davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06
CAFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT.

YOR BOSTON
w0RSEsTEso oHcnha R4dHsE Tu FiTfHSgRS HaTS MAsHy
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new snl .taanSh % :,ssn:rs q ths nerw oh me-
ssvs EewYork daily tSsndsys sxceptsd q s'slsok a.
from Pier Ne % Norh Rive. foot 81 vssiEy-0,
FOR EEw.LONDON.
tbsrs connecting With the s. snbos Express 1fsa fssrs
above points via Norwich Worcester Boston we.csstes
Worces,sr L Nashua and New Loudon Northern AairoadG
Feigh taken at the For aormsst,n inQaire
r. g. MARTIN Aseot On the Par.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A first
class steamer will ssvs N.~Yorx the 3d. 18Th and
Of each mouth. excsp, when tho.- dses "a. On SUN
DAY when the day Of departure will be the MONDAf lob
lowing a, 20
For freight or passage, apply at the only osss No Bowl
insgreen d. d. hLLbN. Agen'-
NJ O. ROBERTS, LINE.
W. CALlEOR VA VIA NICARAGUA
Oa THURSDAY, July - st noon. -,
The steamer AMERICA VII ssl - above connecting Wild
III. stss msr MOSES TAYLOR. .......,,
Fer psssass sppiyto u N 'AnilI'D,ON,
No. III W-stst.. Of w arren.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-06

.a 80 h-'r1sb - a3v Or l>aiitcHs si % i,y
3- % o. sa sIasvgs'' lsA.leI - s'eaagfs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

Is doubtless too low an estimate that on
y one person out Of Eve owns property
or earns whges. the share Of each indi.
yidual in the expenses Of the National
Government for lheuexteighteen months
win be four hundred and ten dollars, or
about twenty.three dollars per month.
How many Of our property.owners and
producers could meet such on amount
over and above their necessary indiyid-
al and family expenses Not one in
ten, we apprehend.
Butit may be said that Government
does not ask the payment OF that amount
only that it be loaned. But that really
amounts to the same thing. II obtain.
ed BY borrowing, payment must be ulti.
nately made, together with the interest,
unless we suffer the disgrace ofrepudia.
ton, which sometimes appears to be not
far of. But enough on this diigreeable
theme for one day. Il lathe right and
duty of the people to obtain all the in-
formation and light possible in relation
to our national dnances--a matter that
vitality effects every man and penetrates
into the bosom Of every family. Disa,
greeable as the facts are, they should be
met face to faceaid deeply pOndered.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Further. frora RILssourl.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia dispatch from
General Brown to General Curtis, dated
Springfield, January 9Th, says the battle
at that place lasted thirteen hours.
The enemy numbered 5000 picked
mounted infantry, with two rifed guns.
The expedition was fitted out on the
Arkansas river, and marched at least
fifty miles in twehty-fOur hours, skir'
mishing with our scouting parties most
of the way. The enemy opened FIRE on
the town without giving notice to re-
move the sick or women and children.
Onr forces, consisting of Missouri
State militia, Iowa troops, enrolled Mis-.
souri, militia, conyaescents and strag.
glers, numbered 26O0, withtwo. old iron
howitzers, one iron six pounder mounted
on wagon wheeles, and two brass six
Founders at Fort Lyon.
The enemy were badly whipped. Gen.
Brown was. wounded by a shot from q
secesh residence.
A dispatch from Gen. Warren, dated
Houston, Texas county, 18th, says: The
enemy is in full retreat towards Arkan
sas.
Marmaduke's rebel force, in the Harris.
vile fight, was between 1000 aud 5000
strong. Their loss is about. 300 killed,
wounded and prisoners.
The famous guerrilla McGonld is
among the killed, and the notorious
guerrilla Porter is badly wounded.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Message OfJeE. Davis.

