davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

REJoIcING.-The Democracy Of LIE
Claire aud surroundings will. in honor of the
recent great Democratic victories, meet at
DAv4nport's Hall in the "Repubhc." ou
rhursdsy evening next, to congratulate one
another upon the glorious result. A grand
torch light procession and au illumination of
the city are part Of the programme. together
with speaking by lovers Of the Constitution
as it is and the Union as it was The prarie
is alive"
1--WE are coming. Father A5rahaml'
No. to be ontdone by our Rock Island friends
10 re ,eing owe: the great victories achieved
by the Democracy our respected fellow citizen
John L. Davies. yesterday Loisted the stars
and stripes over his plaIing mill. We dijn't
know before that John felt go good over th.
result
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

SERIOUS AcclDESr-LastS Saturday
little daughter Of Mr. John Morley, while
playing round the house. fell, striking her
head ~ on poker, which broke through the
skull, itfic.ing q very dangerous. ami it is
feared. fatal injury. Mr. Morley had just left
home for Fl. Scott, but his family has tele,
praphed him to return
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

nN SATURDAY, AN OLD FASHIONED
~ morocco porjmonaie, containing about forty
dollars. 1t was lost somewhere on Second street,
be,ween krause's store and Iowa street. The
Fl aicr will receive liberal reward il the same is
lett at the L EMoCRAr AND News ofics.
Noy10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

r. O2T. A LARGE, LIGHT SOhReL HORSE,
u about I6 bands, snsli star on the forehtads
bra uded U. D. on the lett shouljer ~ sOo4t I've
yesrs. A suitable reward will be seiveD totho
SnArr. A. WlLLlANE,
aov0 1w QuaftermAstef 6th CavesEy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
SfrNH.

DROKE INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF GEO.
ID Murray, Jersey Ridge road, one black ye"r-
ling colt, with siar in forehead, and one sorre
yearing colt with star in forehead and right hind
foot viii The owner will please prove property,
pay Tges and take them away.
royl0d3t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

SHELL OYsrEHs. Kelley, Of the De.
bolt Exchange. who lie always ahead in euch
matters, has just received the first lot Of sh ell
oysters Of the sea son. Try them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Gu HARLEsroN Nov. g.
Ten. Beauregard has ordered nan com battants
70 ieave Charleston with movable property. Hs
mas also ordered all tho slaves to be removed
This is done in order to avoid embarrassing and
delay IN case sudden necessity sh,uld arise for
tie removal of the entire population.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Be wise in time. Insure your prop
erty before IL is destoye ed
r. simpson, Agent by State authority fep-
resents some Of The best New York Companies
Gail and be insured.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
A CARD.

"A CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD Ills
l. entire stock of Boots ard Shoes 10 Wm. e..
Harrah, bcgs leave to retarn his thanks to his
friends tor the liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, and hopes they will continue
the s.me % his successor in business, whom %
confidently assures them they will find worthy.
j. q. TODD.
September 1lth, 1867
~T>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
i the stock of Boots aad Shoes from j. q. Todd,
would RESPECTFULLY solicit conti uance Of the
public patronage, ID assures his friends that he Is
ready and willing to sell goods At the lowest cash
price, At his new store on Second street, opposite
he LIE Claire House.
VIM. G. HARRAH.
Reptember l1th, 1852. nova dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

MILITARY Mss, ArrsNrIoN.-lf you
wish for a Uniform q full equipments call on
F. p Erskine, Nickolls Block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
From California.

SaNFnAScIsCo, Nov. 10.
The Sap Francisco merchants have pledged
th mselves 1T ~ receive pay out legal tender
notes except y. the ruling discount, but adhere 70
90 curren " standard values. 1t is the inten.
tion TO have the pleige signed throughout ,he
State and refuse credit to all who decline.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
From N Obtle.

MeRiLE Nov 6.
Advices from lioey Springs state that The CO.
emy has advanced in for-o to Lagrange, Tsnnes-
sec. and arc advancing on this place
Col Jackson's cavalry has hsd = skrmish at
Sonar
The enemy is about to r,ake strenuous efT,rts 10
open the Mississippi The prospect Of recognition
Is hurrying them up
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
TIL CIT Y.

GEN. Baker left yesterday afternoon
on a short business trip to Muscatine, and
will be back on this evenings train.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
ingly appropriate.

UNFORTUNATE. poor woman,
who has t. work ard TO support her family
her purse containing about forty dolara
whc1 aum her Eother had inat cent her to
help her along through The winter. 1t was
lost between krause's store and wa street
The finier viii confer a lastitg favor upon
her dependent family by returnl,y 1t. Some
one has got it. Let tha. person be reminded
that it is the bread Of chiliren and that to
keep it woul tie worse than to steal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
From lkOstOO.

