davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-09
THE GREAT 81
RE APER TRIAL.
Mr.. IRA BR0WNELL, Agent, hands us the
following certificates of the excellence of the al
CAYUG-Az CHIEF.

CAYUG-Az CHIEF,
demonstrated at the recent State Trial of Mowers
and Reapers, held at Dixon Illinois, at which there
were over thirty different Machines -. .
The Machine used at the trial was subsequently
purchased by w. II. OSBORNE, President of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, one of the
most extensive farmers of that State:
Dixon, ILL.,, July %, 1862.
Messrs. SHELDON & Co., Auburn, N Y.:-At the
great trial of Mowers and Reapers held at this
place during the past week. under the direction of
the Illinois State Agricultural Society, the moving
was done on the farm owned and occupied bv
Ciyscif -
Having raked the hay and carefully examined
the ground find that several Machines have done
excellent work, but | am fully satisfied that your
Machine-THE CAYUGA CHIEF-has exceled all
others in the closeness smoothness and uniformity
OF It's stubble. CHARLES DEMENT,.
Dixon, July 2S, 1862
Messrs. SHELDON & Co., Auburn, ~ Y..>The
trail of Reapers at this lace under the direction
of the Illinois State Agricultural Society was held
upon the farm occupied by me-
Having fully examined the work done BY the
different machines, am convinced that the Cal UGA
CHIEF has cut the grain with the greatest saving,
and delivered the gayels in better condition 10
binding than any other Machine. ,-s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-09
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS.

IF people understood the Importance of purgat
i ton with RAILWAYS PILLS, in contradis-
tinction of purging with other pills powders,
salts, oils Seidlitz waters, they would need less
hysicing, save themselves from much suffering
and greatly imnrove their health.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-09

FROM Harvey Seeker, Esq, The able editor Of Tie
1sn,ckkannock Democrat, Pennsylvania.
sour only child, about three years of age, was at
tackled by pimples on his forehead They rapidly
spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent
sore, which covered his face and actually blinded
his eyes for some days. skilfu physician applied
nitrate of silver and other remedies without any ap-
parent effect For fifteen days guarded his hands,
lest with them he should tear open the fostering and
corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Hav-
ing tried every thing else We had any hope from,
the iodde of potash lotion, you direct Tie sore
began to heal when we had given the first bottle,
and was well when we had finished the second. The
chid's eyelashes, which had come out, grew again,
and he is as healthy and fair as any other The
whole neighborhood predicted that the child must
1io
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-09
Debility - Purify the
Blood.

From DR.. Robt. Sd,cin Houston St., ~ Y.
DIR. AVER: / seldom fail TO remove Eruptions and
Scrofutous Sores by the persevering use of your
SARsAPARILLA, and i have just now cured an at
tack of Malignant Erysipeias with it. No altera-
tive we possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have
supplied to the profession well the people,"
From J. E. Johnston, Esq, Wakeman, Ohio.
For twelve years 1 had the yellow Erysipelas
my right arm, during which time tried all the Gel
ebrated physicians could reach, and took hundreds
of dollaIs' worth of medicines The ulcers were SO
bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors
decided that my arm must be amputated. began
taxing your 5 RsAPARILLA. Took two bottles, and
some OF your PILLS Together they have cured me.
j am now aswell and sound as anybody. Being in
public place, my is known to everybody in this
community, and excites the wonder of ALL"
From Hon. Henry Moaro, ~ p p, Of Newcastle, C.
w., a leading member of the Canadian Parliament
81 have used your SARsAPARILLA in my family
for general debility, and for purifying the blood,
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in
commencing it to the afflicted"
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head Sore Evea
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
VALLANDINGHAM'S PLAN
TO RESTORE THE UNION.

