davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
The Monroe Doctrine.

As the Monroe Doctrine is the only
thing upon which our lnembers Of
Congress agreed, and as tho Mexican
Question may Involve us in war in
dsienco Of this doctrine, we pa. on ~.
cord ita origin:
EXTRACT FROM PRESIDENT NoHRor's
ANNUAL MESSAGE, DEC. Q, 1928.
"The political system of the allied
Powers is essentially different in this
respect from that Of America. This
diforeuce proceeds from that which
exists in their respective governments.
And to the Gafenc5 Of our own. which
has been achieved with SO much loaS
Of blood, and treasure, and maturuL
by the wisdom OF oar must enlightne,i
cltizJns, and under which VIZ baV,
enjoyed unexaInplei felicity, tlis
whole nation is devoted. WO owe II,
therefore, to candor and the amigab,c
relations existing between tho United
States AMI those powers, to declare
that we shonld consider any attempt
On their part to extend thuir system
to aay portion Of this hemisphere, AZ
dangerous to our peace and safety.
With the uxisting coloniss Or depend.
encieS OF any European Power, We
have not interferel, and shall not in.
ter.ere. But with the Governments
who have declared their independence
and maintained it. and ON jnst priu-
ciples, acknowledged, We could not
view any inserposition for the purpose
Of expressing tt,en, or consroIling in
ans other mauner their destiny, by
any European Power, in any other
light than IS tho manifestations of an
unfriend!y disposition toword the
United States" ~.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21

eAOq qo!qA :sp,eg ,qsuO. pIsq Guvu
psssod through ll,J ordeal OF fiu AMI
'toriOro; wluch have been sSnctifed
by the blopd Of na.Iyrs aud The dy5
ing agonics OF heroes. Il becomes not
American frce,nen to finch from shs
contest, but to acqRit thenseives like
men sacrificing, ii need be, as much
oietain as their fathers did 10 secure
those inalicnabls rights which they
30 csrefully Intrenchod in written
eonstitution.--IIs who falls 10 snci.
an endeavor falls "a blessed martyr"
AMI the tears Of ioaYen.n dropping
on his grave, will noarish fljwsrs 10
eiSn6ur over it and flins a holy ia.
grsncs round tue spot, willis possetll
lty will make of a pilgrim shrine"
sacred tO holy mem 1ries. The grsa.
historic party OF the country must now
gird Oh ITS armJr for ito mos. gigantic
aontict in behalf OF ttoss hes insti-
lut!ons Of which it has been the eE-
clent guardian for 80 many years; and
II expects every American Who has
not forgotten the lessons Of J4tersou,
to DO his duty, since there is no long.
or any excuse tor being deceived; aud
tho Democracy will maintain their
position; they will not Hinch-will
not draw back---ana uiH DO hsa, d,
though pains and penalties hang, like
the sword OF DanocleS, suspended by
a single threat above them though
tue clanking Of chains souud harsii
warning to their ears aud though
prison bars and the gloom OF tho
dungeon cast their shadow along the
path way before them.
Far dearer tho grave or :ho prison,
Illnmsd by ons patriot naiile,
TGan the trophies Of all Who have riksa
Va Libsrty's ruins TO fame"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
,The seeesl, nna Germ,,,

Among tho patients in tue General
Hospital in Philadelphia, ID a secesh
soldirr lie was very sick when ira,
brought iere, but is now doing better
Tie is Grabbed customer. Now that
he is recovering, bis surlness begins
to show ITSELF in o manner thar his
camrades don't care about puttipy uo
wita--at auy rate from q secesE.
In the same ward with him ia A
Union soldier - al adopted citissn
from tie land Of krout. Yesterday
morning tho Union German said so.
netting to secesb, Secesh youchsafed
only in reply:
"Go to -"
''Do vat ;"
Secest repeated bis remark. .
The German was not at all exas-
persted. "Ah % SAID he. anina
freDt, you ish too kind. | cannot po
~ dat place.
why not n -
VT is now fnll. 1t ish yery crowd.
cd ders. Sigsl, he fill it mi. dead
rebels; Evsu do tuyfUl has to slesy
out o'doors."
Tho laugh came iu here from the
boys who were lounging around.
secesh had nothing more to say,
=
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
IT'S Fl " i A G.

