davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-20
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARA HON 5

GENUINE PREPARA HOHS
and Specific Remedy for diseases Of the BLADDER Kidneys
Gravel, and Dropscal Sweilngs.
The Medicine increases the power Of Digestion and
excite the Absorbents i1to healthy action by wh,h the
fragments reduced. veil AZ Pain and InGsmma.
ton.
HKLMBoLD's EXTRACT RUCHU.
For Weaknesses arsng from Excesses Habits OF Dissi-
patton Early Ind screton Of Abuse attended with the
following symptoms - ars1s -,r-zsss
Loss ei Memory. p,aeul.y q breathing.
Weak Nerves, Troubling
Horror Of Disease, wakefulness
Dimnees Of Vision Pain in the RACE
Universal La..isude ot .he-Mu,eal.r s. stem. '-'
Hot Hands. Flushing Of the Body,
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruptfons on the Face,
Pailh Countenancc.
These symptoms allowed to 20 on, which shis nsdi
cine invariably removes, soon follows 5 49, 4
Impotsaey. FssYisy. Epaepsic Fsa,
In one Of which the patient may expire sa4
who ;an :.y tie. they are not frequently sovsd b.
"fNsASIrY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering. "a.
But Eoks villa eoxYEss TEE ascoaps o. TEE nsAxs
--r AsrLrNs
ind Melancholy Deaths b Conss.s.ptio. bear ample
witness to the Truth Of this assertion
The Oon.tt,.sion once affected soisa Organic Wsal.
requires the aid u Medicine to Strengthen and
vigoraie the sys!em. .e4agtaJ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-20
4 FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

But the CHICAGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the expires.
sion OF its opinions and patriotic In It's endeavors aims at
beng ,se cass ae'c.pdper. 1t brings the the
people Of the Northwest several DAYS sooner than the
pers Of the seaboard. -
The esntents Of the WEEKLY TRIBesY embrace: 7#
lt.-A COMPLETES CURRENT HsroaY OF THE PRocRBes
OF the War, with the general news OF the day
2d.-CoPors TELEoRArH DisP ATcHas AND SPECIAL Con-
reerondence, containing tie Latest News from all
psrts down to the hour Of going to press
3D. .-REpoRrs or MEETINGS, WHETHER POLITICAL RI
iigious, Agricultural, Educational, or MscelIane-
( Gus.
4.h-PRocEEprSss o. CONGRESS- Axp STATE LEcslA.
lures, important Speeches and Documents
oth-MARKIr REPORTS, EMBRACING EVERY ARTICLE rHS
Farmer or Dealer can expect to find quoted IN q
Newspaper. The TRIBUNE has achieved the highest
reputation as Commercial, paper. ~ :
6th-CAREFULLr PREPARED AesicuLrrRAl Axp HosrI.
cultural articles by Rural and other able writers
on the Farm and Garden.
7sh-PoETRr, TALES, ASscnofxs AND GossiY Rxvnws
and nj M mia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-29
From Washin gton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The House Of
REPRESENTATIVES adjourned this morning at s.
O clock. The opponents Of the bill for raising
negro regiments having succeeded in prevent
ipg q vote being taken up TO that hour. 1t Is
THOUGHT however, that the bill will finally
pass.
The resolution introduced in the Senate yes
terday, for the expulsion Of Nh. SALISBURY, 1t
is said by some will pass.
News from Vicksburg, is anxlously looked
for. as it is anticipated that desperate light
will take place there, but as to the result, the
s1r,nises are various, and conflicting.
J. c. Kennedy, of Washington was urged
BIZ his friends for the Office OF Judge OF the
Criminal Court of the District Of Columbia
The latest adviees say that McClernand $
forces and PorteG's squadron had reached
Young's Point, only twenty miles above E1cks-
burg.
The Hatteras was small iron steamer: with
engines and boilers exposed to shot and she'll.
She mounted probably six guns otsmall cal1bre,
and possibly less. She has been doing block
ade duty in the Gulf for over year past: and
was the vessel that took possession Of CEDAR
Keys. -.-.-.,-..-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-29
MARRIED.

In Washin gton, Oh Monday, 26th inst; by the
Rev. Mr.. Meadow, " II. 6. SNIP SON, to
ELIZA B. HUMPHRIES, both OF Alexan-
dria Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-29
Uele9rapll(t g(elpa.
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.
the Confederate Steamer Florida Captures and
Burns Four =. s. Merchantmen.
Z. S. MAIL STEAMER REANE1 FIRED
INTO BY SPANISH MAN-OF-W AK.

