davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-05

VOLUME Xxx .soIoeia.Aw
...JORPRTlETIN1G 6

sRxecnted with neatness' ana dispatch at this
once. and at Reasonable prices. y 59sgiff
III 81 lloltauffe - ..lt afnlLaaehAH tliH ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-05

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-05


aot able to appreciate the
distinction you make, be-
tuition and the application,
vtion, whereby you assume
delegated to the President
nvasion or insurrection, in
he plain language OF the
The inherent provisions
tion remaining the same
erection or invasion, as in
she President can have no
isregard their positive and
suIrements at the former
he latter. Because some
done, by the terms of the
.tsthe time of invasion or
,hich would not be required
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
THE CAUSE o.. piles.

large dose ofthe Drastic Pills viii, h, Irritating ;ls
nuGos neiu 1raue, pro luce violent rSMilSr q. liS
contents in the biwes, bat N doing utter secrclius \
are suspended. III sucn ctSe, Ia, sj"l3 W be rRild
tohellEht'oVl0red and wtery nl gttcn uI with erame
gripping pains, Nausea, sickness. iy is increased W
natural act o the wcs the sqcrci~se eI the Nil
neys and rancrcas are dimnislAl filowci by iA ,iai
of the kidneys bladder, nrethra, plies. teucslr gene
raj prostraton, coslivcncss, and ildgcssiou.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS,

They arc Aprient Tonic. Erxltve. At ralive, stun l.
iaut, Counter lrrillAt, SGdoFlit.
AS EvACuANrS,
They arc more ccrtt amt tlnronh h lhnn t'e Drastic
Pills Of Aloe, or oon anl Harlem NJ "a lllia'tu,n
and more soGng aa' healing than S1nlu, Of kIiubtrb
OF lanarinds, or NlstOr Oil. n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

"rhat nehalf ofthe world cannot imagine
how the other half live," is no less trne than
trite; and the lesson the adage affords. our ex-
perlence and observation daily tends to verify
Then, too. when We consider the ever VARYING
phases oi human passion and the discordant
elements from which all novel and fanatical
sects are moulded it can scarcely seem sur
prsing that faithful record of actual events
should exceed in siDgnlarly the widest dream
of Romance; or that crimes, both strange and
unnatural, should be perpetrated in far off
country on the outskirts of civilization. which
people in another state of society would neye,
Imagine possible. Knowing as | do know the
evils and horrors and denominations of the Nor.
mon system. the degradation it imposes on fe.
males, and The consequent vices which extend
though allthe ramitications of The society. a
sense Of duty to the world has induced me to
prepare the following narrative for the public
eye The romantic incidents connected with
my experience, many may think bordering or
the marvellous, To them would say that this
narrative Of my life only proves. what has s.,
often been proved before that, Truth is Stran.
ger than Fiction .t -II'
Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages with engra
wings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, post paid on receipt of price,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
Glass, Putty,
Nails, Iron,

and every description Of GOODS found in a
First class Hardware Establishment, may be
found in cur Store.
Thankful for past fsvors, We will continue 10
merit the confidence Of the Public, BY onr at
tempt to please. BEEitY BRoTHEho.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. l6, '63-ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
El0GONN3AA BLOCK

ul' l'301INaAA'G " 81 GlA(UHln
The subscriber having permanently located
himself IN Upper Sandusky, would take this
method OF informing the citizens of the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
consisting of, in part--Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
lasses: Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, dc.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
VIII keep constantly OH hand, Oranges, Lem
ons, BASINS, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rnglish Wal:
nuts rigs, and everything that the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel Dried Her,
ring. Sugar and Country Oure hams. Should
ers aud side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, dc.
gr TINWARE
| have Just received large assortment of supe
rlor Ilnware Consisting in part of Buckets
rams basins, cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHTl .-
l have large assortment of Coal Oil LAMPS
aid have and will continue to furnish the p,o,
pie with pureartce of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROOkERY and STONEWAREl
ofall descriptions. Youcannot come amiss bv
calling on me if you want something fashiona.
Bile in this line
7~ SPECTACLES.
would also say that am prepared to grind
down and set gla ses adapted to allconditions
of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak ewes
Near.slghtedness, or any disease of the eve
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling on
me. H H -r|
. FANCY ARTICLES and NoTlONsl
comprising large assortment which is too te
dlous to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered To
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take a view before purchasing
elsewhere M A BLACK
QButter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip.
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange for
goods u A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine mud
coarse. gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld Rugs best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pccils and shar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins Of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to nu-
merous TO mention.
Watches. clicks and jewelry repaired and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQUEREUX.
In 1ery Groff's old Stand, one doorsouth 0 I
the hank
U. Sandnskv. Anri 1l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Why Railways Pills Cure Snail Fox.