Many persons having called for
Tallandiugham's great speech, we
print it entire 1t touches the sub
ject on which all men most think.
1t seeks to stop the rivers from be-
coming red with the blood of our
people, and the earth from being
covered with dead mems bones, and
the air from being filled with the
groans of the wounded and dying.
He proposes
lst, To suspend hostilities.
I'd. A Convention of the States
to agree on the terms Of peace.
Sd. Such legislation as will res
tore the Uuion under the old Flag
lie declares that the day which Ill
vides the North from the South, that
self same day DEGREES eternal di.
vorce between the East and West
Let US all then hold fast to the ole
Union, come what will.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup !!
The Best Medicine TOR Coughs, Cold

The Best Medicine TOR Coughs, Colds,
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 20 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., say, June, '61,)
"Dr. Hazlett:-Your Cough Syrup, obtained
of you two years since, acted like charm, it
relieved me Immediately. l have never used
anything equal to it."
Mr.. Joseph Painter, of Pike Township,
Stark Co., O., says Jan, 1861 "We use DR..
IIazlett's Cough Syrup for Whooping Cough.
We ,ver had better medicine in the house
Mr. eler Mckinney, of Sparta, o.. has fok
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
June, 1861, "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 imme-
liate relief to our little daughter. We were
obliged to get up at midnight on account Of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TESTIMONY DIR. r. u. McMeai,
Of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents,
earning and experience in the practice Of
medicine used DR.. IIazlett's Congh Syrup
during the last several winters of his life and
spoke highly of the benefit derived from it's
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
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. He 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
plant, and disorders of the Bowels, in all
their various phases. Against these and a
hundred other complaints, the scandinavian
Blood Pills AMI Blood Purifier are waging an
exterminating warfare. The success of these
Medicines has been astonishing even in an age
of scientific miracles. They do not ALLEVIATE
they ExTINGUlsH a disorder. The agony, the
fever, the debility, the dependency, which
characterize affections of the digestive and Sc
cretivc organs, vanish under the influence Of
these preparations. The constitution itself
rccms to acquire new energy under their ope-
ration. See advertisement.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
red Oaths and train their souls with per.

cred oaths and train their souls with per-
jury.
Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, made pow
erful speech against the bill, which he,
said, would revolutionize the country,
disband the army, and make reunion i'm
possible.
Mr.. Maynard, Of Tennessee, addressed
the House in an elaborate speech Of more
than an hour, in which he set forth in
eloquent terms the Importance Of secur-
ing the loyal population of his State,
who have already endured great hard
ships, in supporting the federal govern
ment.
The reason of the very strong oppo.
sition made to the bill by several men,
bers from Ohio and Indiana is, that they
feel assured that if it is passed Kentucky
and Tennessee will be thrown out of the
Union, and the war transferred to the
southern borders of Illinois, Indiana,
and Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
The New Mcrrimac Showing
Herself

A Fortress Monroe letter (25th) says:
The new Merrimac, that was reported
to be failure, has heen showing her
self lately at the mouth Of the james
River, on the look out, no doubt, for u
chance to "gobble up" some of our fleet
but experience has taught our people to
keep bright lookout, and not trust to
reports circulated by rebels for the pur'
pose of putting them off their guard
If the Merrimac should venture ont she
will meet with q warm reception from
the invincible iron-clad Patapsco.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
TllCir Names.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Herald says:
"The Generals from the Army Of the
Potomac, who, by representations to the
President, prevented forward move
nent by General. Burnside ten days ago
are John Cochrane and John Newton.
Neither of these men have any mill
tary reputation. Cochrane is a politi.
clan, playing soldier, yet the President
seemed to have overuled General Burn
sidel
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

