davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

nA- The puhlIsher and proprietor of
the Ohio State Josrnat, quarter master,
has been dismissed the service In dis
grace for stealing from the government.
He was strongly in favor of the prose-
cution of the war. Many others have
the same reasons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

B@ The Fremonters claim New York
and Missouri as certain for Fremont.
They forget that there will be a Demo-
cratic candidate in the field.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

Bg- An officer of the 10th N. 7. writes
that within fifteen miles of the Wilder
ness, "thirty thousand carcasses lay rot
ting upon the ground, and fifteen thousand
of them belonged to our army
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

asa- From Sherman's department we
have intelligence to the effect that the
whole rebel army is across the Chatta-
hoochie. Over two thousand prisoners
were taken by Gen. Sherman, between
Marietta and the river, the greater portion
of whom were from Cheasham's S division,
which was acting as rear guard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
United States Annual Taxes.
Enternal Revenue Notice.
COLLEcToR's orp,cs 15rn cotrKcr,or ,

COLLECTORS OFFICE 18Th COLLECTION
DIsrnIcr, SrATE OF ONO.
OTiCE is hereby given, that the AS.
SCISSOR of the above District has ne
turned to this office the annual LIST af taxes
on incomes ot 1868. Licenses, Carriages,
Billiard Tables, and Plate, and that said
taxes are now due aud payable.
| Will attend, in person, at my Office.
Northeast corner OF Bank Building.
Athens, Athens county, Ohio, being Di-
vision No. | OF said District.
At the Treasurer Office in the town
OF Pomeroy, in the county of Meigs, being
Division Ne 2, by George b. Grow, Dept.
Collector;
Atthe Office of Stephen Newton, Esq,
in the city of Marietta, Washington county
being Division No. 3, by Stephen Newton;
Esq, Depty Collector;
At the Office of Messrs. w. p. Spraeue
d Co., in the town of Malta, Morgsn
county, being Division No 4, by Jaeob
ID. Davis, Deputy Collector; -
At the Office OF John B. Noll, ESQ, in
the town of WoOds6eld, Monroe county,
being Division No. S, by John B. Noll,
Deputy Collector;
From she 10th day of July,
1864, to the lst day of
September, 1864, M
to receive payment of the taxes aforesaid
If not paid within that time FIVE per cent
penalty will be added to taxes ON Incomes.
and ten per cent. on all other taxes, as
prescribed by law.
E. Fl. MOORE,
Collector 18th District Ohio
July 10Th, lS64.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

s@- The eastern papers reiterate the
statement that call is to be made for
from 300, 900 to SOC. 900 more men. 1t is
understood that Ohio is not to be credited
with her hundred day men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

H@- Gen. Hunter has been heard from
He has recaptured Martinsburg, with all
the stores lost by our troops, and also
look about 600 prisoners,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

ENDED.-The irrepressible conflict is
over. The prediction made by A. Lincoln
that 'this country cannot endure half
slave and half Free" has been verified.
Freedom is dead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

ssg- There is some probability that
England will take part with Denmark in
her war against Austria and Prussia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber
was, on the Soth day of March, 1864, appoints
ed by the Probate Court OF Monroe County.
Ohio, Executor of the Estate of Arthur
s myth, deceased.
WILLIAM READ, Rx'r..
July 20. lse4--Sw. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

s@- Fremont on woolly horse is after
Lincoln on rail. We bet our mopey on
the woolly horse, who dare bet on the
black
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

JoHN G. FREMONT says: 81 have re-
signed my commission in the army to re-
gain liberty of speech
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

BG Private advices from Sherman's
army state that the Rebels are deserting
and coming to our lines by ifties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
10th day of July,

and cont fnue THREE MONTHS
Teachers desiring more complete prepara-.
ton, will find it to. their advantage to address
or see the Principal Suvh persons will he'
received from any time to any time in the
term, and charged accordingly.
liberal share of the public patronage isc
solicited
GgF For particulars, apply to the Principal,
WILLIAM s. ALDER.
Darlington, Monroe County, Ohio.
July l3, 1854
N. B. A very respectable number of
Teachers aud other pupils have already
enrolled their names.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
Clarington High.
School.