NEv YORK Jan. 2oth.-The steamer Eagle
with Havana dates to the Oath has arrlved.-
An Havana letter Of the oath to the Associated
Press states that the Confederate steamer
Florida arrived there from Mobile on the DIST,
coaled during the night and sailed on cruise.
The Florida first met the bark LaClguera from
Portland, but the bark kept well in shore, and
the steamers boat was recalled. The bark
thus escaping.
On the afternoon Of the 22d four miles from
the coast the Florida fell in with the Brig
Windvard, Capt Roberts, from Matamoras
with molasses for Portland. The Windward
was burned, her crew being seat ashore in their
own boats. Her cargo belonged to Spanish
merchants.
On the morning of the 23d off Cardenas, the
Florida captured and burned the Cora Ann, of
Alachias Maine, Capt Small, from Philadel-
vhia. loaded with shocks. Sic was burned
only one mile from land The captain and
crew were sent into Cardenas in their own
boat. Soon after the Florida captured two
more briggs lust cut from Cardenas, burned one
and sunk the other
A schooner which arrived at Havana ON
the morning Of the oath, states that the Flori-
da was last seen with the British flag flying,
and steering for the Bahamas.
The r. s. Mail steamer Reaney, left Hava
ma on the 23d, but returned on the same after
roon, having been fred into by the Spanish
n1an-of,war Princesa de Astura. TIE Amer
icaa consul ordered the Reaney to proceed on
her voyage, and the gunboat Oneida, which
had lust arrived was sent ont as her CONVOY
The Reaney had the American flag flying when
Iired into She had American mails and Gov
eminent dispatches on board.
The gunboat Wachussette arrived at Havana
on the evening Of the 22d, twelve hours after
the departure of the Florida, coaled and sail
ed on the evening Of the oath.
The Southerners in Havana are in high glee.
Mr.. Helm, their agent, holds reception every
Friday evening, and Ex-Nlayor Woods daugh-
ter was present at the last one
The Confederate schooner, ''Ray' and
Seen Worth, from Mobile, with cotton, ar
rived at Havana on the twenty third inst.
The Confederate schooner Mary Harris was
70 sail on the 18th tor NIatamoras
The French Consul General al Havana had
lately drawn million Of dollars 0 The French
treasury, which draft was honored by Span
ISL bank
The steamer Bio sailed from Havana on the
22d for New I ork.
The House committee OF elections has de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-29
ACCOMMODATION EXPRESS

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
rEyHE undersig ned begs to inform the citizens
L of Alexandria and vicinity that he will, on
Monday, January 26th, commence running an
EXPRESS between Alexandria and Washing
ton, for the purpose Of conveying any and all
articles mot contra band Of freight Orders may
be left at Rosenthals shoe store, No. s. King
street, Alexandria, or al McGregor's furniture
store, No $50 18th street, Washington. All bu-
siness entrusted to his care will be promptly at
tended to. The patronage Of the public is re-
specially solicited.
ian .,6-1m W. VI. OODOG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-29

The House committee on elections has de-
cded to admit to seats on the floor those rep
resentatives claiming to be elected 70 Congress
from districts under military control.
According to the last census, nearly l,0O0,-
100000 copies Of newspapers and periodicals
are published yearly in the 3. 5.
Cotton is selling at New York at 50 Cts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
The Draft la Ohio

viii not, as stated in the Jourpal take
place until it is completed in New York.
The Cincinnati Commercial "a Rspubi.
can paper that is continually misrepre.
senting Vallandigham) calls loudly on
the Republican Administration to en-
force the draft in Ohio. 1t thirsts for
the blood of the poor men, and cares not
a straw for the suffering families the
drafted men may leave behind them.
We hope the draft may be postponed
altogether, and our people escape its
foils. The Ohio Commissioner of Sta.
tistics reports that Ohio's quota of all
the soldiers heretofore called was III.
600, and that we have furnished ITO, 900.
being surplus of $4,000. If the Re.
publican Administration gives Ohio
credit for this surplus there need be no
draft in the State.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Killed by LIGHTNING.