ages to that great hereafter, the echo Of
whose footsteps already / hear along the
highway of time. Whoever, here or
elsewhere, believes that war can restore
the Union of these States; whoever
would have q war for the abolition of
slavery, or disunion; and he who demands
southern independence and final separa-
tion, let him speak, for him | have Of
Tended. Devoted to the Union from the
beginning, will not desert it now in this
the hour of its sorest trial.
Sir, it was the day.dream Of my boy
hood, the cherished desire Of my heart
in youth, that l might live to see the
Aundredth anniversary Of our national
independence, and, Orator of the day,
exOlt in the expanding glories and great
ness of the still United States. That vi
sion fingers yet before my eyes, obscnr'
ed indeed by the clouds and thick dark
ness and the blood Of civil war. But
sir, if the men of this generation are
wise enough to profit by the hard expe
rience of the past two years, and viii
turn their hearts now from bloody in
tents to the words and arts Of peace
that day will find us again the United
States. And if not earlier, as l woulc
desire and believe, at least upon thai
day let the great work of reunion be
consummated; that henceforth, for ages
the States and the people who shall I'll
up this mighty continent united under
one Constitution, aud iu one Union, aud
the same destiny, shall celebrate it as
the birthday both of Independence and
of the Great Restoration,
Sir, | repeat it, we are in the midst ol
the very crisis of this revolution. If
to- day, we secure peace and begin the
work of reunion, we shall yet escape; il
not, see nothing before us but GniVer'
sal political and social revolution, an
archy, and bloodshed, compared with
which the Reign of Terror in France
was merciful visitation,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
New Philadelphia Prices.
Corrected at the Mill Store, Jan. 90.
FARM FOR SALE,

DURSUANT to an order of the Court of
L Probate of Tuscurawas county, Ohio, the
Undersigned will sell at public auction, on
The Sevenh Dayof March, A. d., 1858.
Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A NJ, and
o'clock p. NJ. At tue late residence of John
Sionecker deceased, in Washington township,
in said county, the farm owned and occupied
by said Sonecker, at the time of his death, to
wit: The east half of the south east quarter
of section twenty-one, in township five, and
range two, containing eighty acres, more or
less, and the west half Of the south west quar-
ter of section twenty-five, in township Ave,
and range one, containing eighty acres. more
or less, situatein said county. Terms one third
G ssh, one.third in one year, with interest, and
one third in two years with interest, the de.
fered payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises Ifl iui
ISAAC C0UTS, Ad'mr. of, e
JOHN SLONECKER, deceased.
February g. 1858. 4-w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

AYER's AMERICAN ALMANAC has now Orriv-
ed and is now ready for delivery, gratis, by the
Druggists, to all who call for it, Our readers
may be surprised to know that this little pam
phlet, which has become SO much favorite in
our section, has quite the largest circulation
of any book in the world, except the Bible
1t is printed in many languages and scattered
through many nations as we'll as supplied to
almost the entire population of our own vast
domain. Every family should keep it, for it
contains information which all are liable to re-
quire, when sickness overtakes them and which
may prove invaluable from being at hand in
season. If you take our advice, you will call
aud get nn Ayers Almanac, and when got,
keen IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
A VERY DESIRABLE
Farm for Sale!

7 WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, the very
desirable farm of 2391 acres of land, situ-
ated 100 acres in Fairfield township and 791
acres in Sandy township, Tuscarawas county,
about u miles from Mineral City, towards
New Cumberland, known as the dunlap Farm.
There is about one-third bottom and two
thirds upland about one hundred and fifty
acres cleared and in good state of cultiva-
ton, the balance we'll timbered, with good
Brick House and Barn, Spring of excel
lent water, ond good Orchard. The Farm
is we'll calculated for Grain and Stock.
Any one wishing to buy good Farm will
do well to go and look at this and on calling
upon the subscriber at New Philadelphia, can
obtain all the necessary information about the
price and terms, which have determined To-
make easy. JAMES FORBES.
January 80, 1868. If,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

GEN HooKER's CAMPAIGN ALREADY
MARKED OUT. The Washington Star
says: ut is understood that General
Hooker has already bis plan of ofcampaign
well chalked out, and that with the very
frSt opportunity for breaking the mud
blockade, he will enter upon its active
development"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

7 CAN still obtain Substitutes for all who
i want them for $l00 each. Drafted men
must very soon hire substitutes, go into camp
or be arrested and taken there. All who be-
lieve themselves entitled to q discharge must
go to camp and secure it there. will furn-
ish transportation for all WHO wish to Co.
D. W. STAMBAUGH, a.
Provost Marshal.
New Phila., Jan. 80. '63,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