fTtHIS School is organized and conducted
L TFec pAsiesophically correct and widely:
appeesed principles.
Pss eourse of instruction is complete oomy
psisiag all studies and exercises requisite for,
a thersugh Physical, English and Classical
EGnsatiea. The Fall Session will commence,
e.a tks-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

u.s. The statue Of Washington which
d unter captured in his disastrous Lynch
burg expedition weighs about fifteen
thousand pounds. til said he abandon.
ed two batteries to obtain teams with " hich
to haul it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

Income taxes, and veryheavy additi-
onal ssxstisn ief every thing they eat
drink, and wear Oh, the beauty OF keep
ing Liuceln in power-IAd. Age.
The Republican twain of Lincoln and
j Johnson ride upon two horses-General
Taxation and General Censeription Be
sisss, there are stalking General Bank
ruptcy ard General Ruin, ridipg the pale
horses of Death ard StarYativnl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol-
: lowing Accounts are on file, and will
be for hearing in the Probate Court Of
Monroe County, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20

NEW YORK, July 14-The Times
Harrisburg special Of the 18th says Gen.
Couch was at Philadelphia, and the excite
meut was dying out. The stores were
still closed and recruiting was progressing
slowly. A steady stream of Union refu-
gees. teams droves of horses, &C., were
returning home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
Pile on the Taxes.

The New York Times, Lincoln or
gan, calls for more taxes. 1t says W
must tax more heavily, although in 1856
the people will be called upon to pay;
Sss~ Federal Taxes,
RS~ State Taxes,
bs~ County Taxes,
ea- Borough and Township Taxes,
~ Sohuui Taxes,
g~ Bounty Taxes,
e9 Conscription Taxes,
geSg- Militia Taxes,
Ess- Special Taxes
s License Taxesy
ES- Road Taxes,
rsa- Poor Taxes,
MA Internal Revenue Taxes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
Thursday, August IL, 1864,

AAon'oo Oounty, Ohio.
Thursday, August IL, 1864.
William Workman, Administrator of Ben-
Jamin Wheeler. .... Partial.
Daniel Fankhause, Administrator of Dam
iel Fankhause, Sr.. Partial.
J. West and &. NJ. Philips, Executors of
isaac fhlilps -............. Partial.
Lewis Naylor, Executor of James
Naylor -........ =. .... Partial.
Rufus Slime. Administrator of James
DunA .....-.i -......... .rlnai.
c. c. Neser. Administrator Of Gabriel STAR
KEY - '-.- ..-- 49,. .-.-r rlhai.
John Griffith, Guardian of Mark Town
George g. Norris, Guardian of Robert Nor
ris hefrs Partiai,
Isaac Cheering, Guardian of Jacob Suter's-
heirs. s............... =. Partial.
w. T. SINCLAIR,
Probate Judge.
July, 20, 1s64-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-20
From she 10th day of July,
1864, to the lst day of
September. 1864.

E. Fl. MOORE,
Collector 18th District Ohio
July 10th, 1864.-6w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
Charming.

Charming.
We accepted an invitation from
Prof. Stewart to go andrsee his new
patent iono from the ffm of Decker
Bros New York. II rertoinly can.
not be excelled. BY this new patent
the strings 90 not come in contact
with any part of the iron frame, and
consequently the impure quality OF
sound occasioned by such contact
cannot exist. By . peculiarly OF
construction these pianos are war
rantcd TO stand IN tune longer than
any other. Prof s. says that in his
extensive acquaintance with pianos,
he has never seen an instrument com
lining all the good qualities Of n
piano as this one does. Prof. Chas.
Hines says, 1T is the best piano ]
ever saw
Call and see Prof. S. ut Mrs. Mef.
ford's, opposite the Colt House, who
has references for this piano from
nearly every State. He is also agent
for other celebrated pianos and first
class melodcons. also, new patent
heel spring cabinet organ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25

