davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
FARM FOR SALE.
TOWN LOTS AND LAND
FoR . a L Il.

TINE subscriber offers for sale his property
at Uhrichsville, viz: One house and lots,
81 acres of land adioinining town plat. Also
Il acres land, mile from town. This land
has good house and 100 fruit trees on it, and
and there are some acres Of stone coal there
on. On the town lot are good dwellings and
other buildings, we'll and fruit tres.
This property will be sold very low, as
ON about moving to the West.
JOHN MoELR0Y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

sY- 1t is said Meade is to have his
head taken off for letting Lee escape.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

DATENT & ENAMELED LEATHER CAR
i riage Trimmings of all kind, at
RAIFF'S HARDWARE STORE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

60 to Raiff's for Hardware.
A LII KINDS OF HARDWARE kept in a
~ Hardware Store, at
. B RAIFF'S HARDWRE STORE
New Philat JsnSs 8, 1861 A.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
TrEIE TABLE
OF THE
Il PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD,
Commencing April 90, 1868.

Ezs7Si7Sssszf EFz7ii57Sszf Ezz;sEsfaa E18222zy gs7SsS &n
5SJ TVs5TSSJS sSST( -ESssa sS ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

fy All the militia called out by Gov
Tod have been discharged.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has now on hand and will
1 be receiving daily, this week. full stock
of SUMMER GOODS, to which he would
invite the attention Of his friends and custom
ers.. J. P. CHAPLIN.
New Philn., May Is, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
NOT ALCOHOLIC.

NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A Highly Concentrated Vegetable E=-
tract-A Pure Tonic.
DOCTOR HOOFL.AFD'S
German Bitters! !
PREPARED BY
DR.. G. M. JACKSON, Philad'a, Pa,
WILL effectually cure Liver Complaint,
w Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or NerV-
Gus Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys, and all
diseases arising from q disOrdsred Liver or
Stomach,
such
as Consti.
patton, Inward
Piles, Fulness OF
Blood TO the Head, A.
cidity of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Disgust for Food, Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Heartburn,
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming at tle Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutteriug
at the Heart, Choking or SuGocating Sen
sations when in lying posture, Dim
ness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency Of Perspira-
ton, YellOwness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, &C.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant lmagin-
ings of Evil, and
great Depres-
sion Of Spir-
its, and ...
will
Positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fe-
yer, SC. They contain no Alcohol or Bad
Whiskey They will cure the above diseases
ninety,nine cases ont of Il hundred.
Do you want something to strengthen you !?
Do ycu wanna good appetite?
Do you want to build up your constitution !?
Do you want to feel well?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness
Do you want energyf
Do you want to sleep we'll?
Do you wan. brisk and vigorous Feeling 7
If you do, use HooAand's German Bitters
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24


