davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

medicines: Then Mccullough denied of
ever giving me such medicines, him and
his clique says it is pack of lies. They
did mot think this letter ever wouldebe
seen. Him and his father-in law could
speculate on my sickness and Keep it a
secret. This is the kind of members they
have in their Church They did not want
the public to know their christian CON
duct; they were not ashamed to doa mean
act; but they don't want it found out
When | found out their mean transactions
L told Mcdonald would not fellowship
with such a man, and asked for my GER
tificate; by his deeeitful prejudice he re-
fused, then after that sent me kind of
dun, thought he would disgrace me, but
| brought them before Presbytery, they
ordered him to give us as good q certificate
as was given by the rule of the General
Assembly, and laid an injunction on them,
they set mute and could not say a word in
his behalf. The disgrace fell on him and
his session; they plead it was ignorance,
God knows they are ignorant enough
without making them any worse By
their conduct their Church has run down
till they can't support it without calling
on the board for money: ''For the mouth
of the wicked and the mouth of the de-
eeitful are opened against me, they have
spoken against me, with Icing tongue
they compassed me about also with with
words of hatred, and fought against me
without cause, for my love they are my
adversaries, and they have rewarded me
evil for good, and hatred for my love- "
THOMAS CUMMINGS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
IeGat Nvtice.

CARAH A. RUSEMAN,. james Fl, ,RoseInaf,
y and Susan Roselnan, of Guernsey .Coun
ty, Ohio, VIM. Nc Maxim, of the state o. Iowa,
Hattie r. Blown of Phiiadelphia, Pa, Amnsa
Mouakin, of Newco nm srstewu, EOlsio, ,5sw Il
take notice that ON the 23rd day of August
A. D. 1852. WIN. c. B. oSn, Administrator Of
tbs Estate of James Rosemar, deceased, fled
in the Probate Court within and Tor the cour-
ty of Monroe and State Ohio a petition al
leging that on the I9lh day of March A. d.
1855, the said james Rosemap, then in full
life, entered into contract in writing with Ca
He'd Carton for the sale of hs following de-
scribed real Estate, situate in said county, to
wit: M e5Y ta 89af zs - 9f44ss54 Z
The north west half of the north west quar-
ter of section thirty, in township three, of
range six, containing seventy two acres, more
or less. Also the north east quarter of the
.orth east quarter of section thirty six, town
ship tsfree, and range six, containing twenty
four acres, more less, upon the following
terms, to wits II = : 1sases ,ags aiE4A
For the sum of $3.50 payable, s1o0 on the
18th day of March 1856 Sl00, ON the 10Th day
of March 1857 500, on the 10th day of
March 1853 $3.50, on the 18th day of March
1889, that said contract was assigned to John
NJ. Ridgewav, who paid to- said James Roses
man in his life time, the sum of $537 Al, said
sum being all of the aforesaid fouc instatsi
n ents with the interest thereon according to
the terms of said contract.
The prayer of the petition is for authority
to make a deed to said john NJ. Ridgeway in
behalf of said heirs at law. Said petition
will be for hearing on the, Goth, day of Sep
tembsr A; d. 1852. i1 -
W. G. BROWN, A'im'r. of the Estate of
James Roseman, Deceased,
By HAYNES s. MATTHEWS, his Att'ys,
August -, 1852. -r4w. S6,7a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
isThe White Mans Platform.
PURPOSES OF THE WAR.

CoSdREss, BY. a VOTE NEARLY UNAN1-
MoCs, PASSED THE FOLLOWING REsoLU-
sTIoE, WHICH EXPRESSES THE VOICE OF
srHEsNArIos, AND Is THE True STAND
Ard OF LOYALTY:
.That the present depiorable civil war has
been forced upon the country by the disunon-
ists Of the Southern States, now in arms
ssgalnst the Constitutional Government, and
in arms around the Capital; that in this Ma
tiouai emergency, Congress, banishing all
fsHling of mere passion and resentment, will
fec4lleet Only It's duty TO the whole country,
ssaftais scar Is not suaged on tseir part in any
's<JiT1 Of oppression, or for any purpose Of
ednqrest or saIjugattn or purpose Of oUer-
skrowiag or interfering wiM the rights or es
.sabLshed Institutions Of those Staies, but to de
tTerd and sulGiniaia the supremacy of the Con
sstifation, and to preserssLhe Union, cih all the
hSisaify eqaaiity and rights Of The several States
sunjnipaired; and taat as soon as these objects
are accomplished tie trar ought to Cease"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
LEGAL :. Notice.