The Courier, az well rs most oi
The Copperhcad papers of the North
sscribe the splendid triumph of the
Union party TO frauds. The favorite
species of fraud they charge is tn,
Illegal voting by soldiers, brought
from the front for that purpose.
We believe Lincoln's majority ovel
the gunhoat candidate was somewhere
nbout $4,000. As this is about Tn,
number Of soldiers now In the enc
mics country, IL Is wonder that
General Lee was 80 blind as to mis-.
the opportunity of marching upor
Washington--and from there to Phil.
edelphia, New York and Boston. A,
there would be no organized force t.
resist his armies, detachment NIGH
have penetrated as far into Ohio NJ
Findlay, and met and embraced ,hcii
friends, the Sons OF Liberty, In tn,
third story of Schwab's building.
Where were the frauds committed
In Findlay 2--the board being al
Union, here was favorable point
In Delaware in Blanchard? or was
II in Ashtabula or Lorair 2 BE spe
cifc just once. Grand charges won,
do. If there wero frauds committed
give us the township county and State
and explain why the swindled candi
dates have not exposed the transuo
tions. Wo never yet heard ofa Dem
ocratic Office seeker settling down
calmly and allowing himself 10 be
swindled out Of an Office by fraudu
lent voting. And again, as you and
your party swore before the 9Th inst.
TO have "a fair election or u FIRE,
fght," and as you insist that the cleo,
tion WAS not fair, why dontyou com,
menco the free fight Z?
The supporters Of the Infamous
scoundrels in Indiana, who plotted
to as7assinate q Governor for the
purpose Of gaining control of the
State, are pretty set to talk OF
frauds. A party based upon n swim
die, whose principal leaders are trea.
son nongcrs and would be traitors
IL they had the courage, who can
meet in secret lodges and plot assas.
uination and arson, are nice men to
talk Of frauds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25

On their return they did not preserve
ms good order and discipline as tlev
should have done, aud the homes of
many Of them being in that section of
country considerable straeoling en-
sued When near Elijay, about six 3
ty-fve miles North East OF Dalton,
on last Friday, they were surprised
by force Of rebels under the com
mand of Tom Polk Edmonson. This
rebel force is composed in the greater
part Of members OF the 1st Tennessee
Infantry, who got cut off from their
main army at the beginning Of tho
campaign last Spring, and have re
mained in that country ever since -
The Home Guards numbered one
hundred and twenty-five men, while
the rebel force consisted of over three
hundred. Finding that they were
surrounded and that escape was i'm
possible, the Home Guards surren-
dered; and then ensued the fearful
part of the tragedy. The most of
these men being deserters from the
rebel army, as we stated above, and
all of them being well known as hav-
ing acted rs guides for our forces,
the rebels determined to show them
no mercy. Taking the prisoners of
into the woods n short distance, their
inhuman captors shot or hung all hut
twenty.one of them. Afther the com.
mission of this savage and unpar-
allelcd butchciy, the monsters dc.
parted for their retreat in the noun.
tains, taking their remaining pris-
onncs, including Col. Ashworth, with
them. On the ropd one OF these pris.
oncrs managed to escape andmadC
/ his way toto Dalton, whore he made
tho above statement to the Provost
Marshal It is supposed that ouI
authorities will be able to effect ar
exchange Of Col Ashworth for the
rebel Colonel whom the Home Guard,
had captured and sent in,o Calhoun
A flag Of truce for that purpose wa'
to have left Calhoun last Sunday. 1
is to he hoped that these "beasts'
may get caught and have their jus
deserts meted ont to them. No quar-
ter should he shown to the perpetra
tors Of such an act of inhunaDity AM
blOodshed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
SHOULD CHANGE.

The main principle of the Chicago
platform affirmed that the war for
the Union should be stopped be.
cause it had been woged four years
without attaining Its object, and that
some other means should be tried
The same principle would apply to
the Copperhead party. For four
years they have been, by means OF
the vilest personal abuse, and the
most desperate willful lying, trying
To oust Republican Administration
aud put Il Democratic one in its
place, and having failed they should
change their policy Come, Messrs.
Copperheads, right about face, and
60 in for vigorous prosecution OF
the war. Perhaps it may be of some
Importance to you by the time the
next four years roll around.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
OH DOM

2 "What will be thought of the yer.
acity OF the mice young editors" DC.
Now, Bro. G., we know the above
"nice" is intended for sarcasm. bu,
il isn't right. We know that you
don't like us, notwithstanding We
have done so much to endoar our.
selves to yon, but when you don,
mean mice" why say social ua
mean, despisabic etc. We can stand
your ponderous arguments. but from
your cool, glittering, steel-like sar-
casm oh, deliver Us. Please, don I
do so any more. Don't crash us in
our infancy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
WHY MOI 4