In small Pux, SGlrct Fever, Flyspoa+ hnllbw, Tv
phoit and other reducing Fstr,s, rRGArlaS Is hi hiy
esseaiaI. But TO administer dose a Drastic Pi,s the
irritation they womb produce and the relaxation and
depletion that would follow, wohh be likely t provo
ftal. If physician in these cases, would gre Ran.
WAYS PILLS they would alwlys ru-c their patients.
In these diseases mild, soahi,is hcaling and Ft
stimulating axitve is required which Is sccarri W
RADWAY'S PILLS. at1 n ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
FINE KNIVES.

Of William Gilchrist's make. Razors, Silver
Spoons and Butter knives, Silver Thimbles,
Port Monies, Purses, Pocket Books, aud Ban
hers Gases, Spectables, Concave peb. Glass
neaa sighted Glasses, nose Glasses, goggles
common glasses. spectacle cases. volins bows
boxes. and violin bow hair, tail pieces, bridget
pegs, Ragons violin strings, extra go,d guitar
strings. violin and ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS
Blank muse paper and books and tuning forks
song books. Giitlcckirg glasses,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

The cause of gripping, nausea, sickness tgnesmus aul
debility that Is Induced by dose uf drastic pills is ow-
diseased hunors left circulating in the system were
pellet by these pills. there would br but little pam or
gripping 1t the absence of the bite aud other huinnr,
which the imperfect pills fail to purge Of tho sys tenn
that occasions the pain, By examining tie stools evaa-
ated after severe gripng they will DO found thin and
watery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
AS ALTERlTlYL,s

Ehey exercise more powe k1 mlpnGe over the liver
an its sccrctioNa than concl mercury blue pill hence
.er impo lance III Gases Of liver tmupnts and 81
Dillcn ,ie5, Jtundcc, Dyspepsia, BioaS Ntcks, iead-
ache, &c. In the treutmeAt Of levnrs, cthcr hrt.,
Yeiow, typhoid, aid other retucl F'vcr' th'. are
superior 10 qlnine, Their influence cxeldS over ti1
entire system, controlling, Strengthening ail braciii
up tho relaXcd and wasting sGs ami rrgrat all
the secres 10 tho natural erturmaicchi their duties
cleansing and purifying the blood and purn: fo tho
system III diseased deposits and impure ham Ms.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

GD~ The Cincinnati Bnqatrsr says it
will take three hmGrel millions Of DOL
lars to pay arrears due Federal troops.
Quite an item, and only IN item. Add
to tho above moro tLan Piko's or
Smiths arithmetic could possibly cal,
culate, and you have an amount be.
yond human conception.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07
The Times !

Ugh ! how cold the last few days !!
and if the winter is increasing in cold
in this climate, how must it be in Gin
oinnati in that more northern atmos'
phoro? Wo venture to assert that the
Ohio river will be blockaded by ice, and
navigation closed to the transports, In
that event thero will be q material
change in the conduct Of affairs in Rose
oranz' army. 1t has to depend now
upon the water courses alone to convey
supplies TO its main depot, and if tho
boats are compelled to clay up" what
will become of tho Western army? If
it docs not evacuate Nashville and that
vicinity, it will DO compelled to fall back
upon half r%ations, if not quarter.
Whom you reduce a soldiers fare to
quarter rations it has q great tendency
to produce grumbling, if not complete
Generalization.
1t is apparently quiet in front. Our
forces made a reconnaissance on the
T~Irionviln Mia O Inv ~ tv,, oiDno hut
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

seS~ Watch out for tho new counter.
folt Confederate Treasury notes CT the
denomination Of s2O's. They can be
easiIy detected by the words "Confed-
crate States" in the upper part of the
note being badly blurred, ard also by
each note being printed separately and
tho edges not trimmed, They purport
to be engraved by B. Duncan, dated
sept. cd, 1861.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

