davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
MORE AGAIN.

It is q curious fact that the Demo.
cratic party, which has always stood by
the Union and the Constitution, is now
called "disloyal," by the radical Union
sliders, while our Abolitionists, who have
denounced the Union as "league with
hell and q covenant with DEATH" are held
up as paragons of "loyalty."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
ARTICLE v.

SECTION l. AlL communications
from subordinate Councils TO the State
Council should be addressed to the
Grand Secretary, and all con,municG-
lions or DEGREES from the State Coun-
Gil must be CAREFULLY DESTROYED BY
THE SUBORDINATE OoUNoIL RECEIVING
THEM, after their contents hdue been as.
certained and entered upon its records.
1t is the rightful duty of the military
authorities to ferret out and punish dis
loyal persons and spies, but here is po'
litical secret oathbound party usurping
the powers Of the Government
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

The only true Union party in the coun-
4ry is the Democratic party The De-
mocracy formed the Union, and will yet
restore it to its former greatness, grand
etlr and glory, just as it existed before
the Abe.olish came into power. The
Abolitionists don't desire restoration
Of the Union, unless slavery is destroyed
aud free negro labor introduced all oVeI
the country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
Loyalty.

The only proof of loyalty in this coun.
try Is adherence to the Constitution and
o6edience to the laws made in pursuance
ofit Under this test, in the ranks of
what party would disloyal men be found?
Not in the Democratic, for it is pre-. en-
inently the party of the Constitution
They would be found among those who
declare that the Consultation and laws
have no valid force at the present time'
and should not be regarded by the men
in power, despite their oath to sustain
them. He who is against obedience 10
the Constitution and in favor Of its sus'
pension, is disloyal. Gin Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
HEAR CONGRESSMAN CONWAY.

"The Democrats will not of course
listen to separation for an instant
Such a suggestion in their eyes is treason,
for which one ought to be hanged. Their
plan is simply to oppose the ADMINISTERS
tion on its anti.slavery policy, and on
that issue to carry the country.
Extract from the speech of Mr.. Con-
way, Republican Congressman from
Kansas, in Congress, Feb. 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
SWEAR wM. LLOYD GARRISON.

The Fremont party is molding public
sentiment in the right direction for the
specific work the AbolitioniSts are striv-
ing to accompliSh-the dissolution Of the
Union, and the abolition of slavery
throughout the land VIM. Lloyd Gar
risOn.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
THE GREAT TRIAL.

The SlandeFs against the De-
mOcracy ExpOSed--Sentiments
of Leading Republicans and
'DemOeFattc. Statesmen--ShOW-
ing who are the Friends Of the
Union.
We call the whole people together as
q jury and submit to them the following
evidence touching the loyalty of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. Par
ties have distinct principles and those
principles are enunciated 6y the stand
ard bearers of the different parties, and
the masses of the respective parties fol-
low their standard bearers, and BY so
doing adopt and endorse their Sentl'
ments. Here and there q leader will
give out sentiments that his party is not
bound by, but when you find the major
ity of the leading men of q party ex-
pressing the same ideas it is conclusive
that those ideas represent the principles
of the party, and every follower of such
men is bound thereby. By this test we
will FIRST try the Republican leaders, eV-
cry one of whom is now in high places
in the Administration. We will take
their own admissions, which is the strong
est evidence known to the law, to pro-
duce conviction. Let every honest Re-
publican now pay attention, while we
have the witnesses sworn and examined:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
SWEAR WENDELL PHILIPS.

Resolved, That the Constitution Of
the United States is a covenant with
death, and an agreement with hell, which
ought to be Immediately aGnulled."-
Philips in a Boston Meeting.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

Come one, Come All, aud add
Your influence TO the Holy ana
GOOD Work OF Saving the Uni
On and fhe Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
pRopHEsY OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

"If these fanatics and abolitionists
ever get power in their hands they will
over ride the Constitution, set the su-
preme court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, lay vio'
lent hands on those who differ with them
in opinion, and finally bankrupt the
country and delugeit with blood"
Remarks of Daniel Webster, in 1850
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
5Ist owl.