BosroN Nov TO-
The steamers saxon. Mississippi and Merr,mas
sailed Tor beaufort, n. &, to day under CONVOY of
the l :. gnnhoat Huron. These steamers took
out thre MASSACHUSETTS, regiments.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Phoenix Insurance Company of Hart
ford assets, l., May, 1862 S5z7 200 SO l!a.
bilties x2l 500. HrNRY b. HOFFMAN, Ag't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

H HARgFoRD, Ct. Nov. 10. Y
q Belaens gin distillery In this county. vas DE-
ssrr, "a BY Hts tiis morning. Lsss $4,000. No
insarance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

ATTENTION, OFFlCERs.-For choice
Military Uniform. call ut Cones, corner BRADY
and Second streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Potomac says that the enemy has re,reatcd 70
Gortonsville and will oe ready there to give
battle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
Tnoops RAISED By lowA.-frOm

TRoops RAISED By IowA.-From
document prepared a. the Aeju.sbt Oenerars
office make the following extracts, showing
the number Of meu furnished by Iowa since
the war br, Ike out; the total amounts under
each heading ere not official. but are consid-
cred very nearly correct:
uspER CALL YoR 1900.
regiment of Infantry, ~. |, 3 mas.... soo
usDsRCALL YoR 500, 900.
10 regiments Inf Q to IL inclu,iye, yrs "a ioo
) do Cav 30 do 5,ou0
/ company do for frontier service 10
3 batteries ght artillery, ,o 3......... 4oo
gxDgR CALL yos 100000.
10 regiments Inf, Is to IS inclusive, yrs. Il. 500
! 20 DO 81, Grey boards, do $50
3 do do 3o TO ~ inclusive. do 9 100
8 par il TO supply vacancy IL iith Inf. 2o5
regiments Inan ry, ~ 70 10 inclusive. 500
battalion Inf, a., as sharp ooter', say. 400
45,o65
To this amount there should be added the
number of recruits for regiments sent cut
Of the State whic ch is estimated at not less
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
UVNuscl.

DY A YOUNG NAN, A SITUATION AS
ID Book Keeper, Clerk. Salesm n, or in any ca
pacity IN which his services would be required
Reference given. Address p. y. Box 5l4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Making in all. i..................... 5o,Q65
soldiers furnished by the State. 1n addition
to this. a large number of men belonging 10
and consequently are not rec gnized. lhere
are some two or three companies 10 Kansas
made up from Iowa. large number enlisted
IN Illinois, and many in Missouri. Iowa has
a full company in the PenDsy lvania liih Cav
airy, q considerable number among the Wis
consin boy.. Taken altogether, the figures
are rather magnificent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
RICH RDSON'S
New Method for the PianOforte.

Universally acknow edged to be the best, and
recommended by leading Pansis and Teachers as
uitt ut equal Thousands of copies have beea
distributed IRON Maine tn California, ani yet the
demand is unabated IA most decided moot Of its
merit and very str,ng evidence that no other
hook tor the Pianofor;e be obtained that suits
the public want as well. Nailed postage paid on
receipt of its price. THREE DOLLARS, Ditstn 4
Co., Publishers, Boston. noy3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

TIE 2sru REGlMENT.-This regi nent
after being detained bere for just one week,
got off Sunday evening on the HAwkeys State
Of oil the regiments that have left this State,
tue 2Sth no doubt ranks among the best. Tne
men have never had occasion to drum one of
their plumber out of camp; not q man ha ever
deserted or attempted TO do so; nor is there
40 incompetent officer TO be found either 10 the
field or line The men all idoize Gel. Miller.
q he is no doubt splendid officer. As . tes-
,imonia, Of their esteem they presented him
with very fine sword, at a cost Of over coe
hundr. dollars. We trust the re iment may
be placed in position where it will have an
opportunity oil carving out as brilliant rep
utation as the gallant bands that preceded it
in the field.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

WELL ANswERED.-Thec committee
appointed TO raise funds yesterday, to pur-
chase powder with which to glorify over the
remov. Of Gen. Mcclellan from hls cons
msnd. presented the same to Judge Dillon.
while on the bench The Judge read the dos
ument carefully, and handing it back without
a contribution. tod the person that he par,ic
ipated in mo such d-monstra,ion." The re.
bute, coming from that qlar:er, was exceed
ingly appropriate
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

New YoaK, Nov. 10.
FLoUR-M Market unsettled AMI 90 l0c better
Sales 10 0oo barrels at 50 % u - .uper Western
t6.20616 % for common 10 medium extra West
ern
WHEAT--Msrket feverish and unsettled. Sales
100 600 bu. Chicago spring at 81 /? q 81 ~
cstern.
CoRS Market 10 better. 721s3e for spring
mixed Western.
PopS Unchanged. Sales 100 bbls. No quo
tatiors.
WHISKY Unchanged. Sales $40 bbls. at SIC
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
M O II Z . II
70 agents Of Railroads, Steamboats,
AND STAGES.

DIsBUasIsG OFFICE, DAVENPORT. 1ow'I
November 9TH, 1862. J
Notice is hereby given that after the present
date, the Undersigned will not pay transportation
on passes signed BY the state authorities. Only
those signed by himself will bc recognized.
Ii. b. HENDERSHOTT,
nov6-tf Capt. 81 Artillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Ir is well known that the bankers
and brokers of the city pay q heavy license
for The privilege oi pursuing theif ayocations,
and il is clear that it is the duty Of a uov ern-
meut which receives the benefit Of ench license
to protect those who are in the Legitimate pur.
euit Of their busir ees. II is alec we'll known
that there are persons in this city who daily
coin DC. who have engaged in the enterprise
without having taken the precsution to pro
cure license. These street brokers may not
know that they are acting in violation of lAv,
nd W invite their attsntioe 20 the fact,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

Michigan Election.
DETaulr, Nov. 10.
Returns from Upper Peninsula plaee the slfe.
ton OF John .. Dreygs Repressntaiive to Congress
from the Sixth district, beyond doubt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
New York Stock Market.

new YORK, Nov 10
Stocks. lower and dull since the board fr,nor.
Gold reached 5 3314 closed at ) / 32 214@l325s
&. Il X. |. el5s,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Daily Report.

OFFICE or THE DgN. 4 NEws,l
Mondav Eve, Nov. 10. !
Business was very quiet to-day, and Wheat not
quite so frm. Receipts are very light
81 5o05 20. Shipments l2o hbls.
WHEAT-In demand at 6o@65c. X eeipts l.
$50 bu Shipments 40 bu.
BAILEY. Qiiet at 9oc@tl.o0. Receipts 400
bu. Shipments 50 bu.
CoaN--Dull at l5Al5c. Receipis 100 bu.
Oars 3og35c Receipts 500 hu.
PorAToss Little doing. We quote at 35@.50c
Shipments &c bu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-11

novl0d3t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17

our armies. McCLELLAa,wss removed at
their demand, and BURNsfDE was COMPEL
ed by the pressure which lhey broaght 70
bear, to now his amy and throw his nm
protected men against fcrtifcaHens and
works of defsncs which correspondents
tell us are stronger than Sebastopol,"
and sacrificed them by thousands to the
murderous fire Of a covert enemy. When
we take into consideration the fact that
one Division Of our army alone lost 8 1000.
men, and that it fought on the left where
the struggle was nothing 70 compare with
that which ragged in the centre, our loss
must be terrible indeed. The enemy,
fighting behind breastworks, Notifications,
and riHe-pits, could not possibly have sus-
tanned a third Of our loss. And what has
this terrible loss of life amounted to ?
Burnside, by a bold and perilous move
ment has saved his army from utter ami
hilation. In this we can rejoice. But he
has been%iled in his efforts to advance on
Richmond, and the failure has cos the
country thousands Of valuable lives. The
slanderers and villi6ers of MCCLELLAN
should hencerorth and forever hold their
tongues.
We have not one word OIL censuTe
against General BURNSIDE, We have NO
doubt that he did everything that could
have been done by any other officer SINH
larry situated although it must be con
fessed hat he suffered himself to be drawn
into a trap by his willy foe. Still, he was
forced by the Abolition clamor of "On to
Richmond to move his army, and what
else could he do? He took the place of q
General who was removed for not advanc-
ing, and to satisfy the power that secured
him the place he had to advance against
every obstacle. Have we not had enough
of this ?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
a slight mistake.

Somebody has issued a small circular
appealing to the farmers, mechanics, and
capitalists" to come up to the assistance
of the Government and invest their money
in subscriptions to her loans. This is all
well enough, but the wording of the cir
cufaf Is not Altogether to-our liking. For
instance, in one paragraph it says Talk
NOT OF rulers They are the HiHisterS
of God!" We can't exactly "see it,
NERO was a ruler-RoBEsPIERRE was a
ruler LINCOLN, SEWARD. STANTON. and
Governor TOP are rulers for the time
being, but we cannot reconcile their ad.
ministrations with the teachings of God
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Reported Victorious in Arkan.
EaE.