The message Of jeff. Davis to the Con.
federate Congress is of more than ordi
nary Importance. 1t is evidently inspir
ed by a conscious security which has
never hitherto characterized any mani
festo which emanated from the rebel Ex.
ecutive, and it breathes an air of deter.
mination and defiance which is not iusti.
fed by what meets the public eye. 1t
is true that the Confederate President is
aware of the divisions and disgust at the
North produced by the abolition policy,
and particularly the emancipation edict
'extorted from Mr.. Lincoln. which is
worth two hundred thousand men to the
cause Of the rebellion.
The administration and the radicals
seem to have given him chance to ap.
peal to the sympathieS of the white men
of the North and of the Caucasian race
throughout the world They have ena.
bled him to consolidate the military
strength of the South by conscript law,
to control its financial resources, and
unite the people, morally and political
ly, as one man, while their programme
has had most disastrous effect at the
North in dividing and distracting the
popular sentiment; and, according to
the abolition press, it has utterly demor.
allied and destroyed the Army of the
Potomac, on which the success of the
Union cause so greatly depended.
Then he expresses his determination
ITO deliver to the several State authori-
ties all commissioned officers of the Uni
ted States that may hereafter be captur-
ed in any of the States embraced in the
proclamation, that they may be dealt
with in accordance with the laws of those
States providing for the punishment of
criminals engaged in exciting servile in.
surrections".-M Y Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Thc Defences OF MObiIc.

Letters to the Boston Journal from
the blockading feet of Mobile say there
is nc doubt the rebels have obstructed
the ship channel so as to prevent our
light draft gunboats from passing up to
Fort Gaines without coming in ranged of
the guns of Fort Morgan. The rebel
gunboat Morgan is suffering daily from
desertions to our feet. Recently par
ty Of four escaped in one day. They
say that the Morgan and Orcto (now
called the Florida) each mount ten heavy
guns, and there are two other vessels,
each carrying four guns, within the bay.
They say also that the intention of send
ing any part of their feet to sea has been
abandoned and they will all stay to as
siSt in the defense of the city. Late in.
formation from private sources Indicate
that the attack upon Mobile will not be
long delayed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Our National DisOrders-Dr, Ro.
backs Cures,

The American stomach is tormenting Or
gan. 1t is generally out of order. The rea.
son is obvious. The driving man of business
has not time, or will not take time properly
to masticate his food lie bolts it, and as bad
habits are catching all classes follow his ex-
ample. Hence Dyspepsia, with all its COM.
plications- - hence Indigestion, Liver Com
plaint, and disorders of the Bowels, in all
their various phases. Against these and a
hundred other complaints, the Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Puiiier are wacinq an.
exterminaIing warfare The success Of these
Medicines has been astonishing, even in an age
OF o, scientific miracles. They do not ALLEVIATE
sney ExTiSdUIsm disorder. The agony, the
ieVer' the debility, the dependency, which.
characterize Affections of the digestive and se-
cre'ive organs, vanish under the influence of
these preparations. The constitution itself
seems to acquire new energy under their ope-
ration. See advertisement.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
, : 77777'77''H-szs7l-177-1a-la-lI-E v =
OBITU AIRY.


DlED-0n Saturday morning, January Sd,
1903, ut her late residence near Shanesville,
POLLY ELIZABETH, wife of Lewis Lawbaueb'
aged "A years, months and % days.
She was the mother of l3 children, of whom
D, with her husband and numerous friends md
relatl0ns are left to mourn her loss. Butour
ioss ls her gain. We might almost say she
LETT TINS world without an enemy. She wasa
true follower of the Lord for 26 years. and
died memberin the United Brethren church
in the hope of meeting her Savuor She waa
Il kind AMI affecticnlte mother and n good
companion and neighbor, beloved by all who
Sn'" "'r' Feaee 10 her ashes. Con-. 4
DlED-0n the 10th day of January, 1868.
in Winfield, Ohio, Olive, daughter Of Cant
W. L. and Mary Dixon, aged Ii months.
Fare.thee-wel, our loved one: So. $.
Dearest "olly," fare thee we'll;
He who lent thee hast recalled thee
BACK with Him and his to dwell.
'Yond the shades of deaths dark valley
NV you lean upon his breast-
n Where the wicked dare not enter, vi
And the weary are at rest 81
MARIAN.
DlED--On the 18th day of January, 1859.
at the residence of her parents in New Phila-
delphia, of scarlet fever, IDA. M, daughter Of
John P Bartles, aged years.
DIED-0n the 10th day of January, 1863.
at the residenceof his parents in New Phila
delPhia, after short illness, ERNEsr1NE, son
of NJ. Ncighbor, aged II years. .a.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