l. the quotas of the different counties
AdJutant General Sprague was despat
ed to Washington two or three tin
on that mission. The object was to
those troops raised last year credited
n 'ne localities OF their enlistments 6
c where district or county had sent me
r than its quota to have it credited
= thelr quota under the next draft. B
e win all the intercessions and labors
senator Morgan and Gen. Sprague
e has never been arranged, altho' mum,
S Gus promises have been made by Was
l lngton officials that they would atteI
TO 1t; but they have not. As one nro,
inert Republican from the interior
che State remarked, they seemed to sic,
'or month or two at a time, then wa
up impressed with the idea that tn,
must DO something, and forthwi
started of with n spasmodic etfo,
regardless of the consequences, and n,
parentIy without the least considerable,
inns much as to the quotas; now to ii
draft. " VI
Some two months since Sec. Stanto
wrote a letter to Gov. Seymour in re
erence to the draft. The Governor +,
that time replied and stated that he sal
disposition in some localities of m
state to resist its enforcement, and tbd
he was engaged in securing enlistment.
ana thought that, with the aid of boun
ties, he could fill the quota of this Stat
without the draft. But this seemed nd
10 nave been considered at the War OF
lice, 1t is well known fact that ra
crnltS were rapidly coming in when tn,
draft commenced
The management of this draft has beer
entirely IN the hands of the authorities
al Washington and their agents appoint.
eo Tor the dilfertnt Congressional dis
trlcts' The State authorities had moth.
ing to DO with it, nor did the Washing-
Ton olhclaIs notify the Governor, Mayob
OF any other authorities of the State on
loGal government what day or week they
viii WIN commence drafting, and they werd
therefore taken by surprise.
1t appears that the Provost Marsha I
General at Washington wrote a letter I'D
Gov' GOV Seymour, dated July |, 1868. sta.
Rebel Losses.
The casualties 10 General Lees army,
rom his late grand entree" into Penn.
yvania down to the return of his shat.
cred columbus to the Virginia side Of
he Potomac, are thus estimated by Sur
General Hammond, of the United States
Army
Wounded left in our hands at Gettys-
burg..". ,.............u.."."...." ll,UUU
Wounded taken away by Lee,.....". 5000
sehels slain and buried by our troops $500
iound prisoners aptured............. 1900
,aptured at Falling Waters, on the
PotOn a).....".... ,.......". 2,UOU
Killed and wounded In skirmishes... 1000
Total losses to Lee. .."..,"...."""".46, QUO
This, although the principal, is only
me item in the account. The entire
bill of the rebel losses IN men killed,
prisoners and missing during
he last three weeks will hardly fall
ihort of the following 6gures:-
Lees losses ......................... 46,5O0
Rebel army captured with vicksburg $4,000
Rebel army captured with Port Hud-
son. ..........."..A".'"....''. IV,UuJ
Losses to Jo. Johnston. .......... $500
Prisoners captured by Rosecrans..... 5000
losses of Beauregar1, at Charleston 800
not.t ..-s.' 80 Inn Q0O
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
THE STUD OF HORSES
Great Talking Horse
wAcLlNNTNM
The Educated Mules
DAN AND DICK,
IAE CnMplNY nE pEREn MEpS
July "a, '6s. sm.

will bo introduced by Dan Gardner,
in variety Of Laughable Periur-
mances,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

TWL UVWII TNI Ut TINT o WEWu
Comprise the largest and best that
aver travelled. Great Expense has
been incurred In bringing them to.
gether, and we intend to give tho
Best Circus Entertainment
that has ever been witnessed in this
country. Look at the
GREAT ARTISTES.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
--'o A'it'" "''1 VI Wv hIoHS'
Miss Eliza Gardner,

is certainly the best Female Eques
trian in existence. She executes the
most elegant and classic motions, com-
bined with daring Leaping, splendid
Danci Ig, &c., upon the back of her
spirited horse, while at full motion,
concluding with her dashing act OF
LEAPlNG THROUGH Is Balloons.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
GREAT ARTISTE.


anu JulBo LOT yourselves
Mr.. Richard Hemmings,
the great American Horseman, and
Tight Rope Dancer. lie will appear
at each Entertainment In a great
variety Of his thrilling Performances.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
DAN GARDN Err

The Old and Favorite Clown. As a
rood Clown Is as necessary to Circus
as bread is to breakfast, the public
may congratulate themselves upon
seeing the happy son of Momus al
each entertainment.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

The casualties 10 General Lees army,
from his late grand entree" into Penn.
sylvania down to the return of his shat.
rered columbus to the Virginia side of
the Potomac, are thus estimated by Sur
General Hammond, of the United States
Army
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24
SiPnor Wambold,
John Foster,

tho extraordinary Coniortionist and
wonderful Boneless man; his per-
iormances must be seen 10 be believed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-24

We call particular attention to the follow.
ing remarkable and we'll authenticated cure
of one of the nations heroes, whose life, to
use his own language, "bas been saved by the
RitterS -
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-04-11

THE ALABAMA QUEsTIoN-The following
dcta of Lord Chancellor Kent, the greatest Amer
ican legal authority, completely exculpates the
English Government from any blame respecting the
fitting out of the I" 300 - in an English port" lt
is general understanding grounded on true prin-
clples, that the powers at war may seize and con-
fscate all contraband goods, without any complaint
on the part of the neutral merchant, and without
any imputaton of breach of neutrality in the
neutral sovereign himself II was cOntended on
the part of the French nation, in 1896, that neu-
trail governments were bound to restrain their sub
ects from selling or exporting articles contraband
of war to the belligerent powers. But il was sue
cessfully shown on the part Of the United States,
that neutras may lawfully sell, at home, to bel
ligerent purchaser, carry themselves to the bel
ligerent powers, contraband articles, subject to the
right of seizure in transitu. This right has since
been explicitly declared by the judicial authorities
of this country. The right of the neutral to trans
port, and of the hostile power to seize, are con-
fiicting rights, and neither party can charge the
other with criminal act. Commentaries, vol.
l., page l42.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-04-11

THE "ALABAMA.''-The Liverpool Journal Of
Commerce says :-'' We have been informed that
Her Majesty's Government have issued orders to
their various agents at the various ports of the
West India Islands, that if the Confederate steamer
Alabama, or '29O, should enter any of those ports,
she is at once to be ordered off, and not allowed to
take in coal provisions. The order further states
that if the Alabama should call at Faya, or other
ports, they to inform Capt Semmes that if after
this notice he should destroy any merchandise
which may be consigned to British merchants in
neutral vessels, Her Majesty's Government will at
once take steps to capture and destroy the steamer
under his command: II London United Service
Gazette, Jan. 81, 1868.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-04-11

ToBAcco-The North American Reuieto for Octo-
Der, contains article on narcotics, in which to-
bacco is thus spoken Of
The most universally consumed and least injuri-
Gus of narcotics is tobacco. From the time of it's
first introduction to the civilsed world it has con-
stantly enlarged its circle of consumption, and it
is probable that there is not now people on earth
which does not enjoy the luxury of the quid, the
pipe and the snuff box. IL has been estimated that
the human family spends annually Sl,250, ,00O, COO
for tobacco. In 1851 the city of New York spent
So $50, 900 for cigars, $543 500 more than was
spent for bread. Notwithstanding the protests of
mOralists the denunciations of physicians, and the
frightful formulas of chemical analysis, the world
continues TO smoke and chew. Whether tobacco
is injurious or not. is still mooted question: on
both sides of which much may be said. Our re-
viewer think it is very good thing. Total absti-
nence from all artificial stimuants is the best
course for morals, for health, and for long life.
The world would be better off in more respects than
One if neither tobacco any other artificial stim
ulant had ever been invented. But the evil effects
of tobacco have, perhaps, been exaggerated.
Whether its use be good not, it Is evident that
if will seek narcotic indulgencies, il is best
that they should those which are leas: injori-
Gus to them. If we can persuade the majority of
our race to stop with a substance comparatively
inocuc a as tobacco, may well be thankful that
we are saved the horrors of universal indulgence
in opium, hasheesh. or Intoxicating drinks.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-04-11

GF.At late meeting the following dry toast
was given (the author Of which was buttered when
be. reached home:) sThe Press-the Pulpit-and
Petticoats-the three ruling powers of the day.
The first spreads knowledge, the second spreads
morals. and the third spreads all over the side
walk"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-04-11

G}- Parson Browniow in late speech in Chi
cago gave his views of confscation as folIows:-'I
hold that everything rebel has on the face Of the
green earth, rebel South. or rebel North, his
land. lis horses, mis- money, his hogs, his proper
ty. inc uding his negroes-all he has ought to be
coniscated and his Internal neck ought to be con-
iscated | deny that the rebel, North or South,
against this benign government of ours has any
but two rights under the sun; the is right to
be hanged, and the other is a right to be damned"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
Gen. Busted in Portland.

