davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Probate Notice

Pierce County Court. In p,0h..
In the matter Of the Estate Of Tin,
wards. deceased. '1' e.
n n reading and filing the De,;,;,n
~ Childs, administrator Of s3d ao,., y ) B
ting forth the amount of personal ~%a.e' 81
has come into his hanus. and the s.a '1'e lA&
thereof the amount of debts outs,a -,t,,e'ior
gainst said deceased, and a descrirf.o,1I' a
the real estate of which said deceasas u IL
seized, and the condition and value If u. u'i
pective portions thereof and prarjne Fl, H., r.
cence be to him granted TO sell the ~ La q
said real estate, and it appearing bv .s;s
tition that there is not sufficient persor.1 p
tate in the hands of said administrator -. .
said debts, and that it is necessary in a,5.5 y
pay the same to sell the whole oisa1 s ,,,.' %
tate 1t is therefore ordered that Al , W. e.
interested in said estate appear bei.. ,aa m
Judge of this Court on Monday the Al 5,, ~F
August next, at O'Clock p m, at his oFss !;
the city of Prescott, then and there IA d.
cause why lieence should not be grapts5
said administrator to sell said real esta,s =.
cording TO the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered that a coDv M.
order shall be published for tour s6ccs,-,
weeks prior TO said day of hearing. !, e.
Prescott Journal, a weekly newspaper nj,
hshed at Prescott in said county.
WM. HOWES, County Jrdss
Dated June 1862. nos !,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
mo. 686.1
-~-
BY THE PRESIDENT
OF THE
Unit q 8 q tie :
mo. 6a6.1

In pursuance of law, /, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States of America,
40 hereby declare and make known that
nIbIic sale will be held at the Land Office at
Stevens Point, in the State of Wisconsin,
commencing on Monday, the sixth day OF Oc-
tober next. for the disposal of the public lands
situated within the following named town
ships, viz -
NORTH OF THE BASE LINE AND EAST OF THE
FOURTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
Township No. 81. of range
Townships No 81 and 3d. of range 3
Townships No 81 and 80, of range
Townships No 81, 80, 80, and 81. of range
Townships No 81. 30. 80, "a. and 35, OF range
Townships No. 81, 80, 80 "a, and 80, of range
townships No 81, 80, SO, and 81. of range
Townships No 81, and 81, of range
Townships No 81, and 81, of range 10
Townships No 81, 81, 81, 80, 80, 81, 80, ~, ~
and Al, of range IL.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of
schools, military, and other purposes, together
with the "swamp and overHowed lands, made
thereby unfit for cultivation" if any, granted
to the State by the act entitled 6 An act TO
enable the State of Arkansas, and other States,
TO reclaim the swamp lands within their
limits approved September the 2oth, 1850,
viii be excluded from the sale.
The offering of the above lands VIII be
commenced on the day appointed, and will
proceed in the order In which they are adver-
tised, until the whole shall have been offered.
and the sale thus closed but the sale shall not
be kept open longer than two weeks. and no
private entry of any of the lands will be adj
mitted until after the expiration Of the two
weeks.
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ington, this thirtieth day of May. Ammo Dom
mi one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By THE President
J. NJ. EDMONDS,
Commissioner Of the Land 0ffce.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

Circuit Court-Pierce County S,..
eonsin. z. B. Flint plaintiff s ,r,;s o. n,
Bass, defendant. "sa'''st
Rf virtue Of an execution issued or,
~ Circuit Court for Pierce count o,' Of b.
sum t Gl enFty and 3 81 dollars, With
1861. in the above entitled acfi3, ., ocob,
said plaintiff and against the sad ,i a .avo:
] have levied upon the following 4 "a
property to-~it The southeast o Csse'Isei
north-eas quarter of section fonr f.4s't e
range Is, all in Pierce county, S.s,a on 9
consin, which I will expose and s .Iie -. u W.
auction, to the highest bidder. at ~ Pe !.
door OF the Flint Ho9se, in River F.r nay
1862, at one oclockP. ". 10 sstisfv s.;i a D.
ton and costs. -'' s1a...
Dated this 8th day of April, 1859
J. Z. FREEMAN
A. MORSE, PITTS Agent. 1.ef1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

These duty people do infuriate me.
They are so afraid to do anything that
isn't laid out in right angled triangle. E.
very path must be graded and turfed be-
fore they can set their scrupulous feet up
on it. Ike conscience, but carried too
far it becomes vice. l think / could
commit a murder with less hesitation than
some people buy q nine-penny calico.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

