davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
The Present Status Of Oar 1Eilisury Affairs.

The Present Status OF Oar 8IIIisury Affairs.
From the Richmond Examiner
The situation Of our military Affairs IS far more
brilliant ct this moment tlsn &c Ea5 been since
the hrst battle Of Manassas. 10 is nearly certain
that The tramp Of invasion, long listened foT, VIII
now be heard on free soil. and that TIE work OF
revolution has already been commenced in Ma-
ryland. Nor less encouraging are tha echoes @.
popular sentiment which reach rs from the
North. The tone of dep detection, which Is re-
macEahle in the correspondence Of the press
f on Washington, is Of very different signih-
canoe from the wild and ludicTc1s stories OF
panic which succeeded the first battle Of Ma
nassss. For the first time, the iightf1l fact has
become apparent 20 tEe Northern mind that how
ever great the disparity Of material power may
be, they have not in their country lie genius
and courage necessary tor the ~subjugaton Of tie
South.
Whether This new sentiment aud idea may be
sufficiently strong and prevailing 70 induce a sin
cers attempt 10 end the struggle by negotiation
Is predetermined. We rather fear that is viii.
AFTER a Short time, diminish IN Intensity IS the
public mind receivers It's tOEe. Our only hope
TO gain from il an immediate peace Is Co press
our success to the utmost point Of possibility;
strike blow after blow on the shaken iuagils-
ton Of the Northern people, and develop their
detection into disCTgauizad0u and dsDGossliz2-
ton.
Especially we should put new Yig5ur into orr
preparations for & long C0l1nu2ug1 Of tho war.
Every nerve should be- strained 70 hurry uD new
and every momsn. should be employed
10 lay the foundation Of new army. A visor
Gus prosecution of the war cannot Be continued
unless supported by proportions equally vigoT-
Gus at home. The extension Of the COuscrips
bill is more than ever the duly Of Che Couaede- /
authorities. IF tie ssugUiEe expectations
and brilliant hopes which rise in orr hearts and
minds, despite al tie efforts 10 repression, srs /
than realized by the conclusion of a tri
1mPhsut peace, within a few weeks. the leviss /
ordered will not be raised, and no Inconvenience
be suffered by the people. That realization
viii be bess secured by the consciousness of !
which the possession Of that new power
7ll give rs, and the knowledge, which the
enemy viii not fail to obtain, that we are ready
md able to continue the war on s gigantic scale
or an definite period.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Is.
TO OUR

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, VIII confer a favor by leaving
them at the counting room of the APPEAL office,
OF At the editors room, over GEO. LAKES store,
next door north Of the Collins House In these
days Of uncertain mails from the South and 8
blockade on the North, our facilities 70 furnish
tie latest news from al quarters can be greatly
increased by a little attention on the part Of our
hieoas for which we shall ever remain grateful.
Parties from above win confer an especial favor
by furnishing us any Northern papers in their
possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

The Northern papers state that on the Goth
ult, Secretary CHASE received through Pores
messenger the following note from General
Mcdowell, dated on the battle field
DEAR GOvERoR: Please telegraph Mrs. Nc
Dowell that 1 have gone through a second battle
Of Bull Run, on the identical field of last year,
and unhurt. The victory is decidedly ours.
Very sincerely, Irwin Mcdowell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
NRw

Our forces have enisred Maryland. The
tables are turned, snd the Confedersts army is
now an army Of invasion. As the Richmond
EHgmTeT remarks. 1T IS useless now to specu-
late upon results The war has assumed a
new phase, snd our readers may expect here
sAsr 70 hear newsthat viii stsrsle amidst both
good and bad report. Blu we have every reason
30 be hopeful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

e General Bragg, with one division Of the
army, crossed the Cumberland At Carthage,
Tennessee, aud his othsr forces crossed ct points
further east. This is further east than was ex-
psctsd, but is supposed to have been superin-
duced by the movements Of the enemy, who are
leaving that section OF the State in dO%uble-quick
The army VII be heard from in Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
jackson Mississippian please copy.

A D~IsAsTER.-A friend writing from Holly
Springs, under date Of the 8ih, says In a skir-
mish near Byhalia yesterday, two companies Of
Jackson's and a squad Of Wilburn's cavalry
were attacked by a large Yankee force, on Cold
Water creek, and completely routed Many are
reported killed, and about half their number
captured. No particulars have reached here as
yet. IregaId the information as reliable, as it
comes from one who participated in the fight. I
could not learn WHIST companies nor who was in
cnnnmand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
WESTERN HNFRLLIGENCE,
.uoreas.f. Of lAs Federal F0ros'.

Special to the appeal
SENAToBLA, September l5.-The Memphis
Bulletin, Of the l2th, says the rebel officers
awaiting exchange are staggering about that
city, highly elated at the punishment which they
say they are inaicting upon the Federals in
Virginia. There have been three or four fights
in consequence.
humboldt and Jackson are being fortified.
Troops are being concentrated at Corinth, and
there are evidences that that region is soon to &c
the theater of stirring events.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL D Be-. &

EEACCCARTERs DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
EESSTPpL
JACKSON, Mss Sep rsa5s- 10. 1862
] O. -rs ar5 soldiers u Tbs Dirr.L
ia nov sDss-- ir.u -1sir -ruma1ds viii iuus-
diarely rei0in hen, uus-s exempted By lrsca. orders
or prevented By sickness 30 which cases copies Of Has
cr-ers or a surssOu cer--hss-s vii be forwarded %
r1sr cculaadlg 0nCa1.
By order q Brssls-EeEs-z- ECGGZEs
T. e. EOOZ.
peI4 1w Al a C--a-zT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

" The following is the committee appointed
by the House of Repress natives to investigate
4le mansgemement Of military hospitals
Mesars. Wright, Of Georgia Fargow, Of South
Carolina Goode, Of Virginia Smith, Of North
Caroline Boil, Of Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

The telegraph informs US that Braggs-
d5cio Pope has been assigned TO the Department
If The Northwest, and sent 10 6gbt the laoians F.
s. transit gloria Pope. He IS probably nov
r,o,e 81 eass. being beyond the clutches OF JOB
sinai ard stonessil Jackson. The Indian
mode Of warfare, toe, viii probably accord bet
tr with bis eroveling nature and base instinct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

A correspondent of the Petersburg Eva J
Express says, it is reported that stonewall Jack
son autographed to Washington, over the sigma
ture of Pope, previous to the late battles IN
Northern Virginia, to send BIN 100 wagons With
commissary stores, without delay. The wagons
were sent out, and appropriated BY Old Stone
wall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
To the FOterS Of the 7ta Judicial Dls-
friCt Ofthe state Of NfssissiDBi.

pELIEYLS4, from e7nurn.es-11s from various
- portions Of t1i- D t-t-, .l4- a very general wf1
prevails hat / shoId submit ny raEs o. q cs-Eds-s
( r fbe judEesLJ - the approached election. TTesgcnd
By cI~es-t1tv dong So slf a-5Ell= Pee poop thai 6
h-norsd b. t1eir suhr gs IwI L.L-C.y i-~0-s ny
best en5r-i=s 20 q diEcl-rgs @ ta rF-Cl-i5's 1uEss rf
tie once. Il viii b. Impossible ~ ms 90 vlst she pscs
pie ssu5E.i7. hu- VIII see zs many as cas-.
Respectfully you, fsIr vc-zs--
rarLrz- TaE u II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
NJ emphis, Tenn.


un1e-sis1-d late Of fhe fra Of S0uthW0rh.
4 Nance e. Co, Memphis hsys opened 8 house IN Au-
gustas Ga, during the war, wh=rs we vii be pleased
t' nssr iIon our trends, ard 90 attend 20 any business
ihsy cay lsvs ~ tins section OF country.
We VIII buy ara sell ca eznuEsion any articles sent
- OF ordered frcu az, d 70 be baby G0lcs. Gr0es-
res Prcduce, AoGey, Negroes, etc.
Cha7gss moderate snd Fssurus promptly lsGa Or
cs-s foe purchases must be accompanied with re
money e i1surs attention
zs2sm V. s -SOUTHWORTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

GENERAL LEES INJURIEs-The enemy
published a statement that General Lee was
among the wounded In the late battles. The
accident occurred several days subsequent to
the conflict. He was holding his horse, when
he became frightened and jerking suddenly,
threw him to the ground, breaking one of the
bones in his left hand, and sPraining the right
wrist. His injuries are painful, though not Sc
rious enough to detain him from duty in the
field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

tv A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
Of the 9th ult., speaking Of The battle at Baton
Rouge, says: The 14th Maine broke and ran
at the FIRST fire, and never reformed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

r. Both branches Of the city council of
New York have c~oncurred in voting an appro-
priaiion Of 100000 for bounty to volunteers,
and 100000 additional to each Of the old regi-
meuts who shall ~Te-organize for the war. The
board of supervisors also appropriated 100000
additional for the relief Of the families Of vol
~unteeTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

HAquia Creek has been evacuated by the
Federals, and before doing SO they destroyed a
large quantity of stores and provisions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

BTIhe reported li5Ting up Of the Long
Bridge at Washington was fully credited at
Richmond on the s.h. Alsdy who came through
to that city from near Washington stated that
she was an eyewitness Of the affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

AXEs-CHOPPNG AXEs.
Two dozen Just received and fer
sale at war prices.
=. &. McAELESTEE.
se2-2w Jackson, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

4 IL pz--c1z holding aims against JONES -cEI-
u WAIE 3 I'D, c- Holly u-ES EEsprL p
cI-led on zee1-zt oi Be Annoy E51lL-r 81 Eze-l-
sold by said Pc. is 60 -he Cuufeds-s- sts--s severn
Ul--- viii lie The rs1z scr pay-s1- viii al- Gl-a C.
Co. at her business house IL H5lE SpErs- 2Ea- SO
". GO-DEAS.
VILLAIN MILLS.
WuILIAM CEC up.
JSO W.. o. WATSON.
geSiw Trustees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
Medical Inspector United States
spirlt ID ssearsia Women.

From the &iledgsviue Southern Recorder.l
Mrs. Lsurs Jeans, wife of Vincent Jeans, of
Wilkinson county, lives a few miles from Mil
ladgeville. She Is a delicate, weakly young
wife, nursing her first child. Her husband is a
soldier, q U0lWateer, at Cumberland Gap. They
refuse to accept Of public bounty, and support
themselves. Besides many other labors, this no
bic woman has, wih her 0lcR hands, made about
$50 bushels of corn, aud now, 10 these burning
dog-days, may be seen, wet to the waist with
honest sweat pulling fodder Her market bask-
ct is sometimes in eur streets with peaches, or
other small articles of food for sale, at moderate
prices. And thus she turns her hand from one
thing TO another, to earn An honest support dur
ing the long absence of her really fond and
ardent soldier-husband in the war.
Such an example is an honor to Wilkinson
c~0Unty-an honor TO Georgia -snd is equal 10
the brightest Instances Of patriotism to be found
IL any circle Of society. LIBERTY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
WgETER. Te PFRCHzsF.
~TRTsTEEA, EnTLgF.

4 F~IRST-RAIE sEAMsTaEss. Address
a EtsE liz.
rru-nEH E-1-ara Pm % nE-H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
HzzDq'ns Army or H-oaraERs VIRGINIA.

HEEDQRs Army or N%oRrHERN VIRGINIA, }
August 81, 1872.
MajorGeneral John Pope, L. S. A.. Comd'E, ere
SIR: Consideration iJr your wounded induces
me to consent 90 your sending snbUlancss to
convey them within ycuf lines. ] cannot con-
sent to a trace nOg q suspension of military op-
e~rsