davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND
From lie Ed.Ia30re 4msrIcEg.

GFfth Tie LsttitatlFc --lftcf t-ls'--
Richmond is described as eguaGng CT
New York city in loveliDess aua gaytH'
the principle streets are thrcDGca "i,1 g
ze-s, ladies and solIiers. and the warriors
pa7tments of trade are brisk. Mr. B. ia
rhas although he expressed himsel. % s''--
occasions as a U.iou man. lie SAs nj No.
ted-ba: treated with marked e0uTis5! :
respect. All the hotels NI,h q saE-' ~
liOu-(the Continental.) were solely o's-
by the army. used principally 10. tle =,
Measels ard typhoid fever had been Il
prevalent, but the last Ofhcial rsP0,'
Surgeon General announces the lie !
army as improving, aud the sex -
ever. Mr. B.. states thst good De-
-four sold for 81 per barrel (Who es5-5 - !,
beff S16 per barrel: corn, per onSa'i - :,
15 cents oats, 40 to - cents per .-,
potatoes, 40 cents per peck Prln' Oa-.5-' ~ =.
to 90 cents per pounds. and bAe D Il =
per pcuad retail. a
The shoe aud leather trade was 1--we!
prices ruled high. a good article O 80
leather brought SO cents per pound ~-1 =, 4
26 Bsogans for army use, rated IRON i,
to 5 60 per pair BY the case %1-, h
better kind of boots aud shoes S1.o :. !,
very highest rates. The equipments = r
Confederate troops are not bi' G,i'eI'u. n
those of the Federal troops. All wiz -
formed, wore light blue oveEeoAIs' Ma
improved arms, and were well shod' = ;
complaint. however. preyaitd IN I.
the the Subsistence aud QuartermAS''-- :,
partment, especially as the rations - - .
vided at headquarters. but not dis-lIY-i 4
mong the various brigaies with PIO~P "a
This was told by Mr.. B:or"eil'
chant doing business in Brooklyn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
The Present Value OF the Goa
SURVEY

To the commerce Of > maritime patton 81
an institution as the Cast ~ vey l. acsc 4
ledge to ne Of the greatest importance: 4
in glancius over the minute details rt i
maps Of tbe Chesapeake, the North Cl.su
Iulels aud Sounds. Part Rayal E-.-.s
Bulls Bay Fcruauuiua. aud v-Ti5r- 7i-t
on the Gulf coast. all OF immelia'e il- r.-g1
aud Interest. We fee that tn nation B, H
than repaid by the war use of the Coast =
vey for the annual appropriation granted q
for totally differently pUr7ose-
The South Of course, has these MAJ.
well as ourselves; bu. they are Of more Is
to u than TO them, for w have eauns-.
Il sea. Oa u sh;ps, IL our rccIu.Cns '-
ming the expedition they are studied. 4
their careful study preve' t mistake and al-
as-er. Not ship OF our great feet q, ~ 1
was moving upon almost familiar ground ; q
a boat but whal landed lis tr7ars Iut Flei
souudiugs aud topography direct
To suel xcediiions as NUT b. aoT i-'
stauily moving Southwari. the va.ue NJ
carefully prepared charts OF the Slr7sT y--
&C cansot be ove-- stima'ei. AMI d, IS H=i
that Ebe press, IS rir c tiaE the T-'.,
should acknowledge tle;r id. b.aduass & =
source from which tn,y extract pages @. i
ormati1n dav aft, aay
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

the humble>t messenger The b-il,;-
ploit at Pors Royal was certainly -.
If quite as electric in It's effect uTon =
lie mind. as the taking Of these cen -
garded unpTinciPled aud dangerous p.
issaries. g
WAsHIN5ToN. Saturday Nov. Q 1s,,
The exc hange Of prisoners Is Ekelv ~
complished on satisfactory condifio-.
Government is now engaged In die. ]
ques ton. Lieut. MuriE Of The In
who has been released from Riehmonss q
Ole IN order to urge upon the G0vsrr
the expediency Of making exeha1,., .-.--'
ses great confidence II the sucees. go -
sion - :
The President has commenced n.
atoms Of his usual message. PIP
The Long Bird se over the Po.,-...
constructing. aud viii ie kept IN -
military uses during the winter t1-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
South Carolina and bsrr