- 1t is fact that should not be over
looked that the very men who are now
most clamorous about 81 the Constitution
as it is" and who profess to regard it as
holy thing, are those who were most
rampant, eighteen months ago, for patch
ing the sacred Instrument with multitu-
dinous amendments of pro-slavery
character.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court-In Probate In ii
matter of the estate of Alvah White, &
ceased.
ON reading and filing The petition of Hen
~ ry K. White, administrator Of said Is.
tate, setting forth the amount of personal IS
tate that has come to his hands, and the disrr
position thereof the amount of daa
outstanding against said deceased, and u
description of all the real estate of viii
said deceased died seized. and praying IL
license be to him granted to sell the whoa
said real estate, and it appearing''by said p
ton that there is not sufficient personal ais +
in the hands of said administrator TO paw 81
debts, and that it is necessary IN order to ~
the same to sell the whole of said real s2H
It is therefore ordered that all persons intGa /
ted in said estate appear before the Ju3gs
this court on Monday, the 7th day Of JaE
next at one o'clock P. NJ, at his office IN i1r
city of Prescott, then and there to show caas
why license should moi be grausd % said 3D.
ministrator to sell said real estate according
TO the prayer of said petition. AndhhM'
Their ordered that a copy of this osder shaA'
published for four successive weeks pna'
said day of hearing, in the Prescott Journa!'
weekly newspaper published at Presco''
said county.
Dated June od, 1862 6T4
WILLIAM HowEs County Judge
DEFEREE'S SALE.-STATE OF "lo'
IL consin, Circuit Court, Pierce CouDty.
r. S. Boyce, against Sidney 8 hA'A '''
Phebe Eaton.
Judgment Of foreclosure. ;rarn.,,
In virtue of. and pursuant TO- a !uu o59,;'l.J
rendered in said court on the aoo'g III,
action, dated May 26th, A. .: 1907 ! 'na ~, 4,
pose for sale and sell at public auGuon' q ~ =
front door of the City Bank OF PFesS Ss,, NJ
the city of Prescott in said county On ss, ".
day, the 18th day of September, ioO1, az ~ g.
hour of o'clock, P. NJ, of that Gay, Wv ,r
lowing described mortgaged premises: -
much thereof as may be necessary 10 IS'x
amount of said judgment, interest, anu w
together with the expenses of sale rs
the southeast quarter of the south-ea' T.
ter of section number ten, in townshlPySJJ
ty-seyen, OF range nineteen; also 80 hI "a,
the east half Of the northeast quarter =
southeast quarter of said section ten a a
south of Kinnickinnic Greek, all IN Lss
county, and containing fifty-four ana Wv
fourth acres, more or less.
j. S. WBIrE. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Prescott, June 6, 1862. I'IU
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

Temperance puts coal on the fire, meal
in the barrel, flour in the tub, money in
purse, credit in the country, eontentment
in the house, clothes on the children, in
teIigence in the brain, end spirit in the
constitution.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

TO make Lager Beer" take a
barrel and fill it with rain water, put in
one pair of old boots, head of last falls
cabbage, two short skies, sprig of worm
wood and a little yeast.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

" IRISH" ALL OvER.-A sixty-nine
pound shell burst near an Irish soldier in
one of the trenches at Yorktown. Pat
cody surveyed the ruins the fragments
had made and exclaimed: "Be jabersa
thin 8 the fellows to soften the wax in
mans carr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

There is no funeral SO sad to follow
as the funeral of our own youth, which we
have been pampering with fond desires,
ambitions hopes, and all.thc bright berries
that hang in poisonous clusters over the
path of life.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

Life is not made up of great sacrifices
or duties but Of little things, of which
smiles and kindness, and small obligations
given habitually. are what win and pre-
serve the heart, and secure comfort.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

H We wonder if the Government
does not begin to think that four million
loyal blacks are among the "means the
God of Nature has placed in ourpower,"
to quell this rebellion?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

Nor UNAvENGEp.-SAM.W WILKINSON,
Of the New York Tribune, who is with
McClelan's army, under date of the 28th
uIt., writes from White Oak Swamp,
through which the army was then re-
treating, as follows:-
Our dead beyond the Chickahominy,
lie unburied. Though it broke our hearts
to leave our wounded on the star-lit bat
tie ground, we abandoned them, crossed
the river, burned the bridges, and inter-
posed a natural barrier to renewal OF
the attack of yesterday, in which the
disproportion of three to one made battle
frollc for the rebels, and forlorn hope
for the troops of the Union. The I'M
buried dead and the abandoned wounded
do not lie there unaEenged. Wherever
the fire of our artillery fell yesterday, the
rebels lie in ridges. The word =" carnage
alone retains enough of unhackney ex-
pressiveness to convey to those distant
from the scene any impression of the lit
eral paving Of fields and woods with the
red carcasses of the soldiers of Slavery,
mangIed and torn with shell, canister,
grape, and Mimic musket balls.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