On Tuesday of last week Mrs. An.
'drews, near Uhrichsville, was killed in.
stantly, by lightning, while standing in
her kitchen.
A man, whose name we have not learn.
ed, was also killed short distance from
Uhrichsville.
on last Tuesday afternoon, a son of
Abraham Bourquin, living about four
miles east of this place, took pair of
horses under tree during Il severe storm.
The tree was struck by the electric fluid.
and the young man and both horses fell
dead in their tracks.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Those Infa nous Resolutions.
What a Soldier Thinks About
Them.

Those Infamous Resolutions.
What a Soldier Thinks About
Them.
A Goshen township soldier, ia Re.
publican, by.the.by,) belonging to the
5lst Ohio, on being interrogated by his
Democratic wife as to why bis name did
not appear with those resolutions, made
the following sensible reply:
"You ask why my name was not at.
taehed to certain set of resolutions
adopted by the enlisted men of the reg
iment. At the first meeting for the pur.
pose of appointing committee to draft
resolutions, was the first called to act
upon the committee. ], however, told
them that wished to be excused from
acting in that capacity, as | did not al
together approve of the objects of the
meeting; that as came here for The
purpose Of assisting in crushing The
rebellion, [ did not deem 1t my duty to
meddle IN politics.. Asst was, | thought
the meeting unnecessary and uncalled
for"
That's what's the matter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
The European Press on the
American Question.

The less partisan journals of England
regard the victories at Gettysburg, Vicks-
burg, Port Hudson, the retreat Of Lee
and Bragg, and the attack upon Charles.
ton, as a virtual end of the rebellion, and
as disposing of all prospects of q reeog'
milton of the Southern confederacy.
The leading journals Of France SO
it. So also does the Independence
Beige, and in the same light does the
Russian organ, lie Nord, regard it.
The London Times and Post still hig.
gle over the matter, endeavoriug to boil
ster up the Southern cause by much in.
genious special pleading, the weakness
of which even their skilful logic cannot
conceal. The other English journals,
with few exceptions, congratulate the
British Ministry upon the lucky chance
which deferred them from o hasty re-
cognition ofa government (which is nc
government" based upon intelligence
favorable to the South and the army oi
, General Lee, and which the interval o.
one week cou7erted into disaster for the
Southern arms in ali quarters.
Upon the whole the tone Of the Euro.
pean journals is most significant, as In
dicathg aconRiction that the would.6t
coDfederacy Of JEFF. Davis is o falling
house, which caution would promp'
them to desert. -NeaU YorE Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Petition for Partition.

I SAAC T. RIGGLE of Guernsey county, O..
i hic, William Collins and Mary Ann Collins
his wife, of Jefferson county, Ohio, George Rig.
gle OF Tuscarawas county, Ohio, Emanuel Wal.
lick and Hannah Wallick his wife, Of Van
Vert county, Ohio, and Aaron Riggle whose
place ofresidence is unknown, will take notice,
that petition was filed against them on the
first day of July, A. D. 1858, in the Court of
Common Pleas of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, by
John Howard aud Rachel Howard, his wife,
and is now pending, wherein the said petition
ers demand partition Of the following real es.
tate, situatv :n said county of Tuscarawas, O.
hio, to wit: Three Is; feet off Of the east side
of lot number two hundred aud eigbty-four
(2S4), in the town ofNew Philadelphia, anu Of
the equal width of three feet from front to rear
of said lot. Also sixty (60) feet off Of the
west side of lot number two hundred and eigh.
ty-three (263), in said town of New Philadel-
phia, and of the equal width Of sixty feet from
front to rear of said lot with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, and also the right of way
over and through On alley, IL feet in width
from front to rear, east Of and adjaoentto to said
sixty feet Of said lot 2S3, and described as fol.
lows, to wit: Six (6) feet from front to rear of
of the east side of said lot number 2sS, and
six 10y feet from front to rear off of the west
side of lot number two hundred and eighty.
two (2s2), in said town of New Philadelp phia.
At the next term of said Court an aprlioa-
tion will be made by the petitioners aforesaid,
for an order that partition may be made Of said
premises.
j.. & A. ". PATRICK,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
The Administration and the u
niOD Questionable. Seward
Versus MIR, Chase,