South Carolina, according 70 n. -
ton Mercury. accepts all the 57E.-r..
dangers which may follow iba IA
which she has taken in tie r-ba'I;,-
following Is an editorial article n ~. ~
RI of November S-h;-
South Carolina Gaf her E7r,,,.-.
South Carolina b -au The ~ .-5.
perhaps. fitting, IN the uatur. II ,br-..
she should eud It. The rage a-s a. p
enemies have preciYitated then. nj. -
They come to punish her for dam,
her liberties and independents. IL
General Butler. os Masssebus-,,s =. -. II
war Is to be illumi7siei by her t,--;.. =.
and villages W have f,--,--- "a.
deprecated the wre,eh-i yo.iey Eh,rl /.
dueed the Invasion OF tas STATE N.
wished tha. !, could have been o,5arv,.
that the redemption Of Ma-r,a13 =,
protection Of South Corolina had iss- ~.
piished By dgb'ing Oh I'e baak. gf 4
tomac-
But s'nce all our Ell r. t. slir.s
Carolina from invasion have failed. r. Il
with ch, er illness the tate which = mn
~ : ca AIH Na-sA4 ll4ier Win u sra >
deeming advantages 70 those who .-=- r
eau. aud We will, make iiis iurasie, .--a.
occasion for illustrating H.. shsrar.z-,s.---.
5 bern soldiers. Let the invg5r-s r,-.
Is The unanimous feeling of cur -e-r'a n
1aI kee enemies Wii. sooner or ls-a- learn
their cost, the difference JctRetu i---s.-.
sp lis and p1wcT, aud defenders RI tl.s-e
erii,s, Jhcir homes and their native -.r5
they can take Charleston with ixrfr :
thousand men, let them have il Werf-
worthy TO possess Il; aud It viii Be- E-
mem0risl-laid IN ashes-of cur ia5.s
aud base dcgencracy
But If, on the contrary. We -haE --g
every one of our invaders. xh1 sasl. -=-l
on our soil, prison above Il ora --.r.
meath it. viii It not end iie contest C-
mans. the great cause 81 tls e l1fei.-zsv q.
On your arms Strike far the ini-pea B.
Of the Cpnfeierate Stres. yaq- hoa-,
your native land Il has pIelsai Gai
place upon YOU the responsibility of c.as-
ss lie did that % commencing. this g.11
war Free ami far, let your names sTr
amongst tie DatioEs of the earth a. o1e Z
frecst, bravcst. a N 81 enlightened rz
that has lived in the tide Of tine. i; i
with one heart. repeat the noble seu,iul1
one OF her dead sons-.'It i better s1r =
Carolina to he the cemetary of f,esua1 Il
the home Of slaves "-Mercurv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
Democratic County ConamIttee.

Irwin Rutledge, Chairman.
Allegheny, Patrick Donnahoe-Cambria,
Wm O'Keefe-Carrolltown Joseph Behe-
Carroll tp., Robert NJ 'Combie--Chest Springs,
B. A BurDs-Chest tp., Wm. Noei-Clear-
fel0, Thomas Durbiu-Conernaugh Bor., Jno.
Campbell-COnemaugh tp-. Thomas M'Csbe
-Croyle. VIM misunderstanding, East
Ward, Daniel O Evans, West Ward. Jno
Lloyd-Gallitzin, j. Smith-Jackson, John
Singer-Johnstown, First War, Irwin Rut-
ledge-2ud Ward, S. Colwell-3rd Ward.
George N Smith-4th Ward. William z.
Patton-5th Ward, George Shaffer.-- O.
Tetto, P. J. Millville. james Dor
ney-Munster, c Dever-RIchIand, j. R.
Stull-Summerhill Thomas M'Connell-Sum-
nitviIle, John Susquehanna, John
Marriou-Taylor, f. G. Barnes-Washing-
ton, John Porter-Wilmore, George Ran
dolph-Y oder, Jas. NJ Coy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

1--WE respectfully direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Nir. John B. Fro
maid, in another column. His stock of millen-
cry and Fancy Dress Goods, is the mo st extern
sive and best selected in the county, and his
prices regulated TO suit the times. Our Ebens-
give him q call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

