davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
W00DSFElD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO APRIL % 1862

derly citizens, if such an outrage ss
this is to 60 unrebuked? Has it come
to this. that respectable people, living
in Missouri, cannot come to this city to
expend their money among our business
men, without being robbed and mobbed
by gang Of worthless, runaway mig
gers and white men who are still worses
But such are the legitimate fruits of
the Kansas Emancipation League, and
the niger policy adopted by the Abo-
litionists of this city. Shall we insrust
our city government to those who affili-
ate with such characters? Let next Mon
day answer this question. The scene
and facts which we have detailed above
are but foretaste of what we may ex-
pect, unless the nigger- worshipers are
rebuked at the polls. Mr.. Gaylord has
recently been robbed of four servants,
two of whom he saw in this city, but he
said nothing to them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

WENDELL PHILLIPS Dome COOP. We
find the following in the Washington cor.
respondence of the New York Times:
Anti.AboEtion Sentiment IN the We.t
IA prominent gentleman, aud Repub-
lican ofice-holder, who has just returned
from Cincinnati and other points. reports
q general development of an intense Anti
Abolition sentiment 10 all quarters of the
West, since the Wendell Phillips riot in
Cincinnati. He says violent dennncia.
tious of Phillips and all of his kind, are
heard among all classes, and threats are
made against many Abolition members
of Congress, that if they show themselves
before the people of the West, they will
fare worse than Wendell Phillips did
This feeling, he reports, is based on the
popular repugnance to "negro equality, .
toward which the Abolitionists are sup.
posed to be tendirg--no white man be
ing so poor in his own esteem as not t.
feel himself "better than n;gger."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
REPORT
OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Of Monroe County, 0aio, 10 the
Court of Common Pleas.

The undersigned, who were appoiated
a Committee. at the February Term, A
D. 1862. of the Court of Common Pleas
of Monroe County, Ohio. to investigate
and examine the official transaction of the
County Commissioners of said County Of
Monroe, have in pursuance thereof dis
charged that duty, and submit to the
Court the following Report:
We have made an examination of the
Receipts aud Expenditures of the County,
for the fiscal year, and 6nd the same in
all respects correct.
We have further examined the Record
of said Commissioners official transac-
tions, as set forth in said Report, aud
6nd the same correct The following is
"a correct copy Of the Journal Of the Com
missioners. during the fiscal year, as set
forth ia the Report submitted to said
Court.
Report of the County Commissioners
Of Monroe County, Ohio, to the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio.
The Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio
in pursuance OF an Act passed March 8th
1856, and an Act a,nendatory thereto, do here
by respectful y submit the following to the
Honorable Judge of the Court of CommoH
Pleas in said County, of their efacial transac.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
A Great Outrage.

From the Leavenworth, [Kansas] Enquirer.
Professor Gaylord, most estimable
gentleman, is the proprietor of a most
Aourishing Male Academy, in Platte
City, Missouri. On Tuesday last, he.
with his wife, came over to this city to
make purchases preparatory to the COM
mencement Of the spring term Of his
school; and, as he boards considerable
number of pupils, his purchases were,
necessarily, pretty heavy. He expend-
ed, among our business men, some three
or four hundred dollars, we hear, in
CASH, for supplies.
Being delayed until late hour, Mr..
Gaylord concluded to go, with his wife,
and stay all night with an old friend,
Mr.. Barnabas Gable, who lives out on
the Lawrence Road, the other side of
South Leavenworth. some two miles.
Mr. GAYLORD and his lady were in car,
riage, driving pair of good horses.
AS they left town they observed gang
of negroes, who seemed to be following
them. However, they arrived safely at
Mr.. Cables house, where they remained
all night. Du,ing the night Mr.. Cables
stable was broken open, and both Of
Mr.. Gaylord's horses were stolen and
taken away, and he has, as yet, heard
nothing Of them. 1t being important
that he should return home, with his
lady, as soon as possible, Mr.. Gable
hitcheG two of his horses to Mr.. Gay
lords carriage. and the former sending
his son along to bring back the horses,
the party started for this city, with a
view to reach the ferry and return home
About the time they reached South
Leavenworth, or its suburbs, they were
met by mob Of negroes, led on by
white men, who immediately COM
menced hostile demonstrations upon the
party, the full particulars of which we
have not learned. But Mr. Gaylord
was compelled to make hasty retreat
from his carriage, and run for his life,
pursued by some of the mob. The full
particulars of this part of the transac-
ton have not yet come to our knowledge
aud we cannot, therefore, describe them.
MIR. Gaylord. however, after making .
narrow escape with his life from the
pursuing negroes, finally succeeded in
reaching the ferry. very much exhaust
ed. After waiting there considerable
time, he was finally joined by his lady.
and they proceeded home.
We now ask the business men Of this
city, and all our law abiding and or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Scraps from Prentice.