"Wcre only legal votes counted
MrClellal wnnll tn h"J' ha tho prns.
tdent elect. --COrrler.
or course he would. Nothing can
be palmer. For instance-in Ohio,
10000 fraudulent votes were cast for
the "Smutty joker see COur), So.
900 in Massachusetts. $4,000 in
Maine, 5000, in Vermont, 5000
in New Hampshire, 5000 in Connect
icut, 10000 in New York, 10000 in
Pennsylvania, $4,000 in Indiana, and
30 on in all the Northern States, ex.
cept in New Jersey aud Delaware
Add to this the vote of the South,
which was only kept from voting for
little Mack by Lincoln's "blue coats, :,
and we can see by what base means
the election was carried. Isnot that
a plain case?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25


BY the election Of the Sth, the peo
pie declared;
That the war shall go on until tb,
rebellion Is crusLed,
That tho Emancipation policy o
the President WAS right;
That Confscation was right;
That the arrests of disloyal aud
seditions persons was right;
That the Administration Of Ahra
ham Lincoln, his acts, all and singu
lar, have been right.
The questions were squarely be
fore the people, Mr.. Mcclellan was
nominated on platform denying
these propositions - Mr.. Lincolns
supporters affirmed them, They wert
discussed in every school district
by the ablest champions OF both par
ties, md he who voted In igaoranc,
must have neglected hi, opportuni
ties.
The people decided for Lineolr
snd his postey, by overwhelming ma
toritics In all states but three. Yoa
Popuit, Yox Dell
Let the decision be regarded. Let
the opposition submit and By their
help make the Administration pow.
erfal to accomplish the work laid mp,
on 1t by the people,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25

A company bearing the title Of the
Georgia Home Guards, have been
rendering good service to the Union
cause in the upper counties OF Geor-
gia, during the past six months. =
The band was composed principal y
OF deserters from the rebel army
men who had been conscripted into
the rebel ranks and subsequently es.
caped--and 4 number OF citizens OF
Murray, Walker and Catoosa Coun.
ties, Ca, and were commanded by
Col. Ashworth, of Walker county,
They had been out on scout foi
several days and had captured and
picked up several squads of rsbe'
prisoners, among whom was Colonel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25


The election Is ovcr-Abrahan
Lincoln is elected, by u majority
greater than any of his predecessors
But three States voted against him.
and those by majoritics small and in
significant.
We have hopes that the opposition
will cease their opposition to the war
now that the people have pronounced
so emphRtically in favor of its con-
tinuonce. The issue was fairly made,
the popular verdict is against them,
and as their clamors can effect moth
ing, it is certainly their duty rs citi-
zens to acqieSce quietly in that de-
cision.
The exercise of Il little good sense
bythem now wonld be Il good thing,
not only for the country but for them.
selves. They know or ought to know
that the chief hope of the South has
been, assistance from the North -
The returns of ovorJ election ha, e
been carefully scanned by the South.
ern States, and as the opposition
vote was large or small their hopes
went up OF down.
Now that the people have declared
for war and the war must 90 on,
which is best, to prolong it indefnita-
ly by factious opposition, or to make
short work of it by all taking hold
with will and rushing it through.
Let the South know that the entire
North is united, that there Is not only
no opposition to the Administration
but that the whole people have EN-.
barked heart and soul in the cause,
and the rebellion will not last three
months. Let the opposition try the
experiment of patriotism--let Them
assist in carrying the nation through
this crisis and afterwards pass upon
upon the wisdom of the measures
adopted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
TRANS LeVE AS FOLLOWS;