The Gazette appears to claim for Pu-
ritan New England "sil the brains Of
the Union" If she has them she has
never manifested it. The Declaration
of Independence was written by Jeffer-
son, Virginian. The Constitution of
the United States was mainly the work
of Hamilton, New Yorker, Madison,
Virginian, and Jay, New Yorker
The great General of the war of the
the Revolution, and the father of his
bis country, George Washington, was a
VirgiDian. The heroes of the war Of
1912, jackson, Scott, Harrison, Brown
and others, were not frow New England.
None of our popular Presidents have
been from New England, Washington,
Jefferson. Madison and jackson. The
great orators, Patrick Henry, William
Writ, William Pinckney and Henry
Clay we're not from New England. The
great noyelists, Brockden Brown and j.
Fennimore Cooper were not from New
England. New England has not i'm
pressed her views in any of the great ma
tioual transactions of the Government
upon the country until she thrust Abo.
litionism upon i'll We see to what re.
suit that lead ! She did not take the
lead in the adoption of the Federal Con.
stitution nor in any of the Administra-
tions under it for sixty years. The
great controlling leading men of this
country, the men with big brains and
great hearts, who have guided and di>'
reCted the destinies of this nation, have
not been from New England At pre-.
sent New England ideas and New Eng.
land brains are in the ascendant, and see
to what strait they have brought the
county Gin, Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
The SoIdiers ro he PAM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The joint
resolution authorizing the issue of$iOO,.
100000 United States notes became q.
law to.day, and upon learning that fact
the Secretary of the Treasury Immediate.
ly placed to the credit of the several
paymasterS an aggregate amount sufii,.
cient to pay the whole army and navy
OF the United States, City three paymas.
ters have been supplied with sums rang.
ing from fifty Thousand to 81, 25O, ,OOO.-
This last named amount was sent to
Charles G. Learned, Louisville, Ken.
lucky, and So, $4,000 to N. A. Brown,
St. Louis, $67O,OOO to San Francisco;
$25O,OOO to indianapolis, and the same.
amount to St. Paul, 100000 to Kan
sas. The remainder was furnished to
paymasterS present. There was also
paid for the navy 1886, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Punishment of Frauds on the
Government.

The bill presented by Senator Wilson
topunish frauds upon the government,
makes the drawing or presentation Of
false claims, vouches, false oaths, forgery,
conspiracy, stealing, delivering goods
short of receipt, giving vouchers in ig.
norance of facts, and buying government
property from soldiers, high crimes aud
miSdemeanors, the guilty parties to be
regarded and treated as in the military
and naval services of the U. S., and to.
be tried and punished by courts martial.
1t provides that all contractors and
claim agents shall be considered under
martial law, and that neither resigna.
tion nor discharge from the service shall
be bar to those proceedings
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
News From BurnSide--A Great
Battle Impending. e..


New York, Jan. Goth. The World
says that letters from their correspondent
with the Army Of the Potomac, state
that the army is under marching orders,
with three days ratons
Five pontoon bridges are to be thrown
across the Rappahaunock some distance
apart.
Lees army is composed of eight large
Divisions. jackson commands the
right and LongStreet the left, compris~
ing five divisions are apparently strong
er than ours, comprising q greater mum.
ber of Bridges and regiments, but it is
uncertain whether their total strength
equals ours.
A desperate Struggle is evidently near,
and stirring news may be expected short.
ly.
The Philadelphia Enquirer has Port
Royal letter ofthe 3th says that six de-.
serters from Fort Sumter had arrived
aboard the blockading vessels, report
ing that most of the garrison threw down
their arms, refusing 10 fight under the
Confederate flag. They were half fam.
iShed and their families in want, owing
to the non receipt of their pay. Other
troops came and obliged them 10 return
to duty.
The dissatisfaction among the rebel
troops is wide spread.
The men have worked day and night
half starved, and received no money.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Change i'm Public Semtiment---
Elevation of the Mem who OPP
posed Popular Passion and
ViOlanca I'm fhn narI. gRour