| It is stated that JEFF. Davis and tn
members of his Cabinet have decided t.
burn the city of Richmond upon finding
that it must fall into the hands of thu
Federal army. We hope that it will bt
surrounded 80 that they can't get out o
it during the conaagration,
1t is said that j. P. Bspjamia, JEFF
Davis Secretary of State, is frantic OF
account of the late rebel defeats, aud calls
6ercely for q war of determination. He
is mighty small tea pot to have so big
q tempest 10 him.
The Richmond Inquirer thinks it diff
cult to say which side whipped at Win
chester. 1t is very easy to say which
side ran.
Humphrey Marshall, whose headquar-
ters are now at Lebanon, Russell county,
Va, has called out the militia of Russell,
Washington, Scott, Wise, and Lee. to
drive back the Federal troops, now threat
ening to advance by way of Pound Gap
We thought that March would be the
greatest and most eventfnl month of the
war. April, it seems, is to have tha,
distinction. But we trust that the for.
tunes Of the belligerents during April's
thirty days will be marked with the pro-
verbal fckleness of the month itself
We have confidence that the series oi
successes will be alike glorious and con-
tinuous.
Gen. Beauregard, the right arm of the
rebellion, is said to have had one of bis
own arms shot of. If this is true, be
will be able to render no more service to
the rebel cause until all the rebel forces
shall have been swept away from the
whole section where he has been in com.
mand.
Albert Pike led thousands of Indians
into battle, and then pretended to be
shocked at their scalping their victims
He might as we'll turn wolves loose in
sheep D. pasture and affect astonishment al
their eating mutton.
When the Carondelet and the Pitts
burg got by Island No. 10 10 New Mad
rie, the rebel coon saw that Capt. Scott
was after him, aud SO concluded to 'eome
down.
The New Orleans Delta says that the
rebels there "rsceive all threats of inva
sion with snap of their fingers" They
may celebrate the invasion itself with 8
snap of their necks.
The Confederate papers say that i
| takes FIVE Union men to match one rebel
It generally takes full that number tt
catch him. -
Why is Gen. Floyd like one of th'
loyal Generals upon the Potomac? Be
cause he is General Hooker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
The Tax Bill.

This bill was passed in tho House OF
Representatives on Tuesday. The at
tempt to tax slave property was defeated
BY small majority. Cotton, the princi.
pal product of slave labor, is taxed one
cent per pound, allowing drawback on
what is exported. Anthracite coal is
taxed Is cents per ton; Btumiuous coal
one eighth of cent per bushel. The
following important amendment. offered
by Mr.. Hoofer, Of Massachusetts. was
adopted, and inserted in section 73.
That from and after the 6rst day Of
May, next, on cloth, and ell textile OF
knitted or fitted fabrics of cotton. wool.
or other materials, q duty of three per
centum ad valorem. Provided, That
when the cloth is sold or delivered exclu-
sively for dying, printing, bleaching. or to
be finished and prepared in any other way.
the duty shall be assessed on the article
so finished and prepared for use or con.
sumption, and thread or yarn. manufac.
tured and sold or delivered exclusively for
knitted fabrics, or for weaving when the
spinning and weaving for the manufacture
of cloth of any kind is carried on sepa.
rately. shall not be regarded as manufac-
lures within the meaning of this act, but
all fabrics Of cotton. wool, or other mate
rial, whether woven, knit, or fitted. when
finished for sale, shall be regarded as
manufactures, and be subject to the duty
as above of three per ceutum ad valorem
The bill goes back to the Senate fol
concurrent action on certain amendments
upon which the two Houses now diss
gree. The Senate will undoubtedly. &C
upon the bill at once, SO that it may be
come q law and go into operation.
As soon as this is done, the Commit
ttee of Ways and Means of the Hous,
will proceed to the consideration of th,
Revision of the Tariff bill, and not unit
then-so say the Committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Army Correspondence.
Letter from Sind Regiment.
CAMP NEAR EDINaBURa. VA. |
Tuesday. April 9Th. 1862.