1t is no credi to a man 10 have it said
Of him" He has not an enemy in the
world" Such sentence would do very
well to engraye upon the tombstone of
an infant or an idiot, but it is far from
being complimentary to man.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
NTDE. DEMoREsT's MIRROR OF

NDE. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF
1n FASHIONS.-The largest, best, and
most reliable Fashion Magazine in the world.
Contains the largest and finest Fashion
Plates, the greatest number of engravings, the
latest and most reliable information, three full
sized Patterns for Dresses, and sheet of new
Braid-work and Introducing Patterns.
Every Mother, Dressmaker, Milliner, and La
dy should have it, Published Quarterly. at
473 Broadway, New Fork sold eysrywhers
or sent by mail at 25 cents Yearly 81. WITH
a valuable premium.
The Summer number nov ready. AZ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

mike, and is it yerself that can be
after telling me how they manufa cture
ice crames" "That I can. Don't they
bake them in cowld ovens, to be sure.'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

The following notice might have
been seen, some weeks ago, stuck up in a
corset makers window, in Glasgow -
" All sorts of ladies stays here"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
l should have stated that all this whe,

l should have stated that all this wheat
which passes through Buffalo comes
loose in bulk. Nothing is known of sacks
or bags. To any spectator at Buffalo
this becomes Immediately a matter of
course-but this should be explained as
we in England are not accustomed to
see wheat travelling in this open, ungnard-
ed and plebian manner. Wheat with us
is aristocratic, and travels only in its pri-
yate carriage.-Norh american.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

The nerve which never relaxes, the
eye which never blanches, the thought
which never wanders--These are the true
masters of victory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
We find the following strange advel

We find the following strange adver-
tisement.in Salem, Mass, paper:
Bosoms-just opened. A fine bo-
som for II cents-a very nice bosom for
25 cents. Our stock of bosoms is full,
and at very low prices"
This is the most frightful picture of
immortality we have ever happened to
see. The "full" and g. very nice" boz
SONS are all well enough-in fact they
are rather favorable with the community
in that shape; but the idea of opening
them at II and % cents is shameful.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
The homage of manly heart is nc

The homage of manly heart is no
idle thing. His ideal of home is holy,
and woman is the genius of the shrine;
and yet l grieve to say that know many
women who profess and exercise the dia-
bolical art of making man unhappy, and
eliciting all bis more gloomy and unami-
able traits of character, which should be
allowed to slumber in oblivion. Who has
not, some time in their lives, experienced
the benign chill of souIless household,
when the mistress was ever on the alert
to entertain strangers, but sedulously Mig
gard of all sweet genial home sympathy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

!, Many men make prayers which
they would be ashamed to trust to the
Lord, except in strict confidence.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

-Matrimony is game that every
Young person should take a hand at.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Understand me. I would not make

Understand me. I would not make
war barbarous. | would cultivate every
amenity that belongs to civilized warfare,
and God knows they are few enough
T Laughter. But / never again want to
lead 4 column of troops through land
rich with comforts and Injuries belonging
to the enemy of my Government without
having the privilege of giving portion
of them at least to the gallant soldier
who follows me. fGood and applause.
In conclusion, NY fellow citizens, | say
again, I am very grateful for this honor.
He retired amid great applause.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Notice to Presumption Claimants.

Commissioner Of the Land QFc'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
Is MR.. CUTLER AN ABoLFTIoNIsTi


Mr.. Cutler was . member Of the last
Congress and is one Of the most ultra Of
I'll the radical aboiitioaists Of tSat body.
IuGoHsress be xasone Of those ultas Who;
shtass shtas' apsus Sc ps the Iueiansti lammsrr-
,1i4l, " thsie lxnsees " rurgensy Of psr:i-
,ipa asknsanss AMAGED THE UNION
BA UaEE Heyoted for the enanei ipation
;5fslavss in tie District Of Columbia.
= H sysoo.ed for the recognition Of Hayt.
1fua LiLeria; voted to send sclsite ministers,
1T alarge expense, to these Negro Nations,
and Of course to receive their biach enjoys
into stoias and po1ssseal rs,ati,ns with
WHITE MEN.
sHe, yoiea to tax the people Of the North
40 buy the worn-out negroes Of the South,
ind 4l,us invite them to becomes part and
pzfeei ofthe North, where shey viii become
xbprdsn I to the tax-payers and pest to
the people.
Hs oteti for srASTn's project to 1epsal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
GEN. MeCLELLAS;s FLAN,