The New York World thus refers to the
recent reported successes in Arkansas
The accounts, official and unofficial, Of the
victory in Arkansas must be taken whichever.
al grains Of allowance. In the first place,
there is no such Rebel army in Arkansas as
$4,000 men. ouf corresp0pdent at Helena,
who understands Whereof n writes, informs US
that there a~te7RoFB6w ASl IhAHfasae0 arm
ed Rebels in all thapehte and DAT they
are the refuse Of tbs. West, without ~oorganiza.
ton or discipline and mostly armed with shot
guns All Of the disciphn ned traits Mississip.
pi Rebel troops were sohs lime since trans.
ferred to Pembertoh's and Prices commands
to resist the march of our troops upon Vicks-
burg. In tho next place, althopgkA victory
is claimed, no prisoners or guns arc mentioned
as having been captured The affair was prob
ally a prolonged and desperate skiFmish with
out any very decisive result It's quite tim,
our military historians learned TO tell the trutl
aud nothing but the truth. -. ..gl q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
From the New York World, Dec. llth.l
Admission Of "Western Virgin
La -

Palpable and glazing violations Of the Con-
~stitutiOn have become such everyday occur
renees that they cease to produce that strong
and immediate impression, to give that shock
TO the public mind, which they would do II the
Republicans, content with making them the
extreme medicine Of the Government, had hot
converted them into its daily food. By an act
which passed the House of Representatives
yesterday, (96 ayes against IS noes,) the State
OF Virginia is divided in defiance OF a consti
%tutional prohibition, and q new State erected
within its boundaries. Congress has no more
authority to create the State Of western Vir-
GINA than II has to create the State Of West.
ern New York. Bnt as all the leading meas
urea Of this Administration are violations Of
the Constitution, this particular instance only
makes a small addition to the list It's comic
cation acts, ITS emancipation p~roclamations,
its paper legal tender, its extension Of martial
law over the whole county is bastiles, il
denial Of hdbeas corpus, are fruits naturally
to have been expected from q party which em
barked in politics under the banner OF tbs
higher Las and whose Observation-Disclosures
or, among . hundred similar piterances, oncs
said TO an audience Of his admirers ae
Correct your error thAt slavery has AM
constitutional guarantee which may not be r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
From the Statesman.
The RaPpahannOck, Freder-
icksburg, Falmouth and Port
ROYAL.
We present the following brief sketches as
of great interest at the present time;
The R1DpahannOck Riper.

We present the following brief sketches as
of great interest at the present time;
The R~dppdhannock Riper.
The Rsppahannock, a river in the eastern
part OF Virginia, is formed at the eastern ex
tremity of Culpepper county, by the junction
of the North and Rapidan %riversd Thence
running in a southeastern direction, the Rap
pAhannock falls over The primitive ledge md
meets the tidewaIer at Fredericksburg, where
it affords extensive water power. ( Here il be-
comes n nayigable stream, and after forming
the boundary Of several counties, it enters
Chesapeake Bay between Windmill and Strin-
gray Points Its general direction is south
east, and it's whole length one hundred and
twenty-five miles. A canal, forty-fve miles
long, has, within a few years, been opened
along the river, above the falls, to the mouth
OF Carter creek.
FFedericksbiuVs allLEL4
Fredericksburg, the chief town of SPOTS
s~ylvania county, Virginia, is situated on the
right bank of the Rappahannock river, at the
head of tidewater. 1t is between fifty and six
ty miles from Richmond by railroad, and six
ty.five miles by the turnpike, in a northerly
direction. Turnpike roads connect it with
Falmouth and Newport-with the former by
u Terry hCIObs Tue lhhpphuhhHoCh' hHOlutT
turnpike leads from fredericksburg through
Wilderness to Orange Court House, where a
railroad connects with Gordonsville. The
railroad from Washington ria Aqua Creek
passes through Fredericksburg. 1t is distant
from Aqua Creek about fifteen miles.
Falmouth.
Falmouth is a post village of Stafford coun-
~, Virginia, aud is situated on the opposite
shore of the Rappahannock to Fredericks-
burg. Il is sixty-six miles north Of Richmohd,
and is the largest village in Stafford county.
The river is nayigable for vessels of light
draught to this point
t3laA 1 Port Royal tn tIA
Port Royal is a post village of Carolint
county, Virginia, and is situated on the right
or southern bank OF the Rappahannock about
twenty-five miles below Fredericksburg. II
was, before the war, principally used as ship.
ping place for steamboats,, and its population
scarcely reached a thousand The RappAhan.
mock river forms the northern boundary Of
Caroline county, and the Mattspony rum
ihrongh it. 1t is also intersected by the Fred
ericksburg and Richmond railroad.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Kentucky.