Change in Public SeMtiment---
Elevation of the Men who OPP
posed Popular Passion and
Violence in the Dark Hour.
There is a moral conveyed in the fol-
lowing facts that needs no interpreta.
tion to point it out. JAMES W. WALL
was thrown into the Administration Bas.
tile in New York by Simon Cameron,
Secretary Of War, because he was op.
posed to this war. He has now been
elected United States Senator from the
State of New Jersey. Cameron, who
imprisoned him, has been kicked out of
tne War Department, and has been de-
feated in has effort to be reelected TO
the United States Senate from PennSyl.
vania.
BENJAMIN WooD, Of New York, was
the proprietor of the New York News,
ou duti-WdIj unpl pl'AuullulolTdlluU paper,
The paper was suppressed. Wood made
q peace speech in the House of Con-
gress, at the risk ofbeing imprisoned. -
He hasju been reelected to that House
by 1000 majority over the Administra.
ton candidate.
Dr.. Epson B. 0LDs was arrested for
opinions sake, and in cruel and inhu.
maa manner taken to Fort Lafayette,
and imprisoned there by the Administra.
tion for four months. While there the
people elected him unanimously to the
Ohio Legislature from the county of
Fairfield.
CLEMENT L VALLANDINeHAM was an
object of great persecution, for his oppo-
sitiOn to the war policy ofthe Admins
tration. His course was approved by
the people Of bis Congressional District
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
The Republican Party Break
ing lin.

There is much caucussing and consul.
tation by the Republicans in Committee
of the Whole on the state of the party,
upon the best means of preserving their
political organization from destruction.
They talk of recognizing the party, but
iu what manner does Got yet appear. -
Greeley has been extremely busy. He
is not organizing black brigadeS, as has
been supposed, but recognizing the re-
publican party. Some of the leading
radicals who were in consultation with
him last night shake their heads omin-
ouSly, and declare that this is-the dark
est day the country has yet seen. Prom.
iUent Republicans acknowledge that they
have lost their hold upon power in all
except some New England States. Some
of them predict peace as early as next
June. - Wash. Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
An Abolition Plan.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says that Chaplain j.
Perry, of the lSt Rhode Island Regi.
ment, recently addressed meeting Of
niggers, in which he told them if they
would enlist as volunteers and conquer
the South, they should settle it and send
representativesto to Congress. This Chap.
lain very likely spoke by authority. 1t
is now claimed by the party in power
that niggers are citizens of the United
States, and if this is allowed they have
a chance to be elected to Congress or
to any Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
BY 800 majority, being large gain up
on bis previous votes. e

BY 800 majority, being large gain up
on bis previous votes. So
GEORGE Il. PENDLEToN, in dark
hour, when to oppose the usurpations Of
the Administration was to put in peril
personal liberty. IL not life, made an
able speech in Congress against the sus'
pension Of the hdbeas corpus. He was
reelected to Cnpgress by twelve hun.
dred majorI1
p Oolousi Rt0EARDsoN, of Illinois, was
'e1Adthor and llrst siguer Of the Demo,
cratic Congressional Address, which was
the first bugle,sound for political action
against usurpations Of the Administra-
tion that came from Washington. He
has his reward as the United States Sen
ator from Illinois. o.
D. A. MAHoNY, the editor Of the Do.
huque Qowa) Herald, was thrown into
an Administration Bastile because his
paper did not suit the Administration
and its sentiments. He was taken up
by his political friends, and received
the honor ofa nomination and large
popular vote for Congress
Thus il is that the people do justice
to those who, in the critical time, when
passion and prejudice rule the hour, have
the courage and the patriotism to op.
pose it, regardless Of consequences
The sober second thought of the people
is always right A man never loses any
thing by being brave, fearless and true.
Gin. Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
MA@RIsIDo

On the 9th inst, at the Parsonage in Shanes-
VILE by Rev. S. McReynods, Mr. FRANK.
LIN WALTER and Miss SUSAN WINKLE-.
PLECK, both of Tus. Co., 0.
On tho llth inst, by s. Hoover, ESQ.,, at
the residence of the brides grandfather in New
Phlladelphia, Mr. PETER DALE, of Stark
Co., o., and Miss HARRIET MAGEE, of the
former place.
On the 18th inst, by the sane, at the resi-.
aence OF Mr.. J B, Knisely iu New philadel-
phia, Mr. LEVI GIMLIN and Miss RACHEL
WRIGHT, all of Tus. Co., 0.
on the | lth inst, at the residence of the
brides mother IN Port Washington, by G. W.
D'ngman, Esq Mr.. NELSON MYERS and
Miss ELIZABETH a. SHEETS, all of Tusca-.
rawas county, o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Political Intelligence.

The Democracy of New Hampshire
are conducting a vigorous campaign
against the radicals, and anticipations
are entertained that tine State will swing
into the Democratic freshet in the spring.
The Democratic nominations are: For
Governor, Ira A. Eastman, Of Concord;
for Railroad Commissioner James s.
Cheney, of Manchester; for Member oi
Congress, district No. l, Daniel Mar.
cey, Of Portsmouth
The Democratic State Convention OIL
Connecticut will be held in Hartford on
the 18th Of February.
A Democratic State Convention will
be held at Detroit, on Wednesday, the
eleventh day of February, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court, and candi-
dates for Regents Of the University
N. Y Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Ready for Foreign Mediation.

A Washington letter, under date of
JAN 10, says:
"TEe war Republicans are indignant
"at the movements of Greely and his
" lieutenant, Colorado Jewett, in at.
tempting to restore the Republican
"party by compromise effected by for:
"eign mediationl This class of Repub.
"lcans repud ate the whole affair -
"They refused to attend the caucus last
"night, which sat with closed doors
"and pledged those present to keep The
proceedings secret"
All who take the N. Y. Tribune, oI
course endorse Greely. Judge Taylel
has hanging up in the Probate Office oil
Tuscarawas county, prospectus to gel
subscribers to the Tribune. All yor
Republicans in favor of foreign media
tion to settle this war, step into tht
Probate Office aad subscribe for tht
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23

Has written pamphlet % the finances
of the country, copy Of which we have
from Hon. R. H. Nugen.
A Washington letter Of the 18th. says:
"Hon. Robert ], Walker, in conver.
sation this evening, asserted thhat the re.
belllon could only be put down by the
maintenance of the government credit
and finances; that it was evident the
immoderate issue of paper currency has
advanced gold to forty per cent. preni.
um, and the issue of several hundred
millions more would nearly cause it to
disappear, as we'll as commercial me-.
dium. Mr.. Walker cordially approves
the views Of Secretary Chase, and be.
leves the financial policy suggested by
him to be indispensable to the success Of
the government"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-23
Union Property DESTROYED at
Holly Springs.

aOPChhy DcStEOyeu at
Holly Springs.
The Richmond despatch gives the
following list Of captives made by the
rebels under Gen. Van Dorm:
The surprised camp surrendered | 800
men and $50 commissioned officers, who
were Immediately parolled And then
commenced the work of destruction. =
The extensive buildings of the Missis.
sippi Central depot--the station house
the engine houses and immense store
houses--were filed with supplies OF
clothing and commissary stores. Out.
side of the depot the barrels of -four were
estimated to be halfa mile in length,
one hundred and fifty feet through and
fifteen feet high. Turpentine was throw
over this, and the whole amount des.
troyed-up town, the court house and
the public buildings, livery stables, and
all eapacious establishments, were filed,
ceiling high, with medical and ordnance
stores These were oil fred, and the
explosion of one Of the buildings, in
which was stored one hundred barrels
of powder, knocked down nerrly oil the
houses on the South side of the square.
Surely such scene of devastation was
never before presented to the eye ofman.
Gtaoce at the gigantic estimates:-
1903, 900 Fixed cartridges und other
ordnance stores, valued at $1,000, 900
including 5000 rifles and 1000 revol.
Vers.
100000 suits of clothing aud other
quartermaster's stores, valued at $780,.