GJTThe following advertisement recently ap-
peared in the New York Tribune This is a
line chance for some man who has more daugh-
ters than be knows what to do with. If you
want to secure a bargain write in time.
WAErED-A situation as son in-law IN some
respectable family. No objections to going
short distance iato the coutntrv. For reference
and particulars, address FRANK STUART,
Post Office, williamsburg New York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

6S The track of the Ebensburg and Cresson
hail Road has been laid to the bridge across
the branch of the Conemaugh, within sight
of town. We learn it will be finished to the
turnpike during the present week, when the
iron horse VII commence conveying freight
and passengers TO Cresson The work will be
completed before Court week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

F The advertisement of Mr.. VIM Pat
ton, into days paper, will be especially inter
estIDg to those of our new married friends who
are making arrangements for settiug up house
keeping. The articles which he sells, cannot
fail in recommending themselves to all good
judges
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

H Last Sunday was decidedly the un-
pleasentest day of the season. There was a
slight fall of snow, and the air was intensely
cold. The weather however, has again very
kindly cleared up. and the sun smiles on
us with all the genial fervor of sincere
friend. Bully for him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
!. N. PettengfH \ Co.,

Advertising Agents, 1I9 Nassau Street. New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
the-ized Agents for the ''DEMoCRAT d SENTI-
MEL" and the most Influential and largest circu-
ating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at Our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

LYDEUM.-The question for debate at the
Ebensburg Literary Association on next Fri
day evening is =
Resolred-That it would be detrimental to
the Union cause to open port for Traffic in
cotton
L. T. Evans. Secy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

E Our trusty aud well beloved brother
of the AAegAanian. wrote lengthy letter to
Mordecia recently. in which ne says among
other things-'i wants you tu du awl you
kan. to cekewer fur me the nominashun fur
kongerass," all of which Mordecai requests
US to state he will do in a horn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

RESPECTFULLY DEcLISED -Clara's Poem.
We entertain no doubt that it is as she saws,
original. IF it is not, she certainly displayed
very bad taste In selecting.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

Colonel Richard White regiment and
Colonel J. NJ. Powers regiment, both receiv-
ed marching orders on Monday of last week
They are now at the seat of war.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

ssn-L Little X has resumed his post as clerk at
the Arcade, looking little the worse of his re.
cent sickness Although by no means giant in
size he is every inch man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

re-. ocal items and scoundrels are scarce
articles in EbeuSburg just now. That's so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

re- The Foster House, Johustown, is de-
cidedly the best Hotel in Western Peunsyl-
vania. The Proprietor, Mr.. Wm. Richter,
spares 20 pains to render his guests comfort
ableand at home He merits the liberal share
of patronage he receives from this portion of
the county
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

We regret to state that our neighbor
of the AHeghanian, drinks too much of some
thing stronger than small beer, since be be-
came politician. This is bad, very bad II
be carries on so while common man, !"
what will he do when he gets to Congress.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

GRAND JURORS.
l.. T. Evans. Secy

j Jpo Flanagan, Foreman, 7 Brookbank, Paul
Cobaugh, Samuel Dillon. Wm Dysert, James
Douglass, Evan Z Evans. John Evans,
john Good, Samuel D Goughenour, John
Gilon, John z Hare, Jacob Hoover, John
Heslop David James. Samuel Kring, John
Mcbride, JAG Pringle (of Geo. John Park,
Jos l. Parker. Recs E Rees, James NJ Rifle
Wm Tibbott, Benz Wertner.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

Increasing rapidly-Our subscription list.
That's so too.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20

The Lady's FTicnd.-Godey's Lady's Book for
December is on our table, 1t contains the usual
amount of interesting reading matter, and the
Engravings are, we think, the finest ever pub
lished in Magazine. During the year 1862
each number of the g Book - will contain dou-
BILE sheet Fashion Plate, containing from five to
seven full length colored fashions; each plate
alone being worth the price of the Magazine.
Now is the time to form clubs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK.