The Administration and the u
niOU Questionable. Seward
Versus MIR. Chase,
There is ian irrepressible conflict" in
the Cabinet on the question of the res.
toration of the Union. Mr.. Seward, rep.
resentiug the conservative wing of the
republican party, is in favor of libe raj
amnesty 10 the rebels, and for the reha.
bilitation of the rebellious States as
members of the Union, without further
ceremony than the return. on their part,
of their representatives to the two hous.
es of Congress. Mr.. Chase, on the 9th.
er hand, goes for reconstruction of the
Union upon the basis of the abolition
of slavery in the rebellious States as the
indispensable condition of their restora.
ton. The President is said to be halt.
ing between these two different plans of
action; but from what has already been
done in regard to slavery we may guess
what is to come.
In conclusion. from this controlling g.
nancial and abolition power Of Mr..
Chase Chase in the present Cabinee.t, we annre.
hend that the question of the policy to
be pursued in the reconstruction of the
Union will be the great issue of the ap.
preaching Presidential election, and
that the result will be The expulsion from
Washington of the party now in power.
Mr. Stewards policy would save it; but
be is powerless against the head of the
Treasury and the radicals. .-New York
U,,o1d
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
A Religious Party.

Last Thursday the stores, groceries
and public Offices Of this town were clos.
ed, it being the Presidents Sunday OF
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer.
But instead of praying, all the Repub.
iican leaders who could procure horses,
proceeded to Uhrichsville and held q
political meeting. at which Judge Nc.
Ilvaine delivered, for two hours, a TRADE
Of abnse against Democrats. In the
evening the same party held another
meeting at Gnadenhutten, and organized
a Secret League.
Is such wickedueEs to 30 uupulished |?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Peter KunZ,

Capt. Morrow got up and took off q
company to the war, and after being in
Kentucky and Tennessee nearly q year,
he came home and offered for Clerk
The Convention promptly voted him
down, and put in his place Peter Kunz,
who, when drafted, hired substitute for
$4OO, rather than go to war. It is fur.
ther said of Peter that he made up bis
$4OO again by hiring substitutes for oth.
ers at $500 and selling them at q profit
of $50 to 800 piece.
Peter is a clever fellow, and goes for
freeing the negroes, and in order to do
1t, he sells a few white men at a profit to
make himself whole, on account of the
draft.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup! !
o" J"F
The Best Medicine for Coughs, Gold

1he BEST Medac1ne J0T coughs, U0LdS
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 25 aud so cents. Large bottles hold two
and times as much as the small ones.
SOLD BY ONE AGENT IN EACH TOWN.
Col. Hodge, of Bolivar, o., says, (June, '6l, J
"Dr. Hazlett:-Your Cough Syrup, obtained
of you two years since, acted like o charm, it
relieved me Immediately. have never used
anything equal to it,"
Mr.. Joseph Painter, Of Pike Township,
Stark Co., o., says (Jan., lsel,) "We use DR.,
Hazlett's Cough Syrup for Whooping Cough.
We never had bettermedicine in the house" "
Mr.. !'eter Mckinney, of Sparta, O., has for
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
(June, 1851 "Dr. Hazlett Cough Syrup has
relieved me more than anything else"
Mr.. Theodore Noble, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly proprietor of the Philadelphia Mills,
says, "Dr Hazlett's Cough Syrup gave in,me.
diatc relief to our little daug ghter. We were
obliged to get up at midnight on account of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TEsrIMoNY.-Dr F. D. McMeai,
of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents,
learning and experience in the practice of
medicine, used DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup
during the last several winters of his life and
spoke highly of the benefit derived from its
use. sd.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Breaking Up of the Rebel Con.
fedcracy.


Everything indicates the speedy break.
ing up of the rebel confederacy. The
army which garrisoned Vicksburg and
Port Hudson is virtually disbanded, and
all efforts on the part of Jefferson Davis
to induce the men to return into the
ranks, IN fragrant violation-o their pa
role will prove Intellectual. o The army
which Joe Johnston strove to collect for
the relief of Vicksburg, and which was
driven out Of Jackson, has been pr5tty
well thnned out by assertions. Bragg's
army fares no better. The people of the
South are heartily sick of the war and
of the horrors and sufferingswhich it
has entailed upon them. Desertion
is carried to such an extent that the
President CT the condemned confed.
eracy has had to publish an appeal to
the women ofthe south, urging them to
send baCk their husbands, sons and
brothers, and has even undertaken to
disregard the terms Of surrender under
which Pemberton's army was paroled.
1t takes twelve & a half dollars of Con.
federate paper money in Richmond to
buy one dollars ofgold; and even South.
ern bank notes are classed as from three
to four times more valuable than Con.
federate paper.
The South has been drained Of its
fighting population so completely that
the price of a substitute in Richmond
ranges from five to six thousand dol.
lars. -New York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
LEGAL N0TICK