Discusses.
ONE BOX WILL PERFORM A CURE.
Ingreadisnts purely vegetable; pleasant TO the
,aase has no bad odur, and may bs carried In
.h, vest pocket without fearof detection. price
81 box sent post paid to any address BY
J.I KR0MER. So3 Chestnut ~. fhil.
Circular sent free. Sept. i7-63-emo
YNisEASES OF TIIENERv5US. sEm.
DINAL,. URIAHRY AND Sexual.
SYSTEMS new and reliable treatinent-in In
Isportsof the HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Sorit by mail in sealed letter envelopes. free Of
sharge. Address, DR.. j. gKlLLTS lOUGH-
ron, Howard Association, NJ Q South Ninth
s.reet, Philadalphls. Pa. ss.3 te Fzs
March, 5th lse3.-l-yf,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21

a MAs.-rbsre is said, to be a
man in the moon. But the honey
moon r"qr'res g WAL s1i ~pusn
b',h.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
MARIETTA ATD CIHCINNAT.
RAILROAD. No

sss-: ~ 5aec sSSa <@@9ssE
ONani after Monday, January II. 1884, ai.d
~ until further re!ice, traiuF will ron 40 fol-
has. r.s
MAIL GOING EAST,
Laaves Cincinnati at ESQ 4. NJ: Leaves Blsn-
thsas,er at-o:sT a. N laaves GTeeuiSld ai
;zil =. NJ; arrives st Chi.heo!ne at l:l5 7. NJ
L.aeaa C hililce,ho at 1856 7, M; lesves Ham
dau JunsiUn ~ 1854 +. M. leaves Athsns at
4;slP. MI, Arrireast Marietta NJ e:55 T. H..
arrives at Bs'prs S fsrssrsbarg At7:lo 7. u.
NAIL GOING wEsT.
Leaves Rs'prs Sc, G.7sc A. NJ; leaves Mar
ist,a n, 7:45 a 81; leaves Athena At 1905 A.
IL; leaves and. Junction at l:S6 a. NJ
Arrives =: Ohi.licoths ut 1875 P ~; leave.
Ghilliro, hO AZ l:l5 P. u leaves Blancnsster a'
ass r. NJ; leaves IovelAnd u. $50 J. A.; ar
riyss az Cincinnasti AZ b:5jP.m
The Accommodation Train Leavea CbiiicothC
Al S 40 d. "; arrives at Cincnna;ti at lo:25 A
NJ :leayss ConcinnetfaL $3.50 =. h.; arrives 81
1. illico,hs at e:50 p. NJ.
Con, ectiCns aro made at Lovsiapd with
rr;sn, 20 snd from Ceiumhua; and At Hamdar
Junctiou Sith trRinsto and from Portsmouth,
JOHN DURAED, supt.
Jspusry u, ls54-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
The Impending Battle IN Virginia,