At meeting Of the commissioned officers
OF the 5lst Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
held at camp, near MrFfreesbOrO, Tenn, on
the 18th day of April, 1868. of which Lieu
tenant Colonel R. W. McClain was President
and Lieutenant John G. Croxton Secretary, the
following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted :.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
SWEAR JOHN A BINGHAM.

Who, in the name Of Heaven, wants the
Cotton States, or any other State this
side of perdition, to remain in the Uni on
if slavery is to continue ?-Hon. Mr..
Bingham.
Mr. Bingham has been a Republican
Congressman from Ohio for ten years,
and is prospective candidate Of that
party for Governor at the next election.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
HEAR SENATOR COWAN.

Sir, l had rather have the moral and
material aid of the Democratic party in
this war than all the Legislative projects
that could be hatched in the brains of a
Congress composed entirely of reformerS
Extract from speech of Senator Cow.
an, republican, in U. s. Senate, from
Pennsylvania, March I'd, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

From the New York Tribune, (kepuDlcan,)
February, 1868.
Speaking for ourselves, we can honest
ly say that for the old Union, which was
kept in existence by Southern menaces
and Northern concessions, we have no
regrets and 90 wish for its recoustrGS.
ton.
Who wants q Union which is nothing
but a sentiment to lacquer Fourth Of
July orations withal q?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
pRopHEsY or GENERAL JACKSON.

Said the old hero to a friend at the
Hermitage, short time before his death:
"The Abolition party is disloyal or
ganization. Its pretended love of free
dom means nothing more nor less than a
dissolution of the Union. Honest men
of all parties should unite to expose
their intentions and arrest their pro.
gress."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

The only salvation of the Union,
therefore, was to be found in divesting it
entirely from all taint Of slavery. There
was no union with the South. Let us
have Union, or let us sweep away this
remnant which we call q Union. go
for a Union where all men ore equal, OF
for no Union at all, and | go for right.
Ertract from B. n Wade's Maine
speech, 1855.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
HEAR THE NEW YORK TIMES.

Inc new 0rk Times, TeckleSS as III
its course toward the Democrats, con-
cedes april 9th, 1869 that Governors
Seymour and Parker "haue shoton no
disposition to lift a finger to,Uard EN-.
barrGsSing President lincoln" and it
has ''no doubl that they will efeotually
co;operG.ttS 1Osth him uheneuer and hoto.
| eUer 1t shall be found necessary"
Having given the testimony of some
of our political enemies, as to the posi-
tion of the Democratic party, we now
call live Democrats to the stand.
vALLANDIGHAM FOR THE UNION.
1t is in the restoration of the Union
as it was in 1889, and continued for ovei
seventy years, that l am bound to the
last hour of my political existence.
The above is an extract from lat'
speech delivered in Congress by the Hon
G. L. Vallandigham, of Ohio.
HEAR WIN. A. RlCHARDSON.
"Without the Constitution and tn
Union there is no liberty-no Govern
ment-and whatever stands in their wa
! l am prepared to strike down. What
ever stands in the way Of our Govern
. ment and its integrity, must be destroy
ed. But do not propose to go beyon
the Constitution.
o Extract from speech of VIM. A. Rich
q ardson, Democratic Congressman Of I'LL
1 nois, March 10, 1862.
THos. H. SEYMOUR FOR THE UNION.
Q "We solemnly dedicate ourselves, an
all we hold dear to restoration of th
v Union as it was To this end the rank
il of our armies shall be kept full, and tn
Is Treasury of the nation replenished."
n l am for getting back the souther
States by fair and honorable means,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Time to Sow Flax Seed.

have noticed in the Eurmer an article
on the subject Of flax. think the 10Th Of
May about the best time to SOW haxSeed
although ;re:zinS the ground little will moi
kill the seed after it is sown. Loamy LAND
is good for flax, and gravelly in wet season
hears good flax. 1t is the most profitable
crod that a farmer can raise, for it is very
high at present. The lint is worth l8 cent.
per pound, and the seed $3.50 per bushel
We get from three to five hundred pound.
of lint per acre, and from seven to twelve
bushels Of seed. Flax should be sown or
clean land, where it will be free from weeds
1t should be pulled and the seed whipped
off by hand, on machine made on purpose
Such machine consists Of two rollers, boil
turning inward the heads Of the flax pas
between them; the heads of the flax ar,
crushed. and the seed drops OUT. Whe,
fl is pulled it should be kept in small bun
dies, that you clasp with both hands, then
after whipping ntf he seed, spread and rol
it, and then break, swingle and tie it u
ready for market.-Nw e g and Farmer.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
4 i.ich Case.

