davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

DY virtue an sordsr OF the. Probate Court
ID of Monroe County. Ohio, theundersigred ed
as Administrator of Henry Martin, deceas, d,
will offer at public sale,
.Sattuuay, sApr1 10. 1862, aaI
En- the pfehisss, the following described real
stats. ssftdatsaihs Monroe County, Ohio, to
wit: -. no. .fsctfss -y9sfs efif Is 3sss,sl So
Part of tfie north east, quartersof section
thirty four, towrship i've and range fve be-
ginning at the north east corner of said
section; ,rppning thence south twenty two
chains ana dteighty links, to. stone and hick
ory tree that bears north 81 deg. west e }
links distaaies;, sheuce vest 80 chains and T9
links toa stane and hickory bearing south A
deg. easkzl6 links thence north 22 chains and
80 links to the section line; thence east to the
place of beginnings containing seventy l7o)
acres aud q 4 perchss s, more or less.
Eighty acres escribed as follows: Begin
ming for the same at the north east corner of
the north, west quarter Of section thiity-four,
township fye- and range Eve, thence south
twenty-six and x half degrees east i've and
sixty-eightx hpndredth chains, thence north
eighty git and : half degrees west one and
twsntysfvs hlndredth chains, thence south
one degree, vest eighteen and seventy
hundrsdths OF aims, thence north eighty eight
sndsa half degrees west thirty one and ten
hundredths chains, thence Q north three.fourths
Of degree east twenty four and twelve hun
dredths chains. thence south cne and half
degrees. east fcrty-one hundredths chains to
the place Of Beginning. 7
And about thirty one acres described as fol-
lows: Fart Of the south west quarter and part
of ofthe;soufh east oua,ter Of section thirty i've,
IN township ave. and range Eve, beginning for
the same at j pnint ON the south line Of said
section, tsenty cf aims east from the south
West corner eff said section. thence north fifty
two and one half degrees east eleven chains
and. seventy hundr~dths to a stake on the
road. .thenca nSrth thirteen degrees west four
and ffty .hundrsdths chains to stake, thence
south eiahty eight and one.haif degrees east
twenty ONE and thirty,two hundredths chains
=. - - - ..., .<,,a.,,.,,, ,.,
east xsise<,hs;ns ana s., enty, 1--WE hundredths
to ! sso1 1sthsnce north eighty eight and one
half degrees west tlirty-three and thirty two
hundrrdths chains TO the place of beginning.
Also flaree- fourtLs sf an acre as follows:
Being psff 81 the north east quarter of section
thirty-four in township five and range i've,
beeifnnfnnrt A. noint on The half section line
i've chains nj 6s links south from the north
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

disease, it cures alone. Administered later, it
suspends the disorder, and affords an oppor
tunity for the other remedies to exercise their
benign influence. s. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
R. R. r.
FAREWELL
Calomel, Blue Pill, Quinine
FAREWELL IL
OPIUM. CHLOROFoRM, AND
ALCOHOL.

RADwAy's REM
EDIEs combine all
that is required
for the purgation,
publication, reg
ulation, in viEora-
tion, and harmo-
nizatjon of all the
organs Of the hu-
man body.
RADwAY's RRA-
DY RELIEF, taken
Is . preventive,
fortifes the frame
against the infu-
ences Of bad air,
bad water, damp,
,udcen changes
of temperature,
and every species
Of infection. Il
calms the throes
II agony as oil
stills the waves.
Taken at the first
Ou { 9 Q t of . n y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
Administrator 5 Sale of Real
Estate.

DY virtue an serdsr or the, Probate Court
ID OF Monroe County, Ohio the rnd dersigpe ed
as administrator Henry Martin deceas d,
will offer at public sale, en
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