The Washington Constitutional Union &
y0sterlav evening says - From what re cam
learn we are inclined 10 believe that GE1a army
ua1er General Grant moved yesterday, 2Dd
; crossed Tie Isanpaj1anuoct, and that ro day,
there is no doubt light Is going Oh, The ox~
5ro.oa measures taken By tE,e Government pre-
e1de ao1 possibility q gaining information
fo1 tbs present that is not oonexatand, We
haya sogI.a uews oi avu}y movements but dare
oct publish them" The ;'Virgn;a State
Journal Of Yesterday e1ening says:-''Iwo
corps Of The army Of the Potomac moved yes
ter5lay. bat 10 wk2& direction re aHe not az
tlorized 70 state. Il will not be many days
unit? the whole array is ia ;notioD. Il IS no9
confidently assorta1, al ru-aors t0 chesconGraIy
notwithstanding, that General Lee Is conceD-
tratlng his force at Orange Court House a7a
IS strengthening bis jeiences On The jiE1e Of Cila
RaDidan, where il Is believed Co BE- bis i'5ton
ton Il, await the attack q General Grant.
The Washington Repubiic21 says that il EzI1t
not be long before tilo shock q battle l5 felt.
According to the Washington correspondent
Of :Ie pisiIaGia32 2hia Inquirer, the tcederlc5s-
burg >,rresyondont o2 cas Richmond Examiner.
e S,r;1 - ea~s. s:Tba on;nion prevails IL
3;a[,-ra +iat I.a's arov n r;zy1,7si:aE
e+ror+ does 3f excas>lt f5tv thousand n.eo.
~ 80: t.r ,.co .,r fIo, f1r fho ,,,r4
pose Or staoE 1ras ~ lIas i:1'rs,, . sr'a7 S!:' @ >a
z'1'1 - o,sa,,} 1~ v,slsI strong 70 t, o1d yo;n
fi1r:erocnIs 10 that army have been continually
passing oyer he Orange GRO >, 5AlcSand'ia Fsa15~
"a| 30F the asI I1 Gys l1i, ;,a >1.yS 1S1lss ~
@ VII - '7:.' = - H. jTo;rc4 Sfafas from LIN.
so: @ slaEr ~ 1,r y7hichaver phrase you prefer
:ih6 commonly r29eI>eG oMnloi1 Ioob ven"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
PUBLISHED (DA1LT) BIZ
YDGAR sNOWDEN, JR.
a oFvTCT~No. 104 King street, ever
,ns,s formerly French's) Book Store

+ 8 CONGRESS-. tue DeEiatea yoSse!
6av the bill appvopriaoing twenty 'hVe u'llslons
Of dollars for the pay OF volunteers called ogt
eor one hundred days was passed. lhe report
of tbe committee Of conference on the bill %
establish . bureau of military justice Was ia
ken 10, but the Senate, finding Itself without
. quorum, adjourned
r. the House Of Representatives q bl!l Fas
unanimously passed to increase the pay OF pn-
Yates IN the army, from Is to l6 collars
o,ontb and of rou-c -c01nmi issjoned officers and
others IN like proportion. The Senate amend
roents to The naval appropriation bill were CON
Cured ia. Among the amendments adopted
s. the one removing the Naval Academy BACK
70 Aonanos. The bill to provide "a Repoh-
Hcan form Of Government for the States II he~
bellion' was debated.
The Pennsylvania reserves, whose oisai1ea-
tion WAS reported few days since, IL IS no"
said. are to be mustered Out Of the ser> Ice OF
the It. s, at the end Of the time tor which
thev actually en sted, which was ter three
vpars from Nav 1861. This measure, Is IS
said. will deprive General Grant OF about hve
tbousand veteran troops, who would otherwise
have been obliged to serve for two months
longer.
The Washington Star ys:-'We hear that
q colyt.martia has been called TO dispose OF
the cases Of half dozen newspapers and their
corrasnonlents charged with promnlsaIlng I'm
proper information; it having BEEN detafnln"
q to make examples OF cases like that Of the
Fortress Monroe correspondent ct the New
York Commercial.
The Federal guaboat Petrol WAS captured on
the 23d uIt, ON The Yazoo IsIver, TWO miles
above Yazoo City, All the officers aud GRE"
were taken prisoners, with the exception o.
four WHO made their escape.
paducah is said to be again nenacod by
Confede rate force. Il IS further reported that
thousand whites and contrabands from the
country around p;ducaIa have crossed to the
onposite side Of the Ohio River where they ere
encamped
Generals Ransom and Howe haze reached
Cairo. The former is recovering from his
wound His statalnent goes to exonerate den.
Stone from the responsibility Of the Federal
defeat at Sabine Gross Roads.
The Newbern North Carolina) Times OF
Saturday last, (30th) states that Major General
Peck, who has had the chief command OF the
Federal forces ia North Carolina for the past
six mouths has been relieved, and Will soon re-
port at Fortress Monroe.
The Federal gunboats on She Mississippi ahd
its tributaries are being constantly attacked oy
the Coutsderates on zlle banks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04

COUNTY Court From the Nesord)-
Tuesday. .--Reports Of Commissioners % settle
the ACCOUNTS Of r. f. Staber, guardian Of Nlr-
gina, Lucy T., Eugenia G., Harriet s, ID
ward s., Joseph and Henrietta Eavoatt, an:
Of Thomas Davy, guardian Of Henry Il. S.o56E',
were received and ordered 70 lie o1e o20uta tnf
exceptions
Administration On The estate CT Aan Cl~sotc,
deceased, was granted TO Charles Page, Tho
qualified.
Henry Morgan vs.. Wa. H. Degapghn1~--nn~
lawful detainer-verdict and judgment for olft
Portner & Recker vs.. j. ?. Agoew--po?aw-
t,,l detainer-verdict for pitt and exceptions
FLED by deit.
Haight vs.. Dagjs-petition to prevent plain
tiff from renewing the property in controversy
"a hovse) out of the commonwealth Il prayer
granted, and Injunction awarded.
On a petition trora Charles Il. l1a&'d, Ct
Portsmouth, n f., praying Tor the revocation
OF the powers Of executors, vested ln ". L.
ard Geo .. Fowle, Of the estate Of Wn'
Fovle, deceased, and asking the appointment
OF himself il their stead, it was ordered that
notice OF the aforesaid application be gwen 5y
publication FOR four weeks.
YVaddy VS. i. unlawful de5a1iler~-7]s-
missed agreed
Walter Gabau vs. Jas, Dougherty~~ unla|-
fol Ietainer-jury sgorn-and motion 70 set
c:5o xos;oe c1, f,a1 and non suit.
, 1864-08-03
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW
Latest from Now Orleans and Texaa-
River Matters.

Cairo, Tuesday, August a.-Ncarly 1000
exchanged Union prisoners from the Red
River country, arrived at New Orleans On
tR 25tb, the majority Of them belonging to
Iowa and Indiana, the 26th Inuiana and the
18th Iowa beirg largely represented. The
Tue Delta says they presen. most pitiable
appearance, being hatless, shoeless, and
many Of them without sufficient clothing to
cover their nakedness. They are animated
skeletons, whose feet left blood marks In
rtelr tracks. Many Of them have been twelve
OF sixteen monl hs IN captivity They are the
first fnstalment from the prison pen in Tyler,
Texas, where from ], 600 to 5000 are confined
in stockade, fort at the rate Of thousand
to an acre Of land. Their treatment
is cruel and shameful beyond description.
The officers remaining there are in rags, and
all suffering for food, medicine and clothing.
Two hundred of these prisoners have been
Vaccinated for the prevention of small DOE
with unhealthy virus, which has innoculated
them With most 1oathsome disease, I'm
mediately on their arrival, the representa-
tiyes Of the Western Branch Sanitary Con-
miss1op, and the State Agents Of Iowa and
ditfon. Col. Kimball, By direction of Gov,
MortoD, made four attempts to send relief to
the camp at Tyler, hut With no success; but |
Kirby Smith now expresses Willingness to |
permit their wants to be supplied, and the
Commission will Immediately ship liberal
supplies Of food, hospital stores and healthy
vaccine matter.
Gen. sick1es left New Orleans on the o5tb.
for New York; with health fully restored.
The Steamer Pamela. from Memphis, re-
ports eco guerfl1as seven miles back Of VIII
r$
, 1864-08-03
Especial Dispatch to tie Chicaso Tribuue.l
Errfyarrtfr TneA6sr &np . 1AR

Especial Dispatch to tie ChIcago Tribuue.]
6rn1Sor1ILr, Tuesdsy, Aug. =, 1881,
The Copperhead papers have been charg-
ing that Massachusetts and other Eastern
States have been credited with the one hun
drcd days men, while Illinois has not. Gov.
Yates made inquiries at the War Department,
apd has received an answer to this effect:
That no credits have ever yet been given to
any State for men whose term of service was
LEES than six months. Illinois is on the same
footing with regard to one hundred day men
as New York, Massachusetts, and other States.
The 43d Illinois, organized in st, Clair,
Knox, Rock Ielard. Monroe and Cook coun-
ties, is on its way here from the South, to be
fu1loughed tor thirty days.
Tie First National Bank of this city re-
ceived s2o, 500 in subscription to the new
United States loan:
Colonel John Williams, President Of tho
First National Bank Of this city, advanced
the money, free Of charge, on the pay rolls Of
artillery companies A and B Of Chicago,
when they we're in this city. All the other
institutions demanded three per cent dis.
count. -.
The boys Of the 2ad regiment are very
anxious be led against the rebels in Mont
gomeEy county. This is the regiment Of
which the Register of this city boasted that
.nlne-tenths OF the men were for General Nc
Ciel1an. .>
Hon. Shelby n. Culbon, Of this place,
Union candidate for Congress in the sth
District will address the County Conven-
tion and citizens Of Tazewell county at Tre-
mont on the 10Th day Of August.
Forty-t1ve sick and wounded soldiers Of
Iowa regiments arrived here yesterday en
route for Keokuk from Kentucky and Indi-
ana hospitals.
, The 9th infantry. Col Murry, will arrive
here to-day from the army Of the Tennessee
to be mustered out.
The presentation Of the flag Of the 43d
Illinois volunteers to the Goverzor took
, 1864-08-03

Ninth Sui Military Distric4otst Louis, with
his headquarters At Po:osi- :;
The Provost Guard, during u few days
past, have closed number Of saloons On
the leTee, which, in the treating Of soldiers
| and otherwise, hive become too low even for
that detachable locality.
+ An insane soldier; enaciated, ha1f.atarved,
: and nearly naked, :#es found seczeted IL the
interior Of the Indian Cave, short distance
below Jefferson Barracks; on Sunday lxst.
: He Was captured and sent to the Barracks
Hospital. He says he hails from Illinois.
ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, aug. aa-Lie1t. Frank
BroWnell, the avenger Of Colonel Ellsworth,
bas been appointed Assistant Provost Mar
shsl Of one Of the .sub.distrfetSof the district
OF St. Louis.
The 6uEhwhsckers have become less bold
and 6eulonstratiTe during the past Few U.s.,
the determined measures takee agaiust them
.haviDg produced qafet III many localities,
while mothers their operations ase confined
to minor o1trages. Still many portions Of
the State are swarmiDg with small bands Of
the Wretchee, who are watching for .opPor
tunttfes to oCoucentTnte aud carry out their
diabolical purposes. The people, however,
are pretty thoroughly aroused now, and or
ganxipg under Order 107, evfncing deter
imitation to hunt these villains do IN aud de-
sttoy them, whenever aud wherever found
g., Gen. Fiak's militia are still on the war
path, and will NOT return until the north
western part of the State ia entirely cleared
Of guerillas, and their aiders and abettors are
fnught i lesson which will last them for all
time.
Evidences still exist Of an Invasion from
Arkansas, but whether the invaders will en-
ter southeast or southwest Missouri is not
known It Is believed, however, that In
either case they Will be met hy force ade.
, 1864-08-03

plsee in the Hall Of Representatives at five
o'clock this afternoon. The remnant Of the
gallant regiment marched to the state House
with band playing, and the remains Of the
old hsg flying. Col. Dengler, in an appropri-
ate speech, presented the fig, and Goy.
Yates made very happy response, In which
he complim ented she remains IS among our
best citizens, and foremost Ia the war in de-
fence Of the Union and It's flag. He alluded
touchfpgly to the fact that the 43d did noble
service at the battle Of Shiloh where it
lost seven-offieers; also fifty men of the rank
and file were killed, and 100 wounded. &c
also spoke Of the services of the regiment
at Vicksburg, and also under Gen. Steele
in the Red River expedition.
After the ceremony the regiment returned
to1ts quarters.
The:e is nothing new from the Aontgom-
erY county troubles.
, 1864-08-03
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
Dis T1kEEX'-
Union Congressional County1Conven.
zion.
Especial Cotzt tspondcnce Of the Chic1go TrIbuue.1
ELlzAnETH, 10 DAVIES COUNTY. ILL.,,