Henry Anstead, VI u Ada ms. D Berkstress
er, Ansalem Bradley. Robt Bryant Samuel
Black, Samuel Baxter, Samuel Cain, francis
Cooper, Thomas j Davis, James Duncan,
Daniel Davis, Patrick Donoughe, j Eidhen-
sicher, Adam Fockler, John Farren. John
Flick. Henry Fisher, Simon Eagan, Jacob J
Goughenour, James Griffin, James Glasgow,
Hiram Hays, Jacob Holsopple. VIM j Jones.
Benjamin James, Griffith Jones, Gorge
Kohlar, ID Li,zinger. Sylvester Little. A r
Lcngenecker, james Mccoy. Patrick Moran,
James Mardis, James Mckeeyor, George
Mitchell, John McGougb, John B Miller,
James Paul. Sylvester Parish. Thos Powell.
Cyrus Reilly. Samuel Royer. John Swegler,
Geo " Stab, Wm Slick Jr John TibDott,
los Wentz
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
County Board.

On last Wednesday, Peter J. Little. Esq, our
newly elected Cornty Commissioner, was " sworn
in" and forthwith entered on the discharge of
the duties of the office. Mr.. Little Is an excel
lent Clerk and practical business man, and pos
sesses all the qualifications necessary to make an
excellent and accommodating officer. The tax
payers of the County, could not possibly have
made better selection for the position. Mr.
Lloyd whose term of Office as Commissioner, has
just expired, an excellent officer, and in re-
tiring, carries with him the best wishes for his
future prosperity, of all with whom he transact
ed business officially. The Board is now compo-
sed of DIR. D. I. Storm. of Loretto, James Coop
er, Esq. of Johnstown, and Peter J. Little, Esq
of Allegheny township.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-sEcoYD wEFK.

Richard Adams, Francis, Bearer John Behe
John Coshong, Henry Delozier. Cornelius
Devcr Be jAmin Edwards, Evan Evans,
John Edmiston, David Farmer Jacob Grem-
bling, Wm Davis, David Hamilton, Lewis
Hoover, John Homer. Josiah r Hite, Jacob
Hamilton, Michael Kline Jacob Levergood,
VIM Lilzinger. Joseph Layton. David K Luc-
as, Simon Litziuger. SamI Long. Geo Mack.
f G McMu.len, Alex Mcintosh, SAM j
Metz, Luke McGuire, Geo Mickey. John
Nipps, Geo w Osborne, Constantine O'Niell,
Newton J Roberts Michael Rutch. Joseph
Reynolds. Jacob r Stull. Aaron Sherb' n e,
John Steetham, John Sharbaugh. VIM Sim
ons, Jacob Wirtz. VIM WtaEland, Angus
tile Walters, David Younkiu.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-20
How the Rebels Account for their
Defeat.

We have Ob1aned copy of the Norfolk
Doy-Jook. of Monday November 11th. It
contains an editorial article, in which the de-
feat of the Rebels is attributed entirely to the
bad manner 10 which tie guns of their forts
mara rrnn,nteh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-17
NUMBER 10.
lest or any sub;ugation il any Just

conquest or any sub;ugation in n.sny just
sense of the terms .SissS al - teaf9BH)
The Constitution provides and all the
States have accepted the provision that
the United States shall guarantee to evary
State in this Union republican form Of
government. But,ifa State may Iewfullyr
go cut of the Union, having dope, SO il -
may also discard the republican form OF
government. SO that to prevent its going "
out is all Indispensable means to the end zss
|of maintaining the guaranty mentioned .bas
When an end islawfui aud oblgatoryatho ods
indispensable means to it are, also, lawful :,
and obligatory. '' sssss =
1t was with the deepest regret that the
Executive found the duty ofemployingfhs =
war power in defence of 1the Governmenr ed
forced upon him. He could but ;perfcrm-ss
this. duty, or surrender the existence of -
the Government No scompromise by
public servants ccnld. ia this cas- case. be Sfes
Icure-nos that compromises are not 6ftenna
proper, but that no popular governments
can long survive amarked precede O. hat
these who carry an election can only save
the government from mediAtevdestrace
ton, By giving up the main point upon.sx
which the people gave the election. The
people themselves and not their servants. servant sS'
can safely revere their scwn deliberatSss;
decisions. aflees hse yzaia aaisss-4 eli
Asa private citizen the executive conlds..
not have consented that these institutions
| shall perish, much less could be in betrsy.-' =
al of so'vast and IS sacred trust az theaSes
free people had cor 6ded to him; hsufbftsq
that he had 40 rightsto shrink nor even Is
to count sau the lchancsss.s ssr vhoa sssf
La full view of the great responsibility.
he SO far has done what he deemed bis duty duty
1 You will now. according to- your Owl h
Judgment perform yours. He ,sincsF7,ss
hopes thatsyou views andawar actiousx
may SO accord With his as to assure ala
faithful citizens who have beer. disturbed.
in their rights of a certain and speedy
restoration Of the laws and having yhhs
chosen oarcourse without guile ana swisksi
slpure purpose let us renew onr trust xink
God and SO forward without fear aRdh
with manly hearts !.
/ [Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
JnLY 4, 1861 as'ss sa4ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-17
FIRST DEP PARTMENT.

Il IL CLASS a. i Horses for all Worksosa I'd
Best stallion f'r all work oyers4 yr's, sye-es,O0
End do do do. g =
Rest do do over yearsis m E:.5u
End 90 aas do DO Aaa.sl..sss.2rs
End do So doqe24 - do I. .992pA
Best do do over liyear s.,s .,cc3s
End do do do ........I
Best sGeld1ng do ever a years....s ALB
Best do do over years .9..si.a 3p'
End do oEsiag do .asIs .hde :sss.asssy All
Best do -. do over years - ..s-.2,,
End do do do $500
Best Mare do over 4years .-ss.z! s.g6is
End End. Dc de & sdo do ossr DO srlssvsssa
and do 3ia do lSs1s5s7d do .ta.ssys AT
5 ssst DE- DC - o. oyer z years. u. sssq2s
Best doig Is sdo3s over y year s.ssl ...bs
and do do ,a IL. n,
Best brood mare, colt BY her side, ....s.
End dors do Sal Is .dolos4. .s<-.3
ss Best suck sucking colt, sss45sl' rrlI s.@
Horses for Hsasy praaasatia asta 3 s:'I
sea ssst stallion aae over IS years 70
Best stallion over years i. .e:sssp
End 81 de XII tsdosa 60 a. ..i...a .i.jy1ssN
isBest Mare-over years. .J..... ssse .. Id. rs
Ind Ind d. DO 10 t.-,.. sa. .rs.,.4
End do ~ do bas2.a.a. .ss9Isa III
Best Gelding over54 years ii as.a ssaasx
End do EsIs do ed lla.-s ,.s...s sssSa
Best sss Do Do over, & yssrs-.-,,.r-rls U ~
Best pair Of Draught Horses =. !. .ssss.5
2nd do do .s.ga
s1a sas' pas, do pfa'sns do mares mares, .as..:r
AwArprSs GomMIrrrE--H Henry BrosRI Pc
mus Slusher and Geo, S. Algeo. s.
i Horses for Harness, &c. s'''
Best pair match horses for light harness 81. 90
End - do So do al 81 baf:af
Best pair match Mares for light harness: %
Rest Geldipg for single harness I. .sssi
1ss asss Mar. ss ss as sssss Dc s:s!s.s.ss&
Best Saddle Gslding ......:s
2 2nd do ......S .......S
: Best Saddle Mare-.. {. .i.s....l.. ~. 4
, 2nd do :. = .,f.5s$
e Horses for Sweepstakes, 49,
/. Fastest trotting horse or mare in single har-
ness-not less than four to makefaa
field. ~ $2s ,0(
An entrance fee of five dollars viii be re
! quired. s..s5aI 4ssas,.
|. Fastest trotting year old horses or mare
in single harness-not less than three
!, to make field. - SIS o.
u An entrance fee Of three dollars will be RI
o quired. 81 q m ai;e s skasss
rel AWARDING CoMM1rTEE--Benjamin Hpghe
(, Isaac Mitchell and DR.. A, Covert
= CLASS B.--Mules and Jacks .s}ok
u Best Jack over 8 years old "a y.ss. 3
at End do Sc do ss3 ........s< !.
,yl Concluded on Fourth Pags
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25
nearly Caught.