GORGE BECK and his wife Christiana
VI Beck are hereby notified that Philip
Knappenberger on the 9th day Of August, A. D.
1868, filed his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, against
them and Henry Beck, CAtharine Beck and
Jonas Bair, sen. setting forth that said George
Beck aud Henry Beck on the 18th ds5-0f Be-
cember, A. u. 1858, made and delivered to one
David Knsppenberger, their promissory note
Of that date and thereby promised to pay said
David Knappenberger or bearer, on or befOie
the lst day Of September, A. D. 1859, the sum
Of two hundred and thirty two dollars and
twenty six cents with interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from the date
thereof, and that said George Beck and Chris
tiana Beck on the Goth day Of December, A. D.
1858, to secure the payment Of said note, exc
cutel and delivered to said David Knsppenber-
ger, q mortgage on the following described
premises situatein said county, to wit: Being
part Of Lot number one in the third quarter
Of township number nine Of range number
three of the Connecticut western reserve
school land in the military district, beginning
! ct the north west corner Of the south east
quarter Of section thirteen Of said township
nine, thence south one half degree east seven
chains and thirty two links to post, thence
hc-.h sixty seven and one half degrees Wcs,
, Ave chains and seventy siz links tOa post,
thence east three Chains aus sixty eight links
to the place Of beginning, containing two and
forty hundreiths acres aud that said mortgagt
was duly recorded and Is valid lien on said
premises, and that said note and mortgage
were transferred to said Philip Knappenbergel
whois now the owner thereof, and that sale
note is wholly unpaid, and that said CsthaIint
Beck and Jonas Bair, sen. claims some ipter
est in said premises. Said petition demand:
Judgment in favor Of said Philip Kuappenber
ger and against said George Beck and Henry
Beck for the sum of S232,S6 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per centum per an
mum from the 10th day of December, A. d
1858, md further demands the sale Of saiC
premises to satisfy SAID judgment. Sait
George Beck ana Christiana Beck are hereby
notified that they are required to appear ono
answer said petition on or before the thirt
Saturday after the 18th day Of September
A. D. 1888
PHILIP KNAPPENBERGER.
| By ]. & A. W. PATRICK, his Att'ys
August IA, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
OBITUARY..

FRANclL's FORD, N. b. RApPAHANNocK, Va,
Aug. 8, l969.-On picket. Just received the
sad intelligence of the death of 2nd Lieutenant
Daniel Reed, of Co. E, l26th Regt. o. V. l.
He was noble fellow, and we adopt as his
epitnph, "a life well spent-our memories his
monument" To his friends, with whom we
deeply sympalhize, we soy that, although he is
dead, yet in his Christian, moral and social
character, he will ever live with Co. E.
Heartily subscribed to by all present, and
endorsed by Col. Harlan, Moi. Ebright and
Adj't Switzerland, who were among his warm
est friends.
He was sent to the .. s. Gen. Hospital, OF
Frederick City, Md on the 7th day of July,
as we were entering the Maryland campaingh,
uua en- tne unJ my following was transferred to
the u s. Hosp. at Annapolis, Md, where he
died July 30, 1868. W. L. DIXON.
DIED-In Clay township of this county,
Aug. 4th, after an illness of several months,
Mrs. Sarah Carson, wife of Mr.. Robert Car.
son, aged 54 years and months.
DIED-In this place, Aug. 4th, Carrie
Craig, infant daughter of William, and Marry
Jane Craig, aged 9 months.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14

H The l2s Ohio passed through
columbus last night on the way to Ken.
lucky. Mr.. Ready saw the Tuscarawss
boys, and they sent word home that thev
were all we'll. and dontwaut their friend,
to write to them until they get located.
Field and staff Howard D. John
Colonel; Geo. 3. Hayward, Lieut.. Col
CHARLES Kitchener, Majors. Surgeon
Susta" Q. Weber; Assistant Surgeons,
smith and Campbell; Quarter@aster
Y; a. johnson; Adjutant, H. Steele.
Ohio Statesman.
@~ The Officers ofCompany A. are
as follows: Capt. A. ]. Davis, Isl
Lieut., A. Beabout, Cd Lieutenant "G
Washington Bowers"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
More Helm.

The Tuscarawas Advocate has, by
its slandering attack on the people Of
Jefferson township, fully aroused them
to increased activity for the good cause,
and old Jefferson will come booming
along with larger majority in October
than ever. All right in Jefferson. Stir
up another township, Mr.. Wilson.