RADICAL PLAN TO HAND
THE UNION OVER TO THE
NEGR0ES


THE UNION OVER TO THE
NEGROES.
On Monday the radicals passed a
bill in the lower House of Congress
to arm 100000 negroes, and place
them on the same level as white
soldiers. The practical effect Of
this measure will be to ensure the
downfall of the Republic, and to
hand broken union over toa ne
gro army, for rapine, fire and anar-
chy. In the debate on the pas
sage Of the bill:
Judge Thomas, of Massachusetts,, said
that il this is to be war Of exterminatir
and recolonization Of the territory o
the South, the youngest page in the
house, who has been snatche1 premature
from bis mothers cradle, will not live tc
see the end Of it. and that those who
! scout the constitution, as is becoming
the fashion with many violate their So
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
A Good Political Motto.

The Jacksonville (Indiana) Nation.
al Democrat suggests the following good
political motto:
"Let our rallyiDg cry be, Down with
monopolies; down with tariffs; down
with the fishing bounties; down with the
navigation laws; down with the slav'
cry agitation!"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

MONUMENT TO DOUGLAS. A,
Eastman, of Chicago, has introduced a
bill iuto the Illinois Assembly, appro'
priating 100000 toward erecting
monument to the late Senator Douglas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

OVH1HEUTFOVIFJ 4LIWY UV'Vi IOO9'
Train leaves New Philadelphia as follows:
800 A. NJ; arrives at Bayard Ills A. NJ;
Cleveland 6 80 p. NJ. Pittsburgh 1926 P. N.
RETURNING.
Leaves Pittsburgh ut u. so P. NJ; Cleveland
at 9.25 A. NJ; Bayard at 4.30 P. NJ, arrive at
New.Philadelphia at 7.35 P. NJ.
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Pres't,
F. R. MYERS, Gen, Ticket Ag't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
DENTISTRY

Dir. w. w. JAMES will be at James Sewell's
Hotel in Canal Dover every Monday. Those
wishing 20 avail themselves of his professional
services should call early. See small bills
aud references May 8, '62.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
A REPUBLICAN PLAN TO DI-
VIDE THE UNION.

Congressman Conway of Kansas,
delivered a great speech on 2oth
January, giving his plan of stop
ping the war by splitting the Union
lie is a republican in good stan
ding-took an active part in ma
king Kansas free State, and was
rewarded by a seat in Congress, in
which body he is a shining light, to
guide lost Republicans out of the
wilderness, and out Of the Union.
We copy his resolutions for the ben
eft of those republicans, who in the
bitter moments of despair called
Vallandingham a traitor
RESOLVED By The Senate anl House Of
Representations &C., That the Execu'
tive oe, and he is hereby, requested to
issue general order to all commanders
of forces in the several military depart
ments of the United States to discontin-
ne offensive operations against the enemy
and act for the future entirely on the de-
fenSiye.
Resolved, That the Executive be, aud
he is hereby, further requested to enter
into negotiations with the authorities OF
the confederate States with reference to
u cessation of bostlities, based on the
following propositions: Recognition
of the independence of the confederate
States. Q A uniform system of duties
upon imports. 8 Free trade between
the two States. 4. Free navigation o.
the Mississippi river. 5. Mutual adop
ton of the Monroe doctrine.
HE SAYS.
am aware that this may be said tt
be giving up the contest. In one res
pect il undoubtedly is. 1t is an abandon
ment, for the time being, of the UnioI
, by force Of arms. But it cannot be de
MED that in this object we are alread
Defeated; we have defeated ourselves. =
Bnt it also protects us from the insidion
desigus Of domestic foes, now plotting
within our own bosom. This actio
would, of course, imply distinct poll
t tical jurisdiction between the North an
South. But that's now an existing faci
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
Meeting OF the Western AssOcia-
ted Press in This City YeSrer