This eloquent Irish orator will arrive in this
city to-day in the noon train from Boston, and
will take lodgings at the United States Hotel
In the evening, at the City Hall, he will adj
dress our citizens upon the great question of
the day, and we would advise our adopted citi-
zens to be present and hear what their fellow
countryman has to say upon the subject.
Gen. Busteed is lifelong Democrat, one
whom the people OF the city of New York have
delighted to honor. He was elected by the
Democrats to the, important Office of District
Attorney of that city; and|in fulfilling its du-
ties he displayed forensic talents of the highest
order. He was always favorite with the
masses, and there was no public meeting or oc-
casion, which was considered complete unless
Busted was one of the orators
He claims to be, as he always has been,
Democrat, but gives his whole soul to the sup
port of the administration in all its measures
for the prosecution Of the war and to crush the
rebellion.
We anticipate rich treat this evening, and
would advise those who wish to obtain seats to
go early.
The galleries will be reserved for ladies'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01

THE EXEMPTION FRAUDS AT AUGUSTA
We learn from those who are fully acquainted
with the facts, as thus far developed, in the
fraudulent exemptions issued from the Office
of the Enrolling Board at Augusta, that nei
Their the Clerk Noreross, nor the Sergeant Brad
bury, is considered so deeply in fault as the
outside parties who conniyed with them and
induced them to do wrong. The chief of these
was James Wharf of Madison. whose arrest
and Imprisonment and subsequent release on
bail we have already referred to. Wharf did
theoutside negotiation and acted as what might
be termed the "broker' in the nefarious trans
action. To those papers that have sought to
make party capital out of this unfortunate af-
fair, it may be of interest to know that Mr..
Wharf is leading Copperhead politician in
the town of Madison where he resides.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01

Fort PoPHAM. This fertilization is pro-
crossing as rapidly as the nature of the work
and the force employed will permit. About
140 men are now occupied upon the various
departments, and a few months will render the
fort available in case of emergency. The case
mates are being arched over, which completed,
the first tier Of guns can be mounted and
worked to advantage. This will be one of the
best built and most impregnable Notifications
in the United States, and when its armament
is in place, nothing can pass it with an evil
intent.
The stone are so dovetailed together that
nothing can move one piece without moving
all together, which would be too much for
200-lb. Parrot. There are now two 1O0-lb.
Parrot guns mounted and ready for service,
which would be found very troublesome to
rebel pirate that should attempt to enter the
harbor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01

HEDDING CAMP MEETING.-Our cores
pondent ABEL" under date OF Epping, Aug.
18th, says THE camp meeting of the year is
the one being held at this place. Able and in
teresting sermons are the order Of the day.
Scores Of converts come forward at every call
and give in their testimony, declaring it their
purpose to lead new life. think never
attended camp meeting where everything
was SO well arranged, and in which so much
interest was manifested as in this. The shout
der-straps of the returned volunteers are not
here, but many privates are on the ground,
trying to create an interest in the cause of re-
ligion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
THE following is Q list Of those exempted from
il dram in the lat Disfrict Aug 2}th and 3Ixt.

THE following is Q list Of those exempted from
drafi IN the LIST District, Aug Stn and si,s;
5 Field, elected by parents; Anthony Proctor. AM
drew smith, Daniel Pitts. Orrin Libby, disa-
ity; Joseph L Bennett. in service March 3D., 1853;
Melville L Stone, do. do; Byron kimball. paid
communication; Micajah Gleason, disability; Edward
ker, Prescott Barker. disability; l. wis Proctor.
elected by parents; John II Caswell furnished sub
sii,ute; Edwin Ingalls,. diss lily Albert Lowell.
Lord, Chas b Pendexter, Porter II Glines, chas II
Green. Orrin Douglass, Albion Chaplin, disability;
mon. John ' Parinsson disability Francis john
son. only son liable TO duty; Marshall d Chaplin.
Chas Thorpe. Albert G Berry. Jr, disability: WIN
SON, dissbiiity; Parief GornIey. over age; Horace
Flint. disability, Isaac w Morrison paid commu-
taton; Hugh smith furnished substitute; VIM v
John Frank, Caleb S Philips. disability George
During, paid Communication George Blaisdell. WIN
bility; George A Small. Charles kimbAll only
son; 0sgood b Webb. now In service; Martin v
Jose, paid Communication; Isaiah Webb, disability;
Albert Gould, furnished substitute; Henry Warren,
George Louly. Almond Grover, Aaron Ipgals.
Robt N Ingalls,, Henry Libby, Hartley w Lewis.
disability: James Libby. paid communication; Ed
Is James Morton. Edward Leach. Nathl Thomp-
son. disability; James Monk, elected by parents;
Albion Harmon. Albion Parker, disability; George
n Knapp, furnished substitute; VIM X Webb, Benz
y Bennett, Charles A Chadwick, Ebcn Hilton, Luz
ther CARMEL, disability Geo Phinney over age;
Richard d Douglass. d stability; Charles Hill,
father of motheress children; Charles A Waterman.
non-residence, Nathan Bastow, Algernon $ Webb.
disability; John Noyes, furnished substitute;
A Jordan, disability; kobt Littleheld. non-resi-
dence: Jabez Lane. disability q George tkeeley, fur
nished substitute; John Morrow, John l. " Mar
shall. disability; james L Rowe, elected BY father;
paid communication; Samuel G Hoyt. Geo Morse.
elected BY parents; Fredk K Wells. Lorenzo ID Mar
fin disability; Chas Bacon. in service March 3D.,
1868; Albert G Furber only son Of aged pai ents. E
CHARLES H. DOUGHTY.
sepl ct Captain and Provost Marshal LIST Dist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01