It, will be remembered that in his Sd
dress to. his gallant troops as Harrison i
Landing on the Fourth Of Jply, General
Mcclellan promised them that from that
point they should advance to the scapture
Of Richmond This was his dcternina-
ton; and we are informed that between
him and Captain Wilkes d plan Of opera
tons had been arranged, BY land and water,
against Richmond, which the rebels could
not have resisted beyond the ,Ist of, Sep
tember. The removal Of his army from
the James river was in direct opposiition
to this plan of Gen. McC Clellan, and against
his remonstrances.s He, therefore, is not
responsible for these late disasters to orr
arms, but IN, a great degree j., Justly enti,
tied 10 the credit Of having dcfeafe the
rebels in their desperate enterprise TO get
to Washington before him. s;.s...,. 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

RocKv1LLE, Sept. 1Oth.--Evening.-
Poolesville, about 10 miles from here, il
the farthest point up the river we now oc-
-cupy, but as to movements generally i,
would now be improper to speak.
No.werd has recently been received Of
Co.. Miles, ". q has beehposcnpying Has.
per's Ferry. The impression. IL that he
has Ieftthat poiatby this time, as itwould
be impossible for him to hold that position
while the enemy occupy Frederick and
MY march upon Harper's Ferry, which
is anticipated.
No one seems to have any definite knowl-
e ige Of the numerical force new in Mary
land. There is now no doubt shat the en-
envy are throwing all their available force
.into Maryland. 7, s
Two deserters from the Gath North Car.
oliDa regiment arrived here to-day. They
state that two of their brigades marched
directly from Richmond to Frederick.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
The Draft.

By instructions from the State authori-
ties, the following number will be drafted
in this county, unless raised by the 18th
of September. All volunteers that have
been raised since. the lst of September
will be deducted from the number: Ad-
ans 4; Bethel 2; Green IL; Malaga 2;
Ohio "a; Salem 10; Seneca 10; Summit 4;
Sunsbury 8; Switzerland 10; Wayne 10.
Total 100. s5
Commissioner Yost received this in
strresion on Saturday last. Each Town
ship is required to- raise 40 per centum
and the above named Townships are be-
hind as above stated. -. sssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
The People Want Conserva.
TIVE MEN IN CONGRESS.

The people of this District are heartily
sick Of the legislation of the last Aboli-
ton Congress, and will eleot man to
represent them who will legislate for the
good Of the country, the interests OF
WHITE MEN, and let slavery and rIaerRs
to be attended to after peace is restored.
IF W. P. CurLER did not possess un
blushing effrontery, he would not expect
conservative men to vote for him for Con-
gress, when he remembers that he roscd
for al the ultra measures of the last Con.
gress, in opposition to Hon. Y. B. Horton,
Senator Browning, Of Ill, Senator Cowan,
Of Penn, and other conservative Repub-
leans.
W. P. CurL1n, will End his Congrcs-
sional record his greatest condemnation
in this District, and scores Of men who
voted for Mr. Lincoln, and call themselves
Republicans, but are not Abolitionists,
soill not vote for him ON account of his
course during the last session of Con-
gress.
There is a terrible determination in the
hearts of the people, to pudiate altraists
of avery descrir ton. and as it is a uni.
..-,,,r a.,,.,aa on;n;on .h.t Aho,;.;on
sy sea ~. o.-l s1A. : 'oi''o1
ists ana oesessionls's nave ofought our
country to its present condition, and that
both Of them are di.xnionssts, it is mad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR TOD.

CINCINNATI, September q Iee2S
Tothe loyal People of the HivsrC C1abties:
Our southern border is threateued With
invasion. I have therefore 70 reccmmsbd
that all the loyal men Of your c6nnties
form themselves into eonpanisi s6d zsgi-
ments to beat back the enemy, xtsany rlrl
all points he may attempt 70 inssd Abe
State. Gather UP all the arms q s
and furnish yourselTes With 4u-
munitionl for the same. Ths sesx,ee m
be of but few days duration. NhsksoH af
Ohio must net bc invaded BY ths tnHpiez
-four glorious Governmens!s IS tsessas
e s a DAyIDTOD GOvsfn5s.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
Army. Gorrespondence.
r.Fer ths-spirit<of Democracy.
sssFer4 the spirit of Democracy.
eARLINeroN HEIGErs, D. C.
miles Of Washingtoa City, ,fSept. 10. !
List Of Killed, Wounded and
Missing ofthe 25th Ohio Regt at the
late Battle Of Bali Rnn.