[specis, corr spondcnce Of the ChIcrgo Trlbune.l
ELIZABETH, 10 DAv1Ess COUNTY. ILL.,,
Monday, AnRuRt l, 1854.
The Union Convention Of this County met
hire on Saturday to select delegates to the
Union Congressional Convention to be held
at Freeport tomorrow, aud to nominate
county officers. :.
Hon. John D. Plat, Of Warren, was nomi-
mated for the Legislature, Lltut Col. Row
Icy, Of Lieut.. General Grants staff, for Cir
cult Clerk, William Farrar, Esq, for Sheriff,
and - Trowau for Coroner. They are all
excellent nominations, and will be elected
by largo majority.
g The Convention passed the folio wing reso.
lutions Of a character personal to parties In
the county.
Rteo'red, That the Hon. &. B. Washburne. oar
abe and patriotic member Of Consrese merits the
respect and G1atitude Of hts constituents and the
zion Of Congress, in opposition to all unnecessa.
=, extravasant, and corrupt approximations, and
II fayor Of every thing thas would tead to
field.
RTso'e<d, That rs the fellow citizens OF that dis
General q. s. Ga.sr, W We tender 10 hi@ oat 6esrt:
clt thanks for the inestimabe service he bus Een
dered the country, and We bid him God speed in
the great work before him In crushing the rebel
lion, restoring the government, and pnnisbiuG the
traitors who have rebelled against Its just author
ity.
The Convention wns fully attended, and
the best feeling prevailed
FnErroRT, Ill.,, Tuesday, Aug. 2-The Re-
publican Congressional Convention nomi'
mated Hon. E. B. Washburne BY acclamatton
to-day, for reelection Us Representative In
Congress from the Third District.
, 1864-08-03
FROM DETROIT.
Proceedings of the American Dental
Convention.
lspecia: Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune.l
nfTro11. TnnAdax &nn

lSpec1a: Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.}
DETROIT, Tuesday Aug. 2
The American Dental Convention assem-
ble1 st The Supreme Court Room, in this
city, at 10 o'clock, to-day. There are pre-
sent large number of leading dentists from
IL parts Of the csu.try, among whom are
Dire. Allen and Atkinson, Of n. T.; Profs.
Buckingham and Pierce, of Phil; Dre.
Sraulding and Forbes, cf st. Louis ALI
rcr and Abel, Of Chicago. The meeting
was called to order By the President, Dr..
Taft The following officers were elected
or the ensuing :car: '-.r'
President, Dr. Airport, Of Chicago; Vice Prc&i-
pr. Ehs, Pht.; Cor. Sec, Di. u. Il. Aiiee, N. :.
Ttc1e., DR.. Benedict, Detroit.
DR.. Taft, on retiring from the Chair, made
3 well timed md vigorous address, on Dental
Progress. which wRs listened to with marked
attention Dr.. Airport, on taking the Chair,
made due acknowledgements for the honor,
The first question for discussion was the
hest means Of improving the practice and
s1eyatibg the profession of dentistry, and 1t
~as ably discussed by Doctors Taft, Allison,
SpauldiDg, Persins, Magill, Pcirce, Bishop
and Robinson.
EMpcI "he Ieats IVn Tue pen, OF Ffof.
Barker OF Philadelphia, on Anestheties, also
rne on the same subject by Mr.. Atkin-
soD, In which the subject was ably handled,
ind which ELECTED lively discussion parti.
cipated in by Doctors Buckingham, At
~kinson, Gcary, Magil, Gilden und s paul.
cling.
The Convention will continue tor three
days. The members Of this Convention are
a fpe looking body Of men, and IN point Of
til. Mt would equal any simildr body OF pro-
i.ssioDal men ever assembled in this coun.
, 1864-08-03

WAsH1S6Tos, Tuesday. Aug. mo ap.
pelntment Of a registrar Of the Treasury has
~ ecen made to ill tie place Of. Mr. Crit
York papers
TIE amount Of subscriptions to the 7,30
loan to-day vas $500 ESQ. Rapid progress ia
mace u tne preparation Of notes, AID prompt
dtnv: res a. LIE tie !roc4ised vi Ill uudoubt-
ed,y be made.