GREAT DISCovERY-An adhesive preparation
that will STICK eaft nr~
Patches and Innings to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching:
That viii effectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfnd it INVALUABLE. 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insolube in water or OIL
tits liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from OF. to 100ibs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & Co,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feblTdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
TuopNnrxr Mr. An-;los ,s.

IHoRNDIkE, Me April %. 1863
DEAR SIR:-A lady OF my acquaintance was troub-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for
Der of years. and could find relief until she tried
l.. f. ATWOOD'S BITTERS, which effected a per-
manent cure by the of one bottle.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from derap cement
of the Stomach which have been cured by the use of
these Btters. and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia which has already been relieved by this
Invaluable remedy. always keep it on hand, rs
believe 1t to be speedy cure for all dcrangemen of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising IRON debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs WHITNEY.
EY-fHERE Is A BASE IMITATION signed IN" f.,
insteadQf l.. r. 4trood The genuine is signed L.
r. Atscood and as safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, couatersigped H. III. HAY,
Druggist, Portland Ne, sole General agent
For sale By respectable dealers ia medicine gener
ally. jylS 6meod&w4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81.
The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday SAYS:
The War Department is in receipt of nothing
later from Charleston than up to last night II
is understood, however. that Fort Sumter,
though seriously preached in the wall, will not
be abandoned, and that Gen. Beauregard has
expressed his determination to hold it to the
bitter end. 1t is thought this may be done by
the erection of a temporary fertilization. The
fire of the enemy continues to be divided be-
tween Forts Sumter and Wagner. The bonn
bardment up to our latest advices was pro-
crossing slowly without any decisive results"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
From Washington.

New YORK, Aug. 81.
The Herald's dispatch says the capture of
the gunboats Reliance and Satellite seems to
have been a disgraceful affair." No precaution
seems to have been taken to guard against
surprise. In fact, large rebel force was al
lowed to get on board without the slightest re-
sistance. 1t is reported that the Satellite has
been out in the Chesapeake since her capture,
and destroyed several schooners. She has re-
turned to the Rappahannock, and several gun
boats are to be dispatched tomorrow to re-
capture or destroy them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
Windham.

The Republicans and all other citizens of Windham
who Internationally loyal to the Government of
the United States and who support its measures for
the suppression of the rebellion, and who are resov.
ed to spare no endeayor to maintain our national
union both in principle and territorial boundary,
will meet at the Town House in said town. Friday
the 4th day of September, at O'Clock in the after
noon to nominate a candidate for Representative to
the State Legislature.
Per order of the Town Committee.
Windham, August 81, 1868. aug3l d&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE


NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
The Times has advices from New Orleans
to the 10Th inst, by way of Cairo.
Very important military movements were
going on, but their exact character we are left
to imagine. We are assured, however, that
we shall soon hear Of events which will make
us rejoice.
Gen. Ord's corps of Gen. Grants army, we
learn, has arrived at New Orleans. Still an
other corps, at last accounts, was on the way
thither.
1t is publicly stated that grand movement
is to be made against Mobile. This may be
the meaning of the concentration at New Or
leans. The rebels evidently so regard it.