ALTO of the Confederate prisoners,
taken at tho surrender of Arkansas
Post arrived at Cairo on the 2lst ult.--
Gen. Churchill, the officer commanding
at the time of surrender, was with
them.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

our IroOpSIa yesterday S"IlineS aftl'
Gle, upon the subject of Peace. We
want them to be hopeful, but we fear.
cd there was too much eff a disposition
abroad to deceive the soldiers and lat.
ter them with the prospect of al early
settlement of the desoIating 81 now
holding immense. armies ready for the
slaughter Of battle. We confess that.
hitherto VIC have looked forward TO IN
early adjustment, A1host Of circnm
stances induced us to believe so. But
upon most of these circumstances we
have been undeceivcd. The prospects
of foreign intervention have faded as
fade the gaudy hues Of a summer rain
bow. We have proven beyond q doubt
the business Of u claims for recogni.
ton. The paper blockade Of the buff
foon at Washington has time and again
been broken. International law does
not sustain IT. Tor 1t has been rendered
ineffective at almost every port Of n
try along the Confederate coast. And
as to the late heroic raising OF the
blockade at Charleston, we believe 1t
VIII still further convince the honest
minds of the masses in Europe that we
deserve ana nave " right 10 expect
immediate recognition OF our Coated
eracy' but we hardly think 1t Will Ell
lect anything, IN that already England
mas submitted TO tho rosSeSt insults TO
hor proves as Mistress OF the sea-
Let us not look across the sea, out rely
upon ourselves ana Soon we snail con-
qner q peace, ana stand IN a prouder
position therefor.
Let us not be deceived or soducod to
maction, upon the hopes OF early peace.
Observe the doingS Of Congress do
you see any other signs than those OF
war! II you 90, then truly IN times
OF u nope ct peace we are preparing
for WAr. Some will tell you the next
VIII De planted IN peace. Let US
un4ecelYe you with a to" lnterroga.
torres:
DO you suppose our President and
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07
aeJ" Now that The Bulletin has been

enlarged, . greater amount Of reading
matter will Of course DO flrnished.-
Under the circumstances it is to be
hoped that our friends will extend to
US a liberal support.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07
Northern News,
MEDIATION.

' ""'SOh iaS (SkeN ia. /
torysteps towards intervention
affairs, and should our Goys,,r
backed by European Poa ersto \,
leon alone will the credit Of ioi,, j
lion be accorded by Europe, md n
that it is believed the radicals win 4
on Napoleon to interfere.
NEW YORK.
Tho Legislature of New w.. |
organized. Culburt, dem, has
elected Speaker of the House BY
Republicans, he agreeing to vote q,
Republican u. S. Senator. All i
rest of the officers elected wer. p.,.
licans.
The HcraId's correspondent, wro,|
from Albany, says that Il difficulty i
tween the State and General Gor..|
ment, is inevitable ; that the Natfo
Government has not consulted sd
mour in anything it has done; Dsr.
having written to him, since his dl
ton, and points to the militia bp.|
called out by Wool as conirmator,
what it says. 1t remarks that ther
pie are ripe for revolution and are \
to be kept down by Jacobins, and al
imPloringly, where are we drifting
THE NEW CAMPAIGN.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says. !
few days of new organizations and nd
plans. and Gen. Hooker's campaigs r|
open. 1t predicts that he will be 1
new DeSair Of the modern Marons !
1t says each day is PREREQUISITES
week should DO made to tell on
grand result. WowNnt Richmond, 4,
control Of the Mississippi, and ott
points which we will POI maine, bC.
the hot Jpne sun.
THE NEW PROGRAMME FoE CRUSHING I'D
REBELLION.
The Herald gives Us the new e
gramme of tho Radicals, tho tou5.
ing
"Tho principle of concentration ga
orally is to be carried out in all mj.;.
ry arrangements, Heavy reinion,
ments are to be sent to Rosocram =
Yicksburg and Port Hudson are to !
attacked by forces sufficient for The
reduction. Wilmington, Charlesu
and Savannah are to be a6sailed
succession, and another effort is toll
made to reduce the Rebel Capitol"
All these objects accomplished byth
lst Of May, it is expected the rebe
will be brought to terms.
This portion Of the programme Won
be most encouraging, but for the doab
which the sequel involves. From tH
it is evident that its authors do N
place much reliance in its success
Thus we learn that whilst the propose
plan of operations is being carried Oh
secret agents are to be sent by tho 81
ernment to Europe, for the purpose
coming to an understanding with Lou
Napoleon in the event Of its failure
The intention in that case is to ca
on the French Emperor to interfere
favor of peaceablo separation botTe'
the North and the South provided q
separation be based on a plan OF G.
,eral emancipation in both sections o.
proper adjustment of boundaries.
1t is not believed tho that the eOn
would consent, but that u refusal WO'
SO damage its cause in Europe tAa.
would fail to secure further sympa"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