= - uooueys APth o. ttis AoVA'
DEAR SrIaIT:--In looking over the
different accouats of the battle of Win.
chester, I notice the 6and Ohio is not
mentioned. Why it is not am unable
TO say.
We arrived on the field at 3 p. NJ, and
we're ordered, together with the 7th Ohio
md 18th Indiana, to position on the
left Of the pike. as you 60 to Strasburg,
FOR the purpose Of supporting a Battery.
commanded by Capt. jerks.
At 5 o'clock the 18th was ordered to
tho scene of action; between s aud
O'Clock the 69nd was ordered, but when
within musket range Of the rebels they
Ned. thus preventing US from being en-
gagged. taa ais
The secret of the whole matter is, the
6and has no gentlsman correspondent.
What = pity III hope we will be heard
Of in the next engagement
It'll, then remain - .,.
Yours, &c, s.. s..z,.
s.'ss HENRY r. WEST.
go Lieut. 82nd Reg't, Q. v.
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Tobacco Raising in Ohio.

Not all our readers are probably aware
of the quantity of tobacco produced 10
this, State. A proposition to impose a
heavy excise duty upon this product has
drawn attention to the crop It appears
that the Miami Valley, in Southwestern,
and the counties Of Belmont Noble,
Guernsey, and Monroe, in Eastern Ohio,
are the principal tobacco growing sections.
The most of this tobacco is cultivated by
small farmers-men owning forty, Fifty
and eighty acres Of land. and by renters
of small farms. Eastern Ohio, annually
ships to Baltimore about 10000, 600
pounds. or 20.000 hogsheads. of unmaD.
ufactured tobacco, preparatory to its ex-
portation to Europe. The Miami Val
ley ships to the same city, about 10. .000,-
900 pounds. Nearly oil the tobacco
raised in Ohio, is exported to England,
France, Austria, Prussia and the German
States. Under the provisions of the pro.
posed Tax B II, the tobacco growers
would have to pay tax of $7s0,00O
which would operate as virtual prohi
bition Of its further cultivation. At lates,
advices the Senate of Ohio had passed 9
joint resolution relative to modification
of the proposed tax by Congress upon
leaf tobacco, and the House will probably
concur.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

a. The United States Government
T. feeding At least twenty-five Thousand
negroes daily. ct cost of about ten
thoussnd dollars per day Letters ON
HILTON Head
Al that rate it would cost over one
and half millions OF dollars day TO
feed the four millions of slaves in the q
s ates. after they are set free. This is
equal to half the daily expenses of the
war. II is delightful prospect for the
farmers. mechanics and business men of
the North to coctemplste such humanity.
Unele Sam is truly generous old fellow,
when be undertakes to feed and support
ell the persons who f5ck to him with
black faces. aud does it so mnni6cently
and wslll Bot. sftsr sestiug them free, of
conrss he could not look on and see them
starse As their masters are not allowed
70 take care Of them, and as they cannot
take care of themselves, the old gentle.
man considers IL to be his duty to be their
guardian, and to'iook after their food and
rAiment, and be urgently invites US of the
North to contribute to that end.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Legal Notice.

AHARGARET ANN DUNN, JonathsA pnnn. =.
Nl David Robinson AMI Catharins Rsbt1seos
his wife, Mariah Robinson, Mary Jaue Iuraaes
Ephraim Elzy, Robinson Elsy and : dahe e1aee!
of Jonathan Dunn, jr. name Inknowns Wllts
take notice that on the 26th day ~ HapG
1861, James Swallow, = Exscuter u JsnaAkAa
Dunn, deceased, fled his petition h the IN
bate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio asktnk s
for an order to convey the Following ts.ss Se
land sold by Jonathan Duun. in his lfls t11nevi
to wit: Six acres of land of the nesth - ~,
the north west quarter Of the south wset oar
ter OF section twenty nine, township &Res AaA
range Eve. Said petition will b - k66anE
in the said Court ON the 24th day efAptll foe6.i
HOLLIs211R 8 Jxxy>
Attorneys tsr Petist6 -
April 2, 1S62.--3w, $500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