A special to the Chicago Times, from Elm
c%inpall, under date of December 18th, says
From a leading Union member OF the Ken
lucky Legislature, i learned to-day that Il
President Lincoln insists upon carrying out
his emancipation proclamation, The Kkhtncky
Legislature will, TO a mar, vote in favor Of
secession from the Fedetel Union sndaostith
the Southern Confederacy. The Indignation
throughout the State against The p~roclamAtion
is very strong, and exciting events on ths
DARK and Bloody Ground are anticipated
daring the present winter. ait,al =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17

,hpha olutaM
The two medicines combined being complete, add
needing no other medicine toaeafe the most obstinate
~ especially recommended N those cases OF FluoT
Albus, Tor whites In Females where's AL the nap-
' 80 fbsss preparahons are not onlg a. good a. other
medicines, but they are iar better tRA3 W hesStetths
simple reason that these never ieil 70 cure
M They are unlike every otheg medlotne prAs14had
for VonereaI D~iaeaaees ~ they contain no copa-
sS5 e s inSasf be PgSEsn iptsfnaliy, Is sossPcOphl doses.
III dluretc and slteranYe ln " setion. IL punhes
and cleansss tho biood, csnsing y 10 now IL It's orig
mai nurity and Vigor; thus removing IRON the system
an impure and penieiOus causes which have induced
disease. t
as an ~inJscdonl rs effects sre healing, Apelhing, and
emulcient. II removes all sealdlAg heat ehordee and
pam N By The use Of she Ohsrotse RsusSdy snd
Cherokee Understandable Two combiped-el inn
proper discharges are removed, and the Weakened
organs are soon restored ~ inl rigor and strength.
a To those who have triednlf ths various pnspaFa-
lions in vain, until they think themselves b. yOnd the
reach Of medical sd Ne noaAdhGyIi
Never depart OherokeS Rsnteay 9hhd Chsre-
hss L5tsSs'Sh 'ae cure yoa qsst az geek p0e'of'
M For fi particulars, sstA cssuaE5f ne. nom any
Drug Store in tho, countfys gr Wnte th9 proprietoT,
whoawtIi mail free, 70 lspyAidress' : mI tesase on
feheieA DaseASe' Gbarapt 'eanra y cher 5000
es-prcsmohsrSkss iss.nsay' " R& b0tns,
.e-Pdee-ohs.sh's 1A,sstlon, q per bottle,
+" "' ""-ITfy haa anEsis
Bs-sent by Express To- eAnynAAdsass on recSipt Of
the price - taaaN HoAi"ts fsgFotH
N JSOA BY all nsRstqbt pq.agsss sSsrysAsr,. 1'@
JOHN p,,RARK, Agent.
NV. Ger. Fearth ana IWalnatstss
aanum rtaeiaef ctNntNuAnt ann.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
GEORGEH. P%ENDLEToN,
Chiffon A. WHITE,
c. L. "VALLANDIGHAM.
J. F. MCKINNEY, 4
F. G, LEBLOND,
JOHN 0'NEILL,
WILLIAM E FINK,
j, M. WHITE,
ALEXANDER N
WILLIAM JnHNCnN

OOAAANoOANE
Since the above was written, another me-
moral Of a similar character, coming from
the people direct has been sent to the Presi-
dent "A majority OF $500 in Fairfield Coun-
.ty, where he resides, has elected him to the
State Legislature. Indeed, so unpopular and
odious is his incarceration that no candidate
Of any party could be induced to run against
him. He is chosen, accordingly, by an al
most unanimous vote in a large and wealthy
county Even the most bitter apd violent
Abolitionists had respect enough for the pub.
lie will to make no issue in favor Of his arbi.
trary arrest and imprisonment He is l1still
retained, however, as a prisoner by the des.
pots at Washington This representative OF
the sovereignty Of Ohio still ~languishes in o
Goyerhment Bastile, far beyond the borders
Of the State. The Administration does moi
let him 90, neither does it dare to bring him
10 a trial, which he demands, How can il
Etry him, when he has been guilty of no legaI
offensel Public attention throughout the
United States and all over the civilized world
Is directed to this extraordinary case and the
action of the Administration upon Il. The
longer he is continued in imprisonment, tn,
heavier will be somebody's accountability
Enquirer. r