Vending our weary way homcward the
other night at a late hour, after the last bit
of local" copy hal been set, and last proof
read, we came upon an individual cIinging
affectionatelv to lamp post. lie was inc
briated. We asked him whal he was doing
there, and he replied waiting for Election
turns-can't 50 home till know whose 'lect.
ed got ten dollars bet that &c. (hic) Sc
worth IL beat Wadsmour. Got any turns
from (hic) Newburgh No? Guess New,
burgh zall right for Sevor,b (hic). 'Rah 70,
Sewor:h! N'crk State II go license, sure
N'ork States good felier-so's Seworth-
I'm in favor'f (hic( tell our erring zezzers te
60 in peace-Seworth is, too-errins zizzer's
good feler-don't want to zasperate errine
zizzers-l'd lem go-so'd BuvanjoureD-
sod Sew orth-so'd Ben.- Ben Wood-bet hs
wood. Les send olive branch to erring chic
z'zzers. Easy 'aough to stop the war lie
erring zizzcrs keep bouse for us-that's wa
the matter. 'Rah for Seworth and erin:
zizzers Has Election turns brought AM
telegraph Office "a? Has erri'g ziz (hie) lii
zers carried any States in New Jersey ?
Tell US the news. can't ye? p
| We left him still cIinging TO the lam
post, and shouting Historically for 'Sewortl
and erring zizzers.' Guess he must hav
been butternut.' Gu rennd Letdsr.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
A Cry for Bread or reace-A Demand
for Blood Threatened.

Tor DlOOd IhreRtenea,
Posters Of which the following is copy
we're pasted up in the most public places Of
Mobile on the 9th inst. 1t is one of the un-
mistakeable signs, now becoming quite
common, that the distress of the people in the
rebellious States has reached point that is
almost unbearable.
''BREAD OR PEACE"
ut has not yet come to be question
Of brca1 or peace with US, but we are fast
coming to it. - If our Government can com.
pei man with family of children to
fight for it for 8 l per month, it can compe!
and must, those who stay at home and en-
JOY their ease now, and will enjoy our free
dom, when achieved, to fed the children
of our poor fathers-the widows, whose
only SONS are fighting the battles and endu,
ring the terrible hardships ofthe march and
camp, foodless, clothless, and shoeless-
Forbearance will soon cease to be virtue.
Our wives, sisters and little 0hes are cry
ing for bread Beware ! lest they cry
for I1ood also ! We have had enough
Of extortion and speculation it is time the
strong arm of the law was extended.
The people will rise sooner or later !!
There are lamp posts and rope enough to
cure this worse than treason, and the RENE
dy will be supplied by an outraged people.
(Signed) BRuTUs H.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
vMuNEw NO. NO. &C
WHOLE NO. 403.

compassion that is engendered in sound
mind by meeting one who is wandering in
his ,ntellect-if they come to me and say,
NOW this institution is abolished, I want
you to unite with me in erecting, monu-
ment to VIM. L. Yancy, and John SIidell,
and James Mason, and Jefferson Davis, who
abolished slavery l shan't refuse-G Laugh
ter and applause)-I mean involuntary sla-
very. If our southern friends are right in
supposing that the slaves will stay with
them from attachment, after they are free,
Of course they won't be prevented from do
ng so. Laughter.)
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

VIZ extract the following from New Or.
leans letter by the last steamer: The
weather has been unusually warm for this
season Of the year, and there seems to pre-
vail general idea that the approaching
summer is to be sick'y one. The oldest
Inhabitants, pronounces that all the signs
are just such as threatened in the spring Of
1853, the following summer proving one Of
the most fatal that was ever known in New
Orleans. Certain it is tina: this city has re-
markedly escaped for several years, the
summers being absolutely far more healthy
than the winters
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Sorghum has had to stand on its own
merits. sThere has no article come into
general use in so short time, that has had
so much to contend with, as the sorgho.-
Speak Of it as a table syrup, and it was
sneered5at by almost every one, especially
the grocery gentry, stating it would never
come into general use, as it had such pc
culiar taste. Did theyzknow that it was in
its crude state and in its infancy, and that
We are in an age Of improvement and also
that the same sorgho is now refined and on
their tables as golden Amber syrup, and ad
'nired By every one? Take the crude
southern molasses, ard how much more
palatabe is the peculia: taste where the
slaves have run over, through, and into i,
waist deep? Has it better favor thar
the syrup made by our northern brothers
| Think the peculiar taste is in sorgho's "a
vor. Some may try to keep it out of the
market to meet their trades and I'll their
purses, but it is bound to succeed and drive
all other syrups out Of the market. Thou
sands Ct dollars are being now expended in
soreho machinery, which calls for great
number Of mechanics, and gives them the
benefit, instead of sending it to other coun !.
tries, to benefit the few. In fact, the ma.
chimes are now SO sinplified through Yankee
ingenuity, that every farmer can become an
independent sugar planter if he wishes.
The coming year every farmer should
raise few acres. 1t is taking the place VI
sugar to large extent, it being good sub
stitute for brown sugar in cooking. Fam;l-
les formerly using five gallons Of syrup per
year, now use forty gallons Of the sorgho
Farmers Of the Northwest, do your duty
and we will become independent Of any
foreign powers for sugar or syrup, and keep
our money at home, and be a more indepen
dent people than ever before.
o. n BRA1NARD.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

ANOTHER FcREfeS< Power srAPATH1zEs
WITH THE NORTH. "A Rhode Island gen
tIeman, resident in Peru, writes, under date
OF Feb. 26, IS follows:
About As god thing As ] have heard
lately about our difficulties, occurred At the
logan Islands. Captain Penny, Of Peru
Wan vessel, when at these Islands had AZ
interview with the king. The latter wa
already acquainted witA our troubles, snd
inquired very earnestly whether New Bed
ford and Nantucket were on the same side
When told by the Captain that they wer
both on the same side, and for the north
his Majesty expressed his decided convesio'
,ha, the north would be Victorious
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

D IscoxTIsUAscE OF THE RED WIEG
LAND DlsrgIcT.-The commissioner Of the
General Land Office gives public notice that
the President has ordered the disconiinu.
ancs Of the Red Wing Land District in
this state. at Is early date - practicable
and that the vacant lands therein be attach.
ed to the W mona District, and made sub.
iec. to sale and entry At ST. Peter. Patents
for lands 10 the Red Wing District remaining
uncal.ed Tor viii be returned u tie General
Land Office sor de:.very.-W nm Repus.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

PAEsoS CROUCH, rebel chaplain from
Jackson, Miss, was killed at the recent
battle Of Spring Hill. His last words were:
Give them hell, boys. for your sweethearts
and your God
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
DIR &c q y Il 4 :.
CHURCH ES.

