He sen.
gagged in the capture of Galveston, in
defence of which place he has lost his
life. He had been twenty five yeaIS in
the United States service, of which on'
fst Years were unimployed, fourteen
haSi.'g been speut at sea, and the re-
maiptes.on shore and other duty. His
record of services is q good one, and bis
death aglorious one.--Ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

THERE have been various rumors a.
bout altemptedassassina of the EN-
peror Louis Napoleon. 1t is common
belief that if the emperor persists in pre-
venting the unity Of Italy there are mem
bers Of the Carbonari Society, to which
be formerly belonged who are sworn to
kill him,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

TIE very latest Paris fashions state
that bonnets viii be still worn high in
front, but much less exaggerated. The
principal ornaments being feathers for
dress bonnets, ora simple trimming of
ribbon or lace. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

A PROMISING young man mrsERl M1i
well, perhaps-a paying one VI
ter. ~ &Nl VII
WIVES are great helpis
cash. nOk HI,
A PATIENT is undoub,in' p
way when. his disease is tno
doctor isn't. s aad found
The newest wonder is tSof ii
judge, who was so divided an.
that he fell in two. Ia. h.!
STINTING ones self for the Oh, they
ones children is like growing vbe :oriu
bles for the sake Of the. seed. b5asvA = col
IF you want your neighbors to know
"who you are" give party and don't
invite the folks "who live nextdoor.Hs
Til great convenience for doctor
to have two patients in the same street,
so that be can kill two birds with one
stone.
THOUGHTS flow from the extensive
coast of Memory, embark on the sea Of
Imagination, arrive at the port Of Geni-
us to be registered at the customshoase
of the Understanding. ta3b l&ohla
Iris singular how rapidly some young
gentlemen from the country lose their
color when visiting large cities They
go there very green, aud invariblY come
away down very brown.
A CLERGYMAN, at, an afternoon SER
vice, was asked to read notice for 8
woman's rights lecture, which he did in
this wise: "At half past six o'clock, at
the school house in the FIRST district o
hen will attempt to crowI"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
THE DANGER.

These people, both North and South,
though more at the South than the North,
are threatened with danger which many
Of them do not suspect, They may yet
fulfill a great historical rule. / believe
it was Washington who said there was q
natural progression from liberty abused
to licentiousness into anarchy, and from
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Sketch OF Lieutenant EimTneT-
pal:snl.

Sketch OF Lieutenant EimT'leT-
nl;snl.
Charles w. Zimmerman, Acting Lieu.
tenant Of the steamer Westield, was a
very young man, having only entered
the Naval Academy on the goth OF Sep
tember, 1858 He was native and
citizen of Maryland, from which State
he was appointed to the navy lie be-
longed to the second class of the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md, and was
appointed in 1851 an acting midshipman
on proportion. Later in the year he
was promoted to fall midshipman, and
was detached from the Naval Academy,
and ordered on active service Oh the
Westward. He was placed in the .dFst
class, and was considered meritoriouS
officer. He was, with his captain, the
last to leave his iIl,fatcd vessel, and per-
ished with him and her. Although his
career in the navy has been short, his
death has been glorious one 10,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

THE draft does not exempt the Cali
forn;a gold-diggers because they are
lmSnerSl .a .e lliQsg cd ]
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

CHARLES SANFORD, President of the
late Cataract Bank, of Paterson, New
Jersey, and Joshua M, Beach, a New
York broker, have been found guilty in
the Passaic County Court on charge
of conspiracy to detraud the public, by
the establishment of said bank, of over
seventy thousand dollars. The penalty
is fine and Imprisonment and loss of cit
izenship.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
BoSbcrics i'm the white House,

So many depredationS have been com
mitted in the Green Room and East
Room of the executive mansion, that
Mr.. Train, Chairman Of the Committec
on Public Buildings, moved to day in
the House an appropriation for watch
man to guard these premises against the
the raids of INSCRIPTIONS visitors. From
the statement made by Mr. Train it ap-
pears that some rich wainsooat patterns
have been cut from the damask curtains
OF the White House and rich ornaments
carried off, and that the character of the
people who inhabit Washington since
the commencement Ct the war is such
that more vigilance is necessary in guard
Ing property. The House did not agree
to the appropriation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

AN IMPORTATION OF FEMALES. Fifty
damscls, sent out from England to Van,
couver's Island, had, upon arrival, to be
housed in government bui ding, aud n
guard pnt over them in ord,r to protect
them from, the rush of amorous swains
The were oil soon disposed Of; but
whether by lot Or to the highest bidders
does not appear. The Vancouver pa
per cDamorS for more, but prefers dairy
maids to governcsses, But it all amounts
to the same thing at last--it ends in
governing, whatever the profession
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

INCREASE OF FLOUR AND IT'S PRICE. -
The amount of grain, including -four,
that passed through Buffalo, en- route to
New York. from January 10 Novem.
ber /, 1862, was, in rouud numbers, GO,
600, 900 buShels--lr.000,O00 more than
inlS6l, and 47,OOO,0OO rore than in
lS6O--and yet -four is nominally about
two dollars more this year than either OF
the past two years.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

PRINTING BUSINESS IN THE STATE or
New YORK. The late census returns OF
manufacturing establishments Of New
York reveal the astonishing fact that
more capital is employed in carrying Oh
the printing trade than in any 9th busi'
ness, the amount being over eight and a
hNlf millions! Over six thousand per-
sons are employed in printing, and the
various establishments use up about So,
100000 warth of raw material-papcr
ink, etc, per annum, producing over
$ll,O0O,O0O worth of books, papers, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Knoxville Taken.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20 From the
POSTMASTER, OF r chmond, Kentucky
says:
Col. Garter. commanding brig
sdc, captured Knoxville. Tennessee
and destroyed tour bridges and a
large portion of the railroad track
between Knoxville and Dandride O.
Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, is here
II is not true that he hiss order, d
out the militia Of Indiana as report.
ed.
Passengers in train from Louis
vile to Shep'r sville, report they
heard heavy firing mp to Il M.
in the direction OF Lebanon juno
.,ion.
Reports are current that Harlan
r gade is in the rear o' Morgan
{ frees and is supposed to have en-
gagged them before this time.
II is rumored that portion Il
Morgan's forces ave at b ,rdstown
snd that they have Destroyed por
ton OF tho track near Z zabgt thtown
The rebels have been repulset
three times from Mumiordsville anC
everything there is safe.
Gen. Rnsecrans' forces have driv
en- the rebels into Mnr'resborn. |
ia supposed Morgan is skedaddin!
out OF the state.