JEFF. DAVIS CLoD.-The Charleston
Mercury is very disrespectful toward JEFF.
Davis. It says.
A change 10 the Cabinet is demanded
instantly to restore public confidence.
Mr.. Davis is as motionless as clod
BuelI's proclamation to the people Of
Nashville has disposed the young men
already dissatisfied with Johnston. to lay
down their arms, and paved the way to
the campaigns of invasion in the Missis-
sippi Valley. Mr.. Davis remaips IS cold
rs ice,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

GRxFrING dRAPEs -Chas. B. OFT, of
Bdcksfcounty Psuneylvanis. grated Del
awafe upon the common frost grape last
April, in the following marner: The Wild
Yias vac pat down a. layer, split thro'
With knife along the whole length, at
intessels Of one foot each, and the Della
ware scions OF two eyes each we're shaved
down ausi sst in The slits. and the earth
alisd Ia around them to the upper eye.
About threesfourths of them lived. and
some made . growth Of Is feet. The
Wild vine vas about one inch in diameter,
ssd The TOP end wss left out Of ground to
kesp it alits. = 4ap. 1yriculturist,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
INsOLyENT NoTlCE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Prebese
IN Court of Monroe County, Ohio, did en NJ
lst day of April 1852, deolsrs the Rssses ~
Adam Shriver probably iusolvent
All claims against the Estate muat ~ pfss
sented to the undersigned in six months ssSDs
this date EZRA, COkN, :
April ., 1s62.--4w.pd. Conmissisnss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
A Synopsis of the Minutes of
rHE MoNRoE CouNrY TEAoHERs' Asso-
CATION. HELD IN WooDsFIELD. COM.
MENc1No, MARCH 3lsr 1862.

The Association met pursuant to ad-
jonrnmens, and 10 the absence Of the
President. was called to order by Mr..
Amos On motion. Mr.. E. Barker was
chosen President pro tenn, and ]. Harp.
6fansm. Secretary.
Tho President appointed the following
persons to conduct the exercise on the
several branches:
Orihography. J. Harp. Graham; Read
ing. /. P. Garretson; Mental Arithmetic,
Henry Rugseggsr; Written Arithmetic
Enoch Martio; English Grammar. Prof.
Alder; Geography. / P. Garretson.
The evening sessions of the Associa-
tion we're devoted to lecturing. reading
Of essays, extemporsneons speaking, &c .
&c., by Messrs. Alder, Kirkwood, Amos.
Walters. Garre.son, Morris and others,
very ably and eloqnently on the subject
Of education, : $50 -.
The following persons we're appointed
70 conduct the exercises on the several
braacaes u the next meeting Of the As
sociation:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

Rssolved, That when this Association
sdjourns, it adjourn to meet in Woods
Geld, on the Third Monday Of October,
1859.
Resolved. That synopsis Of the min
utes Of this Association be published 10
the SPtrst.
By order Of the Association,
Il J. HARP GRAMAR, Sec'y.
Several reasons might be given fol
the sbortness Of this synopsis. bat it il
pnnecessary to mention them. SEc'Y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11

eeben fam !1Gein @ie 70 idrOff uno fAps
nun98lps, al8 Sie nur fSnnen! 10 ltptIfdnbs
lid unb auSfHbrlt6, aGS Sie tur molten
Stnb sic gu @nbe, 70 bur9leIen Sie 1ttp
id1rfet Ste pper nlilperm Sie mod bas
@eIdriebene! benliiBen sic 1td, epi9ralnz
matild ipis gu iein pber bur6 bic @etpalt
bes Tattilden nteber5ulHmettern; erfreuen
Sic it6 ber @irfung S9re8 8riefe8 I'M
Gcraus, fte9eln lrtb abreIIirert sic i'm, aber
ienben sic tbn ntdt ab, p6ne i'm mir irt bic
Sano 9e9ebeu 3u baben! llnb nerfen sic
ppbl uuf sic baben mir perlproAe,t, ben
Brief nidt ielbit ab5uldidelt, icnbern III
meine 9anb 5lt legen, e1e er bteles 3iutnter
psrGaBt nidt ipabr ?" il4 q @
yGoppt aber mas Damn !" sI- ist'
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@ebrand| idl bapon MAIDEN merbe = fdreiz
ben Sic nur erlt !" iagtc Mee 5nperlt6tli9
uno erntullternO. o9tnr fri1h ans @ert tf
Sic fitbren irgeno ettpa8 I'M S6tlbe, mas
i'd nidt te9reife. 9tber td tperbe an rteinei
ebreupertben Serrn Stiefoater idreibeit,
unp Die S9om ipll iGn auf Der Stirne
trcnlen, baB ct fb fpHnfden ipirb, Der
@rpbpbcn 1nSdte ftb unter t6nt auftbun unb
i'm perI6liugeit !" rtef 9it6arb, ltno ritfte
lid raid Die 2anlPe nub ben 9ult 5ure4t.
Q6et nifte ernlnt9iSeno lpb 9ilts.
(6OrtieBums fcl8t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11

a. Ea. a.
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itnS beGoIISers rsnbeu 6e pbIasnpos Nsots
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rr. rsier AZ Bragfsnbsm s1nofiopbsr ssrgeSt sseyS M ~
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2oe1sgtSE GClgSNUso Det OeueM.
DsE wsliDL mn OS9en useeln eesaItet ~ Hus
N@ Hs@ "" is4 - ssiys' paty et9sn eC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11

89pbe SSlanb5 bate mad Dem leBten
Genius nur etnen Glel SabsGarOltna bas
9eBen $4,000. 4@ SOS
Dte II etnf e Il br auf Der gBsltauslfsl-
lung tn 2Cnpon LIT nt9t erDBer als cine @rble
unp tn etnen 6inserrtns selebt. ste 8ebt 6
Stunoen ltno tann fir bas Sitmmtben bon
$3.50 ou9efauft tperDen, 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11
Sc. sSObuiforl, ,

Melseb tts rs&eu GpItsns hEs aDunbSzsse tn RSutSa
taourtet etne bes egheu thnsfen er gts9s
sn Der ben r0een EReI nts eekens III ttn Spfpdtrn sou
Ecaec Warts pbaSeppa 1ndrtren Stabu sueetra&t Eat
@ oet Rbtstn nttS uadb1tse 2stbenbs te an OHremFes
n Wetteftat Rn6 antertn &rRnbetten Isen fSe q. Gx
Pc set spst@n @ran@n ~ bf sel&re6en te "a of ees
9& stttHseH &taiSu H. %. Ssybtn ussnbIIsA o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11
4A Grstff &6fiIerS
4ietrppOlitan 9a9erbier-8raueret mi
NXafbinatDm @ttO Garfettx

1a Stem gOrt Mbefue, aptfGem 1. unb 2. StraBe.
Bpn Spnner 3u Spmmer irb Der pb9e arten nebr ber-
tOadnbiet unb erreit d eneriher erGBerett @nn Ses
YubituntS. f 0tr g.a aa f5as4 ser.s9 = W
Der beaen III erreebe Blas bte f9atee fir Taulenbe
ensertteten eaubem nb Bette; eergerdumise Gans 9attU
Ge9eIbahen SmteBanbe, Grnanatt uo piele dtere I'M
er6atuns8piele ipwie clue aufmettIqme 8sbenuue unb
@etabret@une Der befen @straue nb Gpetiet gnnn
ereen au fur belen Summer nibt tereblen mir Sen 8u-
ipritd beS Rubnns sn ertaIter. 80 ~ r
Derenen, Sdnl IT.. p., welDe ibre Idnblen Sete I'M
s@ts @arten" perantoLien mcle mcrben rDrttebafte @
bnsln9cn pom Yeiiser Seitelt. 2s stf s. @~ .li
H5' @s 1T baredeaO SOr8e serase bic bette CrbnuMO
ites auIreCbt st boItsn. s3a a
@tttem freanbltdben @eInA FGbt entgeeen 1850 ~
SuIi1s s M s@rnR oetfler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-11
Im jmn8e 9etate,
DR.. Johnston, 81. IL
ber etnsi9e 2lr5t, pel4er on3etSt. s
. alttmOres 2 . o. $ Ofpttab
Cur ltntsrOradun8 Der auaflal6sret etabltrt.
Der ein3t8e 9lob tn Der gEeIt, pO ii4eye,
16tnelle unb aritnpltdbe &uren iR

@OuC NHtptV[uuu4s5 VIZ 2%NVl4juIpSEpb BtNp[tCts
Der ein3t9e 9aB tn Der Belt, SpO ii&ere,
16nelle unb sritnpltAs &uren tn
9cbeinten 2ranfbeitett
asmadt perbet Gls oa ne: 3cugnn8suaRst. S9Saas IL
gIac, 5aamenerosSuu8en 59pae Der geTaen Diasenapa
DE, Wtattetcit Ne6erseba9enbes 8erfonoesidnd Serse
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