CtARAH A. RJSeran, lanes H. RnsemaY,
y AMI Susan Roseman, of Guernsey county,
Ohio, William McHahrn uf. he State OF Iowa.
Hattie X. Browa, OF Phiia elphia, pa., Amnsa
Nc u in, Newcommerstawn, oale, will TAKE
aotice that On t!il 33rd day OF August A d.
1852. William c. Blown, sA.Iri hfst-stor ofithe
estate IF James Raseman, deceased, il-si in
the Probate Court within and tor the County
of Monroe and State OF ohin, peti.ioa al
legng that Oh the 3oth iav of August, a. d.
| 1850, Tie said James Rase,nan, then in full
fife, entered into a contract in writing with
John Thon pSon Tor the sale of the foiliwing
described real estate, in sail couhty. to W 1:
rhe north east quarter Of The south east
Gu .rter Of a IN twenty seven. township & !.
a ,d range seven in the District Of cl4nJs sold
ut Marietta. containing 10 acres, Inoie 0. less
upoa the following terms, to wiz; ~
For tue sum of s325 payable. SIS on the
25tl, of December 1851, S75 on he 2Sth OF
December 1862 and SIS OLE the 25th Of De-
esmber 1888 Sith2ihterrst from tl,e 2S,f of
4Dseember 1860 That said contract was as
signe to James d. McSse. who paid to said
James Raseman in his life time, the fsst, in
stament of said purchase money, that said
James Mckee IS ready and willing tc ay, the
balance due upon said contract so SOON as a
valid deed can be made TO him for salt p.ean-
ises and that Sarah a. ko>epau, lanes FL.
Roseman, Susan Roseman, VIM. McAtakin,
| Eattie Il. Brown, ami Amosai McMSsin are
the heirs at Law and legal Representatives of
said decedent. fo -. fsf
The PRAYER of the Petition is for authority
to make decd to said James d. Mckee in be-
half of said heirs at law, upon pay yuient OF
the residue of said purchase inoney Said
petition will be for hearing on the f20th day
of Septem Der, A. d. 1862. ssSlic
W.C. BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of
r. ~ James Rosemau, decesssd.
~ Gy HAYES X MATHEWS, his Atlas.
~ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
THE UNION FOREVER.

-MARRIED-Onthe 9th inst, by Alex.
Buchanan, Esq, Mr.. DANIEL SALYERs
and Miss ELIzABETH, ,HARrsHoRN, all of
this county. " dsA@Aslk
On the 2lst of August, 1862, by Rev.
I. A Grove, at his own residence in
Woodsfeld, Mr.. NELSON SOUTH and Miss
HANNAH j. CLINE, all Of Monroe Co.,
Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
The Draft

: Commissioned YosT at his Office in
,Woodsfeld, will receive and hear. claims
TO exemption from the draft for Eight
days, commencing August 26th. Claims
for exemption must be presented in wri-
citing, accompanied by satisfactory proof
establishing the cause alleged
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
PROMOTIONS IN THE TWENTY
sEiIssb sl FIFTH OHIO.


q 1.-The following promotions have been
bfhaae in the Twenty-ffth Ohio, now at
sCulpepper, Virginia:
:. - Major James +. :charlesworth promoted
TO Lieut.. Colonel; Capt. Jere. Williams to
Major; Lieut. I. ". Bowles to Captain;
eLisut, n. Houghton to Captain; Lieut..
Z Charles 3. Jones to Captain; James Tenn
apleton, George W. Martin, Alex Sinclair
and John T. Wood appointed 1st Lieuten-
ants, and Samuel p. Houston, John HI.
rMilhpon and Edward II. Severance, End
- cLicutenants.
aSTI'he several promotions and appoint
ments are doubtless well mcrited, for the
officeas and laen in, the 25th are credit
to the State. It is one of the best light
ing regiments Ohio has turned out. 1t
4 has. besn engaged in the battles Of Cheat
s.Mopntain, Greenbrier, Allegheny Sum-
mt, Monterey Ball Partriee Mountain,
- ross Keys. and several affairs of minor
sisap5rtanee,-1 Ohio Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

MEDICAL AND MoRAL.-The rumor
that Scarlatina had broken out in Gen.
Hunters army has been traced to the fact
that the distinguished officer has put all
his Contrabands in Red Breeches. A
Moralist of the Severe School who is op-
posed to Gambling, writes to us to inquire
if this will not be likely to encourage
Rouge ct Nor in the army?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
War Department, Adintant-
GENERALS OFFICE, WASHINGTON,

GENERALS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, I
August 18th, 1862. {
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 109.
{ 1st. The officers of the regular army,
will as general rule, receive leaves ofab-
sence to accept the rank of Colonel in the
Volunteer regiments, butno lower grades
Non-commissioned officers and privates
will be discharged on receiving commits
sions. =
End. The oath of allegiance will not
be administered to any person against their
own will, it must in all cases be voluntary
on their part, nor will any compulsory
parole of honor be received, but oaths
taken and paroles given to avoid arrest,
detention, Imprisonment, or expulsion are
volunteer Or free acts and cannot be re-.
garded as compulsory. All persons gull
ty of violating. such oaths or paroles will
be punished according to the laws and
usages of war.
3. The laws of the United States and
the general laws of war authorize in GER
tain cases the seizure and conversion of
private property for the assistance of trans
But this must be distinguished from pill
lage and taking of property for public
purposes, which is very different from its
conversion to private uses. All property
lawfully taken from the enemy or from the
inha abitants in an enemy's country, instant
ly becomes public property and must be
used and accounted for as such.
The SD article of war authorizes the
penalty of death for pillage or plunder
ing, and other articles authorize severe
punishments for any officer or soldier who
shall sell, embezz.e, misapply or waste
military stores, or who shall permit the
waste or misapplication of any such pub
lie property. The penalty is the same
own or in an enemy's territory.
4th All property public or private,
taken from alleged enemies, must be in
ventoried and duly accounted for. If the
property taken be claimed as private, a
receipt must be given to such claimants
or their agents. Officers will be held
strictly accountable for all property taken
by them or by their authority and it must
be returned for, the same as any other
public property.
9th. When foraging parties are sent
out for provisions or other stores, the
commanding officer of such partyshall be
! hetd accountable for the conduct of his
command, and will make true report Of
all property taken. $3.50
9Th No officer or soldier will, without
authority, leave his eolors or ranks to
take private property, or to enter a private
house for that purpose. All such acts are
punishable with death, and an officer who
permits them is equally as guilty as the
actual pillager.
9th. Commanding officers of armies
and corps will be held responsible for the
execution of these orders in their respec-
tive commands. BY command of Major
Gen. Halieck, General-in-Chief of the ar
my. (Signed,) E. D, TOWNSEND,
Asst Adjutant General
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
of to the War.

sH The following named companies loft
Monroe County, for the Camp at Marietta:
safCspt NJ yers, Riagway, varley, Arsanoe
eand detschmcnt under McElfresh.-
These are in addition to two companies
athst have been gone about a week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Everything
from Pope's army indicates preparations
for desperate struggle.
Information from the best sources con-
firms the belief that the rebels are pour
ing heavy reinforcements into Gordons-
vile, by railroad, from Richmond. Some
estimates place their number, already rails
ed there, at, one hundred thousand, and it
is generally believed that, having found it
impossible to pursue Gen. Mcclellan for
want of transportation, they have resolved
to attack Gen. Pope before any arrange
ments to support him by our other armies
shall have been completed. 49, So
Gen. Pope holds the line of the Rap
idan, along the north band of which his
whole army, with the exception Of Banks
corps, is massed His own headquarters
are moved to the front, and the general con-
viction ON the ground is that speedy ac-
ltiyity is probable. The enemy throws his
pickets up to the south side of the Rapi-
dan, and occasional shots are exchanged
across the river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

A SATISFACTORY ExPLANATIoN.-sD
you mean that remark for me"
.s"Noywho are you? | never saw or-heard
ofyou before, and never wish to see NOT.
hear ofyou again, -"
AZ am satisfied with your explanation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

A newspaper, in noticing the presen-
tation of silver cup to cotemporary,
says: 'sHe needs no cup. He can drink
from any vessel that contains liquor
whether the neck of a bottle, the mouth
of demijohn, the spile of keg, or the
bung- hole of barrel"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

NASHVILLE, Aug. -19.=Mors.n. .is-xsr
ported to be at Hartsoule with eighteen
hundred men. Ell
The train that left bowling Green this
morning has arrived. 1t met the up train
from Nashville at Red River, and exchang-
ed passengers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
McCLELLAN's MOVEMENTS.
PREPARATIONS FOR GREAT BATTLl


New YoRK, Aug. 19.-The Times of
this morning says of the various reports
of the movement of the army of the Po-
tomac: -
The explanations is simply that Nc
Clellan stayed till the last, and that the
Government kept giving prominence to
his location while permitting nothing to
be said about that of his army eAppre-
hensions began to be expressed that the
rebels, finding it impossible to pursue
Mcclellan for want of transportation, will
suddenly concentrated, by means of their
railroads, in Popes front at Gordonsville,
and make a desperate effort to overwhelm
him before support can now reach him.
No fears are expressed of danger from
such plan, but the probability Of its be-
ing attempted causes the expectation Of
a speedy renewal Of active work beyond
Culpepper. &
1t is stated that at the rate the new
levies are now moving forward to their
destination, $4,000 reinioreements could
be given Pope and Mcclellan within the
week .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

n@- The Taunton Gazette suggests as
aprecaution against sleeping sentinels.-
Let the Government pat none but wide
awakes on guard
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
The Union Nominations.

I8HaEo = a
f. Judge Of Supreme Court; F. T. Backus;
saSecrctary Of State, " S. Kennon; At
storpey General, c. W. Olds; School Com
missioner, w. D. Henkle, and Board of
cPdblio Works, j. B. Gregory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

sbgsGoRsEcTtos--yVe are explicitly au-
.stborized to correct the untrue and very
impolite rnmos that has gone about, to the
sseGeet. that Najor-General j. G.. Fremont
l. has gone to Europe to escape the liability
ssef being drafted; into active service in the
= army now fighting the battles of his ma
.1tive land.
.s-s ideis still athisresidence, in this city.
=. .F0ai.z Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

Bss~ Great suffering is reported in Rich
mond by two ointclligent German deserterr
The soldiers have neither salt sugar or cof.
fee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

ng- There are already fled thirty thons-
and applications for appointments under
the Tax law. Put the applicants in the
army
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
War Department, Adt Gen'A Office,
WASHINGTON, Aug. ID, 1862.

War Department, Aaj't Gems. Office, :
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, 1862. !
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 105.
The inspection of all cavalry forces
preparatory to their being mustered into
service, shall hereafter comprise, in addi-
tion to the usual personal examination, a
test of horsemanship, to be made under
the direction of the mastering officer, and
no person shall be mustered into the cav
airy service who does not exhibit good
horsemanship aud practical knowledge
of the ordinary care of horses.
By order Of the Secretary of War.
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
81 Assistant Adjutant General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
McClellan's Movements.

Not man of Mcclellan S army remains
at Harrison's Landing. This is the report
of persons who left there on Friday last.
1t is confirmed by telegraphic. dispatches
Of later date The evacuation is COM
plete, and the advance of the troops moved
by land had reached Williamsburg on
Saturday morning. OF the destination of
the Army Of the Potomac we have no
pos tive information, and if we had it
would be improper to mention it. But
every gun aud every wagon have left Har-
rison's Landing. The removal of such,
a force with the rebel army close by, was
bold undertaking, and if it has been ac-
complished safely, it shows admirable
management The move is, of course,
made in conformity with the plans of Gen.
Halleck, and wherever Mcclellan has gone,
it is intended that his movements shall CO.
operate with those of Pope. The COM
bined armies of Mcclellan, Pope and
Burnside will make an irresistible force,
and the people may now really look for
the early capture of Richmond.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
EEs1sIEazszz-17ZNsxE1
OBITUARY.

DIED-At Macksburg,, :. Washington
County, on Friday. August 9th, 1862,
Miss AMANDA JANE, ATKINSON,
daughter of Isaac and Hannah Atkinson,
for rnerly of Monroe County.
Some eight hours previous to her de-
cease she was in the enjoyment of perfect
health, all was quietly and sunshine with
her. In her anxiety to do some work
speedily, she unfortunately took up a can
Of Carbon Oil and was using it in kind.
ling the FIRE. By, some means the oil in
the can was 'ignited and terrible explo7
sion followed, completely cnveloping her
in sheet of flame se, g. II
The few hours that she was permitted
to live. in the most terrible suffering, were
spent by her in assuring her parents of the
peace and joy that awaited her beyond the
dark valley, and in exhorting her young
friends to be prepared for a like. hasty
summons to the mansion of bliss.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord .u ~ %, ,C-R.
SACRED to the memory Of GEORGE +
w. UPPOLE, who departed this lie ON
the 5th inst, he being soldier of Capt
VIM Dougiierty's Co: X, of the s82nd
Ohio Regiment. He died on the James
River, of Typhoid fever; he was al hon :
orablo young man, p years of age. and
was a valiant soldier and loved an.l esteem
e by all his Reg; ;ment. His loss viii be
very much regretted by } 8 9a-en's and
all his fellow-soidi,rs VII im he leaves
to mourn the 1858 OF such a son. and most
honorable and daring soldier, his illness
was of short durat on. eues 4i
Yours with respest, 4i4 si
Al. DoEGaERTT.
DtED-on the 26th Of July, 1s63
of Typhoid Fever at Grand Junction
Tcnnessee, THOMAS and WILLIAM
DELONG, members. Of Company K, 7Stt
Regiment, 0. Y.
| DIED-August 3rd 1852. at the resi-,
deace Of her daughter, Mrs, Naomi s riff
fifth, in Center township. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH MOWDEl, aged aboat 73 years
She was one of the p.oaser settlers o
this county, and endured her fall share
of the tolls ana privat:ons incident to til,
settling OF a new country. In early life
she became member ofthe A. E. Church
| Her lie was characterised by faith nnt
trast in her Savioar, ana kininess to hei
lc!low beings In her last sick aess which
was seysse, sac WAS greatly eomfortef
with a hope ofa blissful immortality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
Pc--s,----::ug En;nels.

fC--'---i,oS E.-nelc.
r,.'r L,,rs, Bark Tiger. Spotted
7i;s-. ifriroa grnth<r. three E<n-
s. Leo 0r.s pair istutie L<lpayds.
Ito folfowing vasfakcn from
III" living aniIn.tls, in New
~ Ri. March %, 1852, AID ina y
DO oou>it.ered + i.
.e,l Cosr=c: LIST or Asrs.Is.
rer E:s2hent Nanni.al. fsJorn,-
IN Ef.pht:nt Tfproo Serb. Tso
a.u 1,nHihi Elepagsfs. F.psr {ioas
onat Lianessss. Asiafic a.d If5fra~,
Son.h Ip4eriean Jau5er. djiima
Pc, saer. ,po,t.d Tiger. Fla K TisrS
(an , on. :. dmt ica } ..ior<ss.
IL es yoa.y B,ng,R Lsoiartts. :air,e
4sF.eandiffsrit Lt pa as yoaag
Le i;a,d. SIX as,ao,.fhs joid . St,,rei
flyet.,. (ossiy oas i,i America> ".
.!,.tr'caa Pa M.r1 1shi. Pn no Spot
'set ify nn s.ss : Lion fkfes wars
Old. y rr California Dase,ns, f;r,--
1tv Gs rs z qes Welf. ttai,ie fro,f
Gr y Wsf.S Z,5 a {p Is .nt.d 10
DIR raa xi,o6 ,xa by "a Earl n
DEFY EnylarI -Ass ,fns Gaa',
Iop- Ea,ed Po'ay Gioefs Comfy ones
in sa,,se-icg B.ael;, ian,G, 4;ipaeea
Sic S.ior ls1fie / ana. led Psrw:
sSaT Land. sor yicts.n, Amsrirn 4
EaRo,c Der, Jfr'eoH Bsson, o.
hrlis,fo .sanes dfrieas Gaz Ess,
e,nly enes erhi5,.esi ia .i.re sica IN
IS y ays. 7'nie II Re Eu, Is, o,
Asfai'c AnssSopes, Pccara, o. Mexi-
9a. sitsiI Hog, >. oath Ap~,ies.ss "a
&psnta, .Isrd Hare. Ifgsy('at. OF
Dt,H :, Fisher. or Iiio;er Cat. pais
EriI,s.,asi as, i1;hise- Gresnd Hog
ard Coca, pair Art Ia ess, Gusrtd
fig rithoUtnns,b,r. Esgfish kiare
Eiae,; ard White Rabbits, tae fsesi
CtNecf'oa at 6uds erey e.rh.6iest,
par Of Nstp Hollasa Crolrn f,aae,
$ 4 sA,ax ,ird,, { 'o,ieter, the Ia, gesi
Cir.ittAos fscs, 7air 1Fha ) lrans,
Jfricnn Psi.ca1. three G oioen Pheas-
anfs three Sasrr hea ants, Jay
Ec!ieni,aa ]hsdsapfs, pa " Err siish
Plea ants, Chiaese Far Hen, Soufh
rdyifrsc4n Psrte. tarxs SpaaisA
a.ssoascs, por 5nnzPseo Parrots,
f,-e Sonth .in,e,i<a,, PARROTS, pn;r
Eins Does, pair Esyrfiea Gsese,
Csieentdnd Coos I, pair of Poland
f'otcls, PAR sFhiss sCocdtooS, RED
I. iNgp ryos FROM Aifst,ai.a. Gr. sss
{, .eea Parrot from Aussralia, Ne,v
4 'fsllopd. cocatoo, Grey Pssrrass,
I.,roqtsess Also, a Fasapy'1f Aoni
Egs, Olcis, Pissoasi Gnds Garner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

.sgl .pea- The safest and much the common
e sest NAY 70 steal il to buy and not pay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27
= VAN AMBJaeH q CO.'S
Mammoth Menage1ie
.sagsss AND lesas1 Is Sss ,szka0
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
z -Evatt Froxst, NreaanaCox
J Colos Sal. Golden Chariot

lishneEtthe enormoussum cf
$40 q. q oos
TO. mako it srrp1ss anythinc
tho world ever bcfcfc havo
seen. Il now rises pro-e1niy.+
cat over every cornpetito-,
Al1thc advantages that wcalfxs
talent and experience COIL |
command, have bccn bronglst
into req,iisition In sf.<fiffS
this gigantic cnterI,BiEcS Rc<
comfy, while Mr,Yjfa1l Az
hurgh was in foreign coui,-
tries, collecting Animals tftit>
t.iis ficntgerir, reports Of fhiA
I death wrre circ plated, but .
VAN AN-U2G1 STILL LlyE1
and. Will accompany thr Me-
nIScric, and bear living testi-
mony that he is NOT dead. RhiA
Complete kscnaccTfc .xz s~ssr
The only ono Il Amrr ica,
In On ensisS new outHs, 'S'a a
With new Ecrsss, aas
New S;lver-snouniei Har3ess,.t
1NCW AOiCS8s kIOtOfm 00flssIv
Rev Corgeonssy lsslnecd (sageA.8
Ncw Spring Na<osrs. and 49,
New SIX ccnirc-pojc canvass,
E;l Times as largo an
c1y ordinary CirtuS5~
The uapc ralirllcd and most
ltri arnpiiants ucccsr which has
attended t,ii5 tinlc honorcd
inst:tu.ion. is without prccc-
dent. The rIcnnrcrlc in tho
sSoutloA.M.. will form
a @cving Panorama!
in Oriental Splcndor, nearly
ono mile in length,
czy FREE TO ALL. "a
Tho immense Pavilion will
accommodate many thous-
cncs SO all who may desire
can see
LIvZEG WILD ANIMALS
frora oyery cline ; also.
The Great Van; EcbrrcA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-27

pa~ At WOODSFIELD, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1st. Doors open I and
Z o'clock. Admission 25cts. No Ahalf
price. - g.