CAPE RACE, Aug. The following is a
duplicate of the news by the City of Balti-
more, which sailed on the 30lb, but the Ju-
ra anticipated her advices.
The Paris correspondent of 1he London
Times believes the American question occu.
pies the most serious attention of Napoleon,
and that council of the Ministry had been
held upon it. He would not be surprised if
the matter was laid before the English gov
eminent in a still more pressing manner,
with view of speedy solution.
He urges that the point must be speedy,
too, if our mission be of effect 10 view of
the possible re election of the present Con-
gTess.
He says, do rot pretend TO say that The
movement will be followed ky any immedi-
ate effect; whether France will take the
lead with the expectation that England can
not do otherwise than follow, or whether
both will, at the same time, commence, now
that France is confident that the present
moment is the most opportune.
Tie Emperor's advisers would not OBJ
ject to some mild pressure.
The Times continues editorially to point
out the Federals' prospects as most gloomy,
| but the News combats such views, and
| speaks of the Northern policy with con-
| tinued confidence.
Most of the London Journals allude to
the financial policy of the government
Even the Star charges the Washington
Cabinet with The most deplorable ignorance
of true economy.
The Times says the Americans would
never have recognized the blockade as eff
fective as England has done, but would
have broken it under some plea of self.
preservation.
Some of the Journals attack Arch Bishop
Hughes for certain revolutionary remarks
which he made in q speech in the Dublin
Honse OF Parliament.
10 the course OF his speech he said, Rome
or DEATH" to which the people responded
each time, ayes Rome or DEATH" He
spoke in violent terms of Napoleon, and
said we bad given him Nice and Savoy and
be wishes for something more.
Yes, know be has one Prince ready for
Rome. Another for Naples and soon,
know it.
At the banquet of Palermo, in honor Of
| the Marquis, Garibaldi proposed toast cou
GLIDING with the words, "Rome or death
but at Rome with Victor Emanuel at oul
head"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
River News.

The water in the river here is still dimin-
ishiug, while the bars grow more prominent,
and the channel better defined.
The Fort Wayne, from Memphis, passed
up during Friday night.
The Pocahontas arrived from GAINESVILLE |
Saturday morning. Proceeded to Louis
vile.
The Tigres passed up with a feet of tows.
The Mariner unloaded large cargo o.
cotton at this port Saturday.
The fleet little Courier left at o'clock on
Saturday, with an excellent trip, for Cairo.
Capt. Dexter manages to get fair share of
the freight going from this port.
The Eugene, with moderate cargo, but
good passenger list left for Cairo, at
o'clock Saturday evening.
The handsome mail packet Little Grey
Eagle, arrived from Louisville, on Saturday
evening. She left on her return at late
hour Saturday night.
]. T. NcCombs will be the popular and
reliable mail packet for Louisville to-day at
noon.
The Emma Duncan, from Cincinnati to
ST. Louis with large barge in tow, arriv-
ed here at IL o'clock on Saturday night,
She had large lot of ambulances marked
to Paducah.
The Lue Eaves came out of Green River
OF Saturday night, with full cargo of tc-
bacco.
The Gen. Anderson arrived from Cairo,
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, loaded to
her guards. She brought large quantity
of cotton.
The Signal, handsome new stern wheel
steamer, came down yesterday, loaded with
horses for government destined to Nash
vile.
The W. W. Crawford from GAINESVILLE
passed up on Saturday night with fair
trip.
The Mormora No. arrived below yes
terday morning en- route to Wheeling and
Pittsburg with full cargo.
The Masonic Jem from the Cumberland
river arrived here about 10 o'clock yester.
day, with good trip.
The Emma with a load of government
ambulances, passed dowa yesterday.
The Matte Cook, with a moderate triI
came out of the river yesterday. She me
with no interruption from guerrillas.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
DRaFTING.

The Enrolment Comm issioners of The va
ricus counties of the State are required, aud
provided with the proper papers, to make
t,co lists for ereTy toscnship of the county;
LIST, of all the able-bodied men liable to do
military duty, and I'd of all the cohnntcers
furnished by the township, who are either
in service or have been duly discharged.
These lists are made out and authenticated
by oath, and filed with the county auditor
who furnishes a copy to the Adiutant Gen.
eral. When the enrolment is completed
the Aeju,ant assigns the States quota of
5000 drafted men ameng the counties,
with orders to the commissioners to app0r-
ton each couuty's quota among the tosCn-
ships in proportion to The .fditave 10 furnish
Cotunteers. That is, the township which, by
the list Of volunteers, returned, has furnish
ed the fewest volunteers, will have to fur
nish the most drafted men.
This eminently equitable arrangement is,
SO far as we know, confined TO this State.
Gov. Morton is the only Governor y no has
adopted it. Its operation in forcing out re-
luctant or unpatriotic townships, instead of
hurthening those already liberal in voIun-
teering with the load of heavy draft be-
sides, can be seen at a glance. II Marion
county, for instance, should be required TO
raise 800 men by draft, and the apportion-
ment among the townships was made slmp-
~ in proportion to population, and not in
proportion to the volunteers already fur
nished. two or three townships, which. have
sent very few volunteers, would have TO fur
nish no more drafted men than others that
have sent half their adult population to the
army. This would be outrageously unjust.
1t would make the willing horse do great
deal more than his share, and put upon him
the work that the mean horse ought to do.
The Governors plan avoids this injustice,
and makes the baIky horse pull his share of
the load
Many township has seht its entire quo
ia of the 100000 and 100000 volunteers,
and of the 100000 draft, already, and ought
not to be compelled to send as many draft
ed men as another adj Dining it which has
not sent fifty volunteers altogether. By the
township apportionment the bHrthea Of the
draft falls upon those WhO oiH not poIuateer,
and that is exactly right. The patriotic,
and liberal townships will escape with lit
tie or no loss from the draft. This, we be-
lieve, the whole State will declare the best
arrangement that could possibly be made to
! throw the burthen of the draft where il pro-
perry belongs. And if, as the Sentinel Gays,
large majority of the FIRST ley OF volun-
teers were Democrats of lis stripe, the
Union Democrats and Republicans must ex-
pect to suffer now, and they ought to.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

RG-Tt may not be generally known that
the japanese Embassy travels entirely at
the expense of the country it vis 8. At
Paris, the japanese cost the French Gov
eminent sum of about $4,000. Where
ever government refuses to pay the ex-
penses of their living and travelling the
japanese Embassy declines to visit that
country; and it is asserted on good aulbor-
ity, that the Belgian government having de-
ciined to bear the expenses of the Embassy,
the japanese have refused to pay visit TO
Brussels, Antwerp and Liege, as originally
intended.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

MEMPHIS, August 6.--Coi. Hoyey's regi-
ment is twenty-lhree miles south OF Helena.
10 the skirmish six miles below on Sslur-
day, they lost one killed and one wounded.
The rebels bad several killed. IL is report
ed that fight took place on Sunday be-
tween two companies Of Federals, acting as
an escort to a provision train OF 60 wagons
aud large body of Texan Rangers cavalry
at the mouth of St. Francis river The Tor
mer ware dispersed, many captured, and
the wagons destroyed. The same day 80
Federais, 10 miles above Helena, were sur
-prised and all killed aud captured except g.
Colonel Daniels First Wisconsin Canary,
arrived at Madison, Arkansas.
A detachment of Indiana troops, under
Col. Fitch, has been sent cut on the Jack
sonport road from Helena TO inteicep the
Texans, which bad not returned up 10 last
night.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Baltimore
American of the OH says the excitement is
great in Baltimore among the disloyal res
idents in view of their enrolment, several
who had left home have been brought back
and lodged in the Aiheneum.
A Hilton Head letter says we have reli-
able information that The two rams in
Charleston Harbor are nearly if not quite
ready for service and will be used mainly
to protect the eHarbor and convoy vessels
out and in through the blockading feet.
They are small however but formidable, and
cannot readily be used to advantage or with
safety at any great distance from shore
They have couical turning turrtts, an
improvement on the Monitor and their tur.
rets are cased with railroad iron.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

NEW York, Aug. 9.-Burnside's army
is encamped at Fredericksburg, ready for a
movement
The Times letter of the 9th, from Pope's
army, reports McDowelis command at Gull
pepper, aud Banks at Woodville.
Banks will propably be beyond CuIpep-
per on the 7Ih.
A dispatch from Woodvile, on the 7th,
reports Sigeps corps moving from there.
There were rumors in Washington yes
terday of heavy lighting at Gordonsville,
but not fully credit through not improba-
able.
The Times letter from the army of the
Potomac of the 7th says:
Important movements are progressing on
the south side of James River, but they are
OF such character as not 10 admit of dis
closure at present.
The rebel Ram at Savannah. according
to a Hilton Head letter, is The British
steamer FiDgal, covered with railroad iron,
and carrying Is guns. She is commanded
by John Pembroke Jones, late executive of
the Merrimac.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

ST LOUIS, August 9.-The Pacific Rail-
road Company have subscribed SIS 600 for
the suppression of The guerrilla operations
in Missouri
ments are authorized to enlist men from the
enrolled militia of the State.
The Missouri Democrat learns that the
present uprising of the rebels in Missouri is
in accordance with a plan conceived by
Gen. Price after his defeat at Pea Ridge,
when he told his followers to go home, put
in their crops and attend to their business
until after harvest, and then rise through.
out the State aud form guerrilla bands, and
be prepared to meet him in the fall when
he should return.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

taken. The tax man will come TO you
farmers and take your property and carry
il off into the woods, without anybody hav-
ing notice of it, and sell it, and the Govern
ment will buy it for the amount of the tax.
Or they will sell your real estate in the
same manner-fve miles off from where it
lays and The Government buys it. The
consequence will be, the Government will
get ihree-ffths of the land in the country.
The Hon. Judge then endorsed the 9Th
ofJanuary Convention, and said all they
had done was right. He then abused the
Government for swindling, stealing and
cheating, and wound up by urging the
people to bring the war to cl0se-to the
end the democrats desired. What this end
is he did not say.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

BaF The game of bali by the Evansville
Town Ball Club, on Saturday, was very in
terestiug and somewhat exciting. The alb
sence Of members who were present week
ago rendered new division necessary.
Under this arrangement we are sorry to say
many on our side played badly and we were
badly beaten. Another division was made
and two innings played which resulted in a
tie. The playing throughout was not re-
mlrkably brilliant.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The special from Tren-
ton, Tenn. SAYS Csptsiu Peck and fifty-three
men Of The Sixth Illinois Cavalry, sent
against Faulkner's Cavalry. who have been
committing depredations in the vicinity Of
humboldt, surprised them while resting
and sleeping five miles east of Dyersville,
yesterday. Thirty rebels were killed and
hfty-five horses taken. great portion of
their arms were taken. Most of those who
escaped left without arms, horses or clothes
Seven Federals were wounded; two Sc
riously.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

WAR DEPAATMEvT, WASHINGTON
August
An order to prevent the evasion Of mile
,ary duty, and for the supprs ssiou Of dis
loyal practices.
lst. By direction of the President of the
United States. 1t is hereby ordered, until
further orders, that DO ciiizan liable TO be
drafted-into the military, shall be allowed
TO go into foreign country. and all Marsh
ais and military officers of the Udl,ed States
are directed, and all police authorities, espe-
cial y at the ports of the United States, on
the iiontier, are requested to see that ID
order is faithfully carried into effect, aud
taey are hereby authorized to arrest and de-
tain any person or persons about to depart
from the United States, in violation Of this
order, and report to the Judge Advocate at
Washington City, for further instructors
respecting the person or persons SO arrested
or detained.
I'd. Any person liable to draft who shall
absent himself from his couutry or State
before such draft is made, will be arrested
by any Provost Marsha, or other United
States or State officer, wherever he may be
found within the jurisdiction of the ed
States, and conveyed to thu nearest
military post or depot, aud placed on milf
tary duty for the term of draft, and the ex-
pensts OF his own arrest and conveyance to
such depot, and also FIVE dollars as re-
ward to the officer who made the arrest,
shall be deducted from bis pay.
Sd. The writ of habeas corpus is hereby
suspended in respect TO all persons so arres-
ted and detained in and respect to all per-
sons arrested for dsloyal practices.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
The Enemies In our m dst--A south.
erm Union Man ON Northern Secesh.

The Enemies In our m dst--A south.
ern Union Man ON Northern Secesh.
From the Louisville Journal, August 6th.l
Such members of Congress AS Vallandig-
BAN, of Ohio, aud such editors as they of
he Crisis, CT Columbus, the Enquirer, of
Cincinnati, the Sentinel, of Indianapolis,
claim to be leaders of the Democratic party,
md doubtless their claims are to very
considerable extent recognized. They are
all men of ability, and we suppose they re-
tent every imputation of disloyalty, but,
they are loyal, we cannot discover how
1r wherein their loyalty is exhibited.
We cannot believe, from anything we
rave read, that these politicians feel the
lightest anxiety for the success Of the arms
or the Union in this war. Ia all that they
ave spoken or written, there has been, 60
ar as we are aware, no exhortation or adj
ice that men should enlist in our Union
rmies no expressed Joy for Union Veto
les or regret for Union defeats no dec
aration that the war must be prosecuted
nlil this mighty object shall be accom-
lshed; 10 setting forth of the innumera-
lie and dreadful evils that would result
rom permanent division of the country.
When they speak of the war at all, it is to
xeggerate the cost of it and predict inevi-
able. bankruptcy as the necessary conse-
uence of carrying it on, and when they
peak of the Government, 1t is only to at
empt to destroy all confidence in it b.
weeping charges and to paralyze it's pow
for good. They are pursuing exactly th
y anne policy in this war that the naliona
OPTICIANS of the Hartford Convention
;hool pursued in the war Of 1912.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

ARMED.-In view of the disordered state
on the borders, Capt. Dexter is determined
BOT to be caught mapping. He has there
fore placed two fue guns, IL Founders, on
the forecasile of the Courier, and has also
sufficient email arms on board to arm his
crew. If the guerrillas consult their own
interests and welfare, they will take to the
brush when they see the Courier heave in
ght. Capt. Dexter is determined to pro
to bis boat and bis passengers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
JUDGE RANNEY.

! Here DR.. Olds addressed himself to Judge
Ranney, denouncing him as an Abolitiouist
for having said in war speech, in Lancas-
ter, on Wednesday evening, the 23d: any
opinion is now, as it always has been, that
as long as there is man in arms against
the laws, that man must be put down by
arms" This language be considered /" ev-
ideuee of Aboltionism." He Endorsed and
applauded the editor of the Eagle for strik-
ing bis name from the ticket, and said that
it should never go back with his consent,
and that Judge Ranney should be bleached
seven times in ley strong enough to make
soap before be would vote for him.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

Why Do Nor THEY ATTAcK.-lf as is as
serted by secessionists at the North, the reb-
els have had for a week or ten days past,
two hundred and fifty thousand or three
hundred thousand men under arms in Vir-
GINA, it is remarkable that they have not
before this attacked Gen. Mcclellan, who
has not, 1t Is sefe to say, nearly SO many
men as this. The longer they wait, the
worse on they are, and the more formida-
BILE our forces become. This they know.
They know, too, that General Mcclellan is
not a man given to attacking. They would
not wait for him If they had even half as
many men as rumor gives them.-Nev York
Post.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11
Say Governor Sprague of Rhode Island
has issued the following proclamation:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE
ADJUTANT GENERAL's OFFICE, I
PRovIDENcE, August A, 1862.

ADJUTANT GENERALs OFFICE,
PRovIDEScE, August 4, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. SO
The 9Th Regiment, authorized by the Sec
Rotary of War, under date October % 1, 1861,
and orders issued therefor from this depart
ment, No. l03, Dec. %, 1861, will consist
entirely of colored citizens. Enlistment
will commence immediately Camp will
be established under direction of General
Robbins who is directed to organize the
regiment.
The Q1artermaster- General will furnish
rations and equipments on requisition.
Our colored fellow-citizens are reminded
that the regiment in this State in the Rev.
outon, consisting entirely of colored per-
sous, was pronounced by Washington ,qnal,
if not superior, to any in the service. They
constitute part of the quota from this State
and it is expected they will respond with
zeal and spirit to this call.
The Commander-in-Chef will lead them
into the field and will share with them, in
common with the patriotic soldiers of the
Army Of the Republic, their trials and dan
gers, and will participate in the glories of
their successes.
By order of the COMMANDMENT Chief.
EDWARD G. NAURAN,
Adjutant-General.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

DETROIT, Aug. s.-.Michigan has nearly
filed her quota, under the FIRST call for 3oo,-
900 men, and will furnish her quota under
the last call, and will raise her quota under
the new, without resorting to draft, If
o short extension Of time is allowed. Eight
regiments of infantry and one of cavalry
for this State, will be ready for the field as
soon as equipments are received.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-11

MOVEMENTS OF THE GUERRILLAs.-We are
informed that A. R. Johuson, the Hospital
robber, with about rs men, was at Rumsey
and Calhoun on Saturday. They boarded
the Lue Eaves, bat found no government
property or unarmed soldiers to rob, and
left without molesting any thing. We
learn also that the Sandy Valley was hailed
in at Curlew, and boarded by the guerril-
las, who stole some articles, pulled down
the American flag and then left.
We think it time the Gov. should adopt
more energetic measures il this part of Ky
At least two small gun boats should be
placed on the river to keep these plunderert
from molesting navigation, and every steam
er should carry a gun on her deck.