w '''00 !" "'"
us io'n' ""' "@'' u We
LneoC WIN "o'1"'""-
VIZ N"0" W. 80 money y
oou0'I'S =" o'"' tT "E0
very Ne"''' ''oy' Jul II 10
ha'o'y ~ ~ '""V our SUD
7c''p',o" NOV 'uO''A' 1eV' VIC
s''' ms ''L1 0"' "'''Er '"SI
'"O Po', 4,rr W. '"'"'u
nav 49, 49, V''V"Il'y WIN
oP1'N = o"o5 S"'."'"
IT, i0l 'o'3 ~" .''"'"-S arc "oIo IL we
J"oS0 " '''' 'D'I''j 10 support i
0"lIy,
l"''o'" - S5"' as HERETOFORE we
Nv" 5''' '',''''' columns ana III lof'h
easy I"Sn' mere l'1 Us sUS'
S''O ~ s''' orders inc goo" Po'Icy oi
P'''0' ) thor papers. TOh OF ni'0o'
'onc9' VINE" INC oF's'''oJo :" an
SS' 'eAco Shal choor oar no" "''uon
''' nreSIuos, ana inc PoInP "u" o'''"'n,
stance Oh Oloouy ""r Sn"'' W NNo""
only IN history "ha' 'Fo"O 'n0" W
tne boys girls 10 see anu ro"o Z" pa
per puO'lsNoo during Une war OF 'n''r
DelOVeQ SOuth IOr tno DICSScu DooH VI
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

BE- 4 list Of the killed, wounded
and missing Of the 18th Regiment, Ten,
uesseo Volunteers, will be published
in to.mogrow's issue.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

Hooker has assumed command of
the Federal army in Virginia, and Sum,
ner and Franklin having refused to
fight under him, have been relieved
from command. Burnside, in bis fare.
well address says: "rlho short time l
have controlled your movements has
not been fruitful of victory or any
considerable advancementofou our arms"
Right about that. NcDoggal, NcCIol-
Ian, Pope, Ct us. are down. WITH taeaame
complaint.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07
GREAT MEN WILL DETER,-Gen.

GREAT MEN WILL DtgTER.-Gen. Hurlbut,
commanding at Memphis, is said to have given
his opinion lately that the policy Of opening
the Mississippi river was p bad one, because
when it was accomplished all the Western
troops would return home and the rebellion
would remain in its full strength. On another
recent occasion, Sherman stated that unless the
Mississippi be opened soon, al the Northern
troops would certainly return home-that they
could not be kept together. In either case the
Western troops, it seems will desert.
Grant and HuriDut enacted pretty scene q
few days since at Memphis. Hurlbut received
some order from Grant which he refused to
obey. He said he came South to protect, and
not to destroy it. Grant intimatcd that Hurl-
but was q traitor. when Hurlbut replied that
hewould take bis mon over to the id gecesh
! rather tlar obey Grant.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-07

AGENT.-Liaut, l.. B. EvERMAN, Co.,
/, 9th Tenn. Vols, S~helbyyille, is duly
; uthorized to solicit subscriptions and
advertising for the Bulletin.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04
ANOTHER INVASION EXCITEMENT IN
KENTUCKY.
Navigation of the Mississippi.
CAPTURE OF THE MERRIMAC.

RiCnNoSD. Aug 1.-THE flag Of truce boat to-day
brought seven hundred wounded Coniederates.
Gen, spaldiDg has been appointed Commissioner of
Exchange in place Of Col. Ludlow, transferred
New York papers OF the goth says the War De-
partment has decided lat Morgan and all bis officers
are to be confined in the Ohlo Penitenary until the
rebel authorities release the officers and negro troops
captured some time ago in Georgia
Another invasion excitement in kentucky, caused
by the advance ola force Of cavalry under Pegram,
one thousand hVo hundred stong, towards Lexington.
-Four hundred Federals were attacked ct Richmond
overpowered and badly cut up. The people south Of
Of the Kentucky river were panic stricken and fed
north.
Martial law was declared in Lexington, and all the
citizens were called to arms
A telegram from Washington, 18th, to the New
York Times, says Gen. Gilmore is promised all the
reinloreements he needs. Charleston must fall, II
energy and I5-inch guns will accomplish the result
The army Of the Potomac now occupies practically
the same line it did two months ago. Recent active
movements must necessarily be followed by forced
comparative inaction.
The Imperial arrived at St. Louis from New Orleans
on the 2Sth national salute was fred in honor OF
the opening Ct the Mississippi Twosteamers left for
New Orleans with heavy freight.
Tue steamer MerrimAo, from Wilmington, With five
hundred and seyeny-six blles Of cotton, ect, can
tu-ed by the rcquos Oh the 25th had arrived at New
York.
The Spanish Government has officially denied the
reports to the effect that ii was ia negotiation with
France on the subject OF recognition OF the South.
Gold in New York on the 29th was quoted at l27A
RICHMOND, July 3l.-An interesting correspondence
has recently occurred between Alfred Paul, the French
Consul at Richmond and Mr.. Benjamin. Secretary oi
State relative to aid rendered by the Confederate au
horites at Charleston to the ship Renaudon, belong
ing to the Imperial Navy, which got aground In Sui
liyans Pass Paul says that the Government OF the
Emperor desires that an expression of his very warm
thanks should be transmitted to your government as
well as the authorities Of Charleston. The enclosed
COPY Of a dispatch received by him from Drouyn de
Hnys, jane 10, instructing him to inform the gov
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-04

eumont at Richmond how sensible we hive leen Of
Nud conduct by the authorities OF ChaTlesnO, etc,
le lamms Wply 10 pa0l, say hat The Cuul,domte
government ! much gratiod ia having IN opplranl-
~ of tosiliyIng 10 biz Imperial Majesty sentiments OF
tho cordial Ngarl entertained by II ior bin and tho
Fiouoh peoples aud President Davis drHlrc me- 10 say
that be lally appreciates The prampineas which The
Emperor hos displayed Ia re1poadng TO ibs nanlIes'
tatlon " those teol.hgs,
RICHMOND, July al,--seuoua lrouble 10 anticipated
In the southern cities % Illinois, on account Of tho
draft Open rslataaco 10 tie comcdpton law aud
arrest OF deseton proclaimed. Bodies Of aimed men
have assembled 10 drlll iorthr conflict With hs author
thohuc aud force Of Federal c,yalfy seat lh,re %
qucll iho anticipated disturbances.
Information 10 received ltal Gsa. Dick Taylor has
defeated ho Caouy az pauadsonyillc, La., taking
cgca! holunl p.i0uen, Yhs Jalt.o occurred aoon
alter tbe hll af poH llulNa Llic Nona,ra paporY
bdneyanGa IN tho mthN IN, l9n NAnrhrets
losl al but about 100 mon A correspondent Of the
Bonlj at New OrlCans says that no authofltea alp,
pHw the particulars o' the aHair
Lechnry represented Ia nne pli,E 2 4 NOW
believed lhst no engagement will take pla1e ici aone
time