We copy the following from The Fremont
MSsengsrs ssndusky county: B1a3 gRigssiS
10 s7iaHsa . as., WooDyrLLE, Aug, 81, 1851
The editor Of the Messenger and Of the Dem.
eerst are respectfully requested to publish. the
following: gglL
We, the undersigned, Douglas Democrats Of
Woodville township, having signsd call for a
Union Convention, 70 be held In Fremont, on
the 3lst day of this month, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Representatives and
county officers, with the understanding that the
candidates should be selected from the rankssof
the Douglas Democracy, to besupported by the
Republieans-in order to get strong Union ex,
precision In the county, and TO suppress the ami.
war feeling which they claim exists
Learning, upon consultation With leading Re-
publicans identifed with this call, that In CON
nection with this movement we are expected TO
eupport the nominee Of the Union STATE Con.
yention, 10 be heldin September--in short, We
were 10 bury our political identity; learning fur
ther, that we must submit to the selection Of the
candidates for county officers, as made BY the
CSuyention. without reasrd 10 political com.
plexion--We hold that the Republicans giving
the above assurances (as well 90 some of'tbe
Democrats, Who, We think, have their little arcs
to grind In the way Of ofices), are mot acting
in good faith, and while we are ior the Union,
while We arefor sustaining the Government and
suppfessing the rebellion, by. any aud all
means, We donot think It necessary for the ae-
complishment Of that end, to abandon tour
party organization-and We hereby repudiate
the entire proceeding connected with the call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

tis high time an order came from Wash
ington disbanding thee First Regiment of Fire
Zouaves. The corps Is utterly demoralized,
and all efforts TO Sbringsthemy together have 80
far proved abortive. It is idle to expect that
recruits will throug. to the ranks Of this unfor-
tunate Organization, ,and, 90 fhere lie only afew
hundred Of the original regiment fleit, they
should be either drafted into the regular army
or allowed to join other Organizations. We
protest against the spending Of any more money
in pay, ations and clothing for these unruly
and unreliable Ore boy ---ysp York World. I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-25

HlsSkE 1<,rss 'Snd3 on . NoBsfhRt
ohio - = NM. AA
We Learn ftom f,lizens bf "a bplaco M Ia
tayia, thriving town In Clermont county,
Ohio, was a socne Of great excitement Wed-
ilS81At uA1k1In - plan NAs- -concocted ~
acme Repnhlioapa % have The, Sun once " thPt
;A.A4s - eAisAa m1bhsA. lgAt nldhikit lthe
.5iikbf was kwbkek kkyfa d iriehd and lGdtiae1 ~
take bis family to place Of safety which ne
Oh. Etisnd5oI thepzpeF rsnroussds and N
4 short Tine sayeeA bpndssA were ssHa!p9 vs. q ~
gfotect the eci,cr and lis properly =. Oaues ~
SsaspS %pSn IN ss.sd's sSputs ,wers IsensI prl
slcnf t,e roads. me thhsNs hs got 70 olive Bfanch,
ShsIe esag ugbIvxEs x2sssea ~ 'zpIne if1m WY
ysi sssspso1 wos,1 ssse0S y, "mosnIDe ths
excitement xss Intense. By three o'clock il
beesns eppsssnt tbpt she mob Gid 9ot intend Y
carry oot iis purposes, ana me cl.nsns ss w.
Ss,ISS 'ssf''s si ess'n'
This thing of mobbing newspaper ofices, and
preventing the ecireulation of Dsmccratic news
PapsI. s the worst policy .1f snus n;ansss ~
mo- ~ ss,ssS MT @ shssiop and revenge, that
cannot be easily, ,aila5sd. .ruJtris species Of
pessecation that ihxahsely TSshs mlscnisI z
.as psr'y snss sSslsss Ss3 a x Ssd SS II
opinioi, and freedom Of the press, relation 20
political, religious and civil matters, and tbe5
regard them as peraohal rights, OF inestimable
value to. lreemen, and dangerous to- iyrsnts
only. "A bitter enemy 10 made OF every friend
Of faneWspaper destroy ed on ~ circnlAtlon tuf.
pttsssd bS those IL poNsti and po. eateE folly
can Be committed sby thsl Admihistraiion or iia