Meeting OF the Western AsSOCia-
ted Press in This City YeSrer
day.
A large meeting ofdelegates from the
entire West, including Western Pen
nsylvania, belonging to the Western AS
sociated Press, assembled yesterday at
the Burnet House.
After the transaction Of informal bus
ness the meeting passed unanimously
a resolution to call on the members Of
Congress, by petitions, to take off the
excise duty on imported rags and paper
in view of the extraordinary prices of
rags and paper
1t is earnestly requested that the re-
rcsentatives from this State & through
out the West will interest themselves in
this matter, and see to it that this tax is
removed. The present price OF paper
is immense and exorbitant, and, with
the tax in addition, is working a great
hardship to newspaper publishers through
ont the country, The request of the AS
sociated Press is o reasonable one, and
we feel confident that Congress will grant
the prayer of the petitioners. Gin. Eng,
No Conflict between Gen. Wool
and Governor seymour in New
York.
The Albany Evening Journal, in no
ticing the fact that General Wool had
called on Governor Seymour, says:
"We have full authority for saying
that there are now, and, further, that
there have been, no conflicting orders in
respect to the control of the militia o.
this State.
"The Governor and General Woo
entirely concur as to the limits of theil
respective jurisdictions; and their rela'
tionship now, as they have always been
are of the most cordial character
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TENEE TABLE.
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGM
RAIL Road TIME TABLE,
Commencing May 9Th, 1869.

9l.I 3 sIl ;s.slsl5Es. - - - 49,,
Ia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06
Notice 10 Drafted Men |!

February 8, 1868. 4-w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

- q. 8 -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-06

THE Ohio Statesman says that lat
least seventy five per cent. of the people
of Ohio desire peace" If the editor
had said ninety per cent. it would
have been nearer the truth. We think
about one in hundred of our popula-
tion desire continuance of this horrible
war. and that includes the Army cor'
tractors, the political preachers and the
crazy Abol tiopsts, who live in hope
that there will be a servile insurrection
in the South. .-Mount Vernon CO..
Banner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-27
$4,000 Cords Merchantable
Hard Wood,

To bs Dc hered follows oct less than 5000 cords
10 he doll gered duriue the month OF septemb0r not
less than 1900 eords duiing the month Of otober,
and halanue before the ist day Of eot ubar next.
proaoss furnish theWoOd delivered where cut, bids
10 se msde In duplicate with copy Of this adyef-
tisemant -,
mated from this onoe within line Of not 70 exceed
sr mi e. iroal tow. " cut on AM UahFr lands with
In said lines the COhtraotor must inrnah this oin
Wth written consent from the owner OF such landa.
No btds will be received tor less thAo 600
C,rds cash dc eposit must 10 aiade with each pro.
,ora Al The rats q OBe ih0usand Dollara tOr each
zoo Cords of Wood, 70 he forfeited % tue doNorn
meut IA. case tho parry laato bind, h The con raet
h RSardad 10 him. a bond 20 tn amount % 20
nt of the value OF the oontrs,t awar oi, signed
~ tWs rasponslblo Bufieties, condi iened for the
fithfnl hinment Of the contract VIII be require4.
ssdditiona Sss ',y bS withhs f5r p,aS 9a a
NOT exceedinr Ihres weeks after the fulnlment u
The rhi 10 contract as tund 70 Indemnify such
ara uf timber lands may fGti'f'etoriy prove that
they h,ys OF bsen propedy settled with by the con
Ths tu,ber cut on lands assessed for that purpose
and dee anstsd IRON ,his oihoo, viii be paid for by
the contractor Al lhe raie OF ne Dollar per Cord
tlwnara of timber land have the privilege Of maklnR
blds Tor timber cot ON their own lands. Such bid
der y l Ia lieu Of the inds required above Gle a
convevanoe OF the land 70 be eut 70 the United
at.tas and on nrst iai ere Of delivering the ood
hi nnrsed The timber land will be unc0ndiu iuonally
T,rfst,sd. ana the Wood cut without any compensa
"Iv Eis. Nh only be roc iyed from psrsons whose
loyalty ID undisputsd or est4bshtd - "oath Of al
ladders must be prescnt when the BIDS arr opened
1te rlrht IA resofy q 70 rl5ct any OF AN bids.
propo1.ls 10 b endorsed % Proposals for Wood, %
And addressed to tho unaer'iSno5i' ,y,,s,o,y
Capt and A. Q, NJ
apeRk-tG