ClC
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUECH-Corncr Of
East avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath ut lo'5 a. NJ. and Tl9r. NJ. Sabbath School
atll5p.M. Class meeting Sabbath ~ 81! A.
NJ. and II NJ. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing ~ o'clock Prayer meeting Thur>lny
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker. Pastor.
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEAS.
NJ. +. CnUEcu-{(1crman '-';hnrrh Block.
frout on West Avenue. Services Sabbath wv
A. NJ AMI " M. Sabbath Scln"' at - a. NJ
Glass meetings Sabbath ut l! NJ. AMI p ". -
PRAYER meeting, "Wednesday P. NJ. Pr"a"l
III. Fril:y at X P. N. Rev. Charles uoil-
mann. Pastor.
Cnr,Sr Nnri.cu Z Ei'iS"ora Head fEro''!
way hrtwev,, Fast all. | West \vrnn.~. Ser i
ccS Sabbath i"'4 4. NJ. All - r. II. sabbath
S:h'" Immediately a''rr ""r'''"" S''''I".-
Morning prayers DAILY ,SunLay cS>rrtrl' ut
%. NJ. Rev. +. l.. Wells, i;cct,'r. ALL SEATS
FEEE.
FIR sr rEnsnvrEnIAS CuuEc't-~C hurrh Bl"ci,
bc;wrrn East AN West Avrn;,r,. ".l'l fronting
ON Seventh street. Services sabbath IT l'' a.
NJ and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School Immediately
after morning survive. Prayer n'rrtin: II nr~-
,av evening at n'ri"rk. Strangers VIII always
be p.o>ilc with seats. Rev r.. il. >n"" Pas
tor.
RED V,<G LOPEZ No. \, :. & \ II. Meets
the ;r>, AN ,nirl Mon " III r.ll II 't.tI4. 1T
II. IL il Ill., corner OF M.in anal i}.,>I Streets
J.. Anlt,r,, ". NJ Cha r> X IN .Sr'v.
la i:>xi% L. \. NnArrHn y ). I. Meets
tn. ,'..,nl Nrn lay in :"'h mouth 1T NaS"ni"
* al, II. b. Wilson, II. T., J.. Jos, Actin. :,,t
OFF:''I\L.
i.r.i~trr Of d." |, G.. {. N>.|~ G.. o.,i..c IN
tt: Curt lI,u>. oil . ii ,;lrs ll".n . A. NJ.
uu.l 'r NJ.
C".,:'y Au lit"r -Fr'"l. .I,~. Cd .c in til ;
Court LOTS; - t., hours lr".a NJ. until
.
t,,ln'y IRE, ,:,rcr -->!n E,n~n lice i.
the Court llu.lsc -" lice h"ur, from A.
until =. NJ.
Sheriff M. s. Oh IN Her, Office in the Court
House.
tiri< t the Court Robert Drn>u. "lirr in
thu Court tluu >u--v.livr no Is from a. NJ. un-
I'll I'm.
County Acknowledgement BRISTOL o:,itc on
MAin Street.
judi &c of Probate and Court Commissioner
c. e. ls,ynrl Is Office in W,kiu SON : block.
Justices O.! the Peace james II Parker. Of
flee III Goouhuc volunteer huiliny Fran!
Ives, u.!icc in Hlauu'S new hui!liuc.
POST OFFICE.
Ohr> hours. ON wee, ll, from \. NJ I'M ::
Sr.M. On Sundays from 9 70 |" A. NJ, a',.
irn'u - NJ to p.
Up ~ Ill closes ~ 5 +. ~, Il VIII matt v,">::
at p. VI.
Red Wing t" Mantorvilie, leaves rur~Iy>
Thurs lay an >ltur ay. ut A. N. rrl'.'
Mon lay. Wv IN :>l1y AMI Friday, ut r. ".
Red Wing to Northiic d, leaves Thu'~ay a
A..
K'l Wing 20 WAnan;n.o, Weave. S.,.urla,
Mt \. NJ.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Which Is DEMocRArlc ?-J Judge Cation,
in his recent letter, say "The Democratic
party must be considered a war party -
Fernando Wood on the other hand, says
"There can be no such thing as War
Democrat, because that involves the necesi-
ty Of supporting the policy Of the war;
One Of these men must be wrong. Who is
Il 2
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

1cE has become commodity Of wholesale
traffic in st. Louis, and sale was reported
on Change to-day OF 1000 tons at $40. per
ton. Our winter was so open that little or
none Of the article was cut here for our ice
houses, and our supplies must come from
the illinois and Upper Mississippi.-&
Louis Democrat, AprH IL.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

ARCHBISHOP HUsEs, Of New York, when
called on by the Assessor for his retprn Of
silver, plate, liable to tax under the u. s.
Revenue law, rendered twelve thousand
and forty ouncas. with the remark: You
need not exempt me forty ounces, the coun'
try required all the tax
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Ma SL1DELL's EsrATE u nder date Of
March Ia, J. Edwards Clark United States
provisional marshal for the State Of Louisi-
ana, has issued decree ordering nonition
and attachment TO issue against the estate
and property, money, stocks, credits, and
effects Of John Slidell.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Mr.. CRITTENDEN CAND1DATE.-The
Lexington (Ky.) O1saroer announces chat
John J. Crittenden is candidate for re-
election to Congress.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

4 bank with 100000 capital will snon
go saso operation in Cincinnati. under the
National haaki"g law. The stock has been
subscribed.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNEsDAY

PARK Err 6 MERRITT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION S. 80 per annum,
strictly in advance.