FAST Leavn mt SOU gil at 800 A. N.
at Altuuit i.r brea last 1t 1850 A. NJ.
Icych,s tl.,t r,sbirg at l:Oj 2. Al. and Phis
dclrhia at > f. p.
Is ,IitMpRE PA3i Err by this train
leave harrisburg ~ ! +. 81. and arrive
In Baltimore Il. $40 Pm.
NEW DIX "a IN iiH by this train leave
plildelphiaa' Gi1l. " and arrive IN New
Yur, at lU.0u I. u.
IaRuUnH ,lCoMMDDrl0N - stopping At
nu stttuu--icuvrs pjt>uurg ut coo A.
NJ arrives 80 ANoosa tor dinner at IS
4 NJ. reaches uarri burg at $40 T. NJ,
aud J. ID dr.uHR llh a.. 81. s.
ia OJGb i&PH - -- Leaves Piitsburg at
is %. NJ, auiy,s At All Vnt tor sup er ~
$40 Z. n., reaches Harrisburg al $50 a.
NJ. and a. l.adrlphIa"t 40 An.
llI1lMt II l.lttIh uy thls train
lelv, uirr,lugE Il 2.jU \, NJ. ana arrive
~ "a Ii,nlvIc It a. %.
NaWI \ RK PAS ENuEliS by this ain leave
puiui..p.It tt S =. "a. and arrive IN New
10 at J. % VI.
.rASI Line Leaves Pittshurg al s - =. NJ,
arrives at Aitu"n't IA Lilo A. NJ, caches
llarrSUur AZ j.jj 4. Nj, and Lancaster for
breakfast al - =. A., arriving IN Phila-
DELPHI 4 Nt 10 - \. w..
SAILING. r. IA,S NGERj by this train
leave Httrisbutg at 20 \. Nj, ana arrive
IN BaItimire Al al 30 NJ.
NEW YuEk PA>~ENGkR hy this train have
a cr"ice ui r"utes. A sleeping car runs
through from tltlsburg to New YORK. with
uut c.dnAe. va arrisDurg ami AIentran ,
ARRIVING IN New York AtlI5P NJ BN way
uf fPhHadelpnia passenger reach New York
at ASP NJ.
TICKET IS FOR SALE TO B.. .ST0N BY BOAT on RAIL
Il 4 Ii,A uUODO AM ~ iuE -'tND LiNAb.
FHs To an Points as LOtr as Ahy houfe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
LIVE S TOO K.

Droyers ami Farmers wi hud this a mos
ldytut ugsuus route tor live stock Capac
InuS Yard. well well watcred and supplied
lun this fine aud It's come Cijons, and every At.
leutun is paid tulheir wants. From Harris.
burg. where win ho found every convenience
or feeding and resting, q ch..r is otf.red Of
the PHfL IDEL PHIA, NEW YORK aud
Bal TIN JRE VI ihHEiS. Tins W ~ also
he iuuuu the >Iurtcs., qu * 81. aud must IN.
rect QUITE rstpcS To- NeW York wa Alien
town ard with lever changes than any oth>
Ter
L.b. IL bJ'r, 'ish'l riGxsL Agent, Phi,ad
T.. H. HOUrON. Coal rrel' Ag't, Ptilais
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
PIrRItY OF ELECrIoXs.

The Courier, Of last week attempts
to disproye our charge Of its lying
iu regard to Eastern troops voting
from one to twenty-five times at tue
Indiana State election, and makes p
desperate attempt 70 prove that they
did. -..
The first proof cited is what
purports to be n letter from a New
Hampshire soldier TO his sister,
in Dover, which has neither name,
date or even the name of the paper
from which-it was copied. lie says,
81 not only voted bnt 7 voted ten
times. We voted all the way
from one to twenty five times.
' After we voted all we wanted
to here, there were over fifty of our
boys who went out on the cars TWEEN
ty.li miles to n place and voted
there, and carried that place for Gov
ernor Morton, the Abolition candi
date"
The foregoing are the main points
of the letter. Is the letter anthem
tic2 or was it written Ivy some un.
scrupulous Copperhead editor merely
for election purposes If it is ou-
thentic, it should have name and
date. We doubt its ever having seen
daylight before having appeared in
the courier. A man who will try to
cover up the scheme of the Copper.
heads of New York to dcfraud TIE
lsoldicrs into voting for little Mack,
will not hesitate TO originate and
publish aoldcr's letter
The second "prooi" is an article
from the indianapolis GDz Ne, which
commeuces--"If thousands of sol
diers voted in this State, on Tuesday
last, who were not legally entitled to
vote, it were better provided they
voted the Union ticket, than for tile
election to have been carried by the
opponents of the Administrations -
The paper goes on to argue that the
contest was squarely between the
Government and its enemies, and that
If they did so the end justified the
means. 1t does not admit that the
soldiers did vote, but says that "t''
they had IL would have been right.
The Courier made out a lame case,
and to the question whether the "pe.
raciouS editors" want more proof,
we say--yes. But we want proof
proof without any "if's' and soldiers
letters that do not show forgery on
the face Of them. If mans hang
ing depended upon such proof as the
Courier furnishes in this case, he
would go unhung.
fri,o -,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25

The Albany Evening Journal has
complete returns of the New York
election, official from all but two
counties. The total vote is about
73O, ,O00--50,O00 more than in 1860 -
The Union majority for Electors is
1906, and for Governor S,f97.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-25
More Valuable Than Gold!
MB HA II


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