Company A. Weunded - Robert A.
Fowler, severely; John McKerahan, slight
"; Wm.s H. Griswell, Slightly; George
Coss, slightly; Emanuel Riley, slightly;
Reuben Donley, severely; Robert Creigh-
ton, severely; John Lebold, slightly; D.
c. Iyerson, slightly. ,sa
Missing-W T. Anderson.
Prisoners-Wm. T. Lockwood, G. w.
Iden, James McMullen.
Company B--Wounled- - Hugh Me-
Conville, slightly; Daniel Berry, severely;
John w. Doherty, severely; Oliver r..
Smith, slightly. a .a
Missing g-Newlin Mercer, William NJ.
Lowther. -
Company CIV dundee d-Thomas Bat
ton, severely; John W. Fisher, danger
ously; Francis Schonfart, severely; VIM.
Baton, slightly, John Hoskinss slightly;
Robert Longwell, slightly, .,i. >. a.,a
Missing II. Bailey. Joseph Sill.
Company E-KiIled AJohg Ferrell.
Wounded-Elisha BeckerstaH, Charles
.Ladd, Cyrus Odell, Lucius March, Ell
bridge Comstock, John Tweedle, VIM.
Lowery, Francis Lowery, John Leary,
Franklin Wright, Darius Minear, James
w. Barnes. EFal
Missing--J Jesse Chance, Hiram OdeH.
Company G-Killed--George g s. Ogden,
John Benny, George McVicker.
Wounded-JamesC c. Houston, severely;
James Mate, severely; George Taylor,
severely; Ephraim Fl, Lewis, severely.
St Missing-Erwin NJ. Bergslresser.
/ sCompapy H-Killed--A. N. Burlin-
game. ,.fa.o,...la.s e.,. s;5ta
Missing j. Dunn, j. W. Stephens,
e. Hooper. aasi iasgHe sse7se
+ Company sI-Wounded---Lieut. j.. D.
Merryman, ;, severely; Samuel g. Shirk,
Emanuel Demon, Joseph Cunningham,
Nelson C. Eovett, Benjamin F. Hickey,
Charles Weinstine, Samuel T. Calland,
VIM, Cant. 'sBaa Dfr aDiss
Missing-Jamea Birch. sa9
Company K-Killed-L- F . Shannon,
Peter Friquart, EdMard Peck, Amos w.
Miner.
Wounded-Wm T. Ketchum, Samuel
EViero, John Viero, Wm Town, James
Moran, Henry yelling, Georhe Hyke, c.
O. Baker, P. M. Moore, Thomas Rose.
Missing-CharlesC Chalett, Lewis Miller,
James Benway, r. NJ. Sherman, John
Church, VIM. Vickory, David b. Linn.
r. Killed -. tse.. ~
5. Wounded eis. ~! a57
s94efMissipg sisi. .see - sses IL
fol besssr1.,ioa ISL xl7al boa Sv54-'i.aisssaazs q
1otdi fco
The whole number engaged Of this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17

CHAMDERsBuEa, PA, September 81
10 A. Nj. One Of our scouts reached Hag-
erstown lastnight, having left Middletown,
l8 miles southeast Of that placs, at five
O'Clock 2. NJ. He reports that the rebels
were at Hagerstown in considerable force
and advancing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17
| the disability of Negroes in the matter Of

the disability of Negroes in the matter of
being iaail carriers.
He opposed the Grittenden Compromise,
and every measures suggested by the Psoce
Congress, which held ik session in Wash
ington.
He refused to vote for the Crittenden
Resolution in Congress, when offered BY
Mr.. HOLMAN, of Indians, last winter.
Inisors he voted for every sssru abolition
measure proposed in Congress, by the wild
and Missionary fanatics ofthat body.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-17


~ ~ esIl the s.teatiopof our readers
- - q Disaog que which will be found in
sAtfl 66Iumsl II wi4l be noticed that
sfhs 6z azli2ioa Il confined 10 answering
objaftiopa made against Mr. Morris If
tthe position of the persons ras reserved
ssna th6 usmossut was making the oAjec.
stious NJ THINK thnt the objections cou. a
not BE- answered quite 80 ess.ly. In the
last nppbex of the = Spirit !" we think we
itbowed scpnelnsisely that Mr.. Cutler is
- lsbolitionist Of the Same school with
sn6fe1d Greeley, opposed to the sdminis-
~ f6R opposed to the Union State plat
.}psniIspd in favor Of uaging the war for
sAhs pnsposs Of freeing slaves, and in de-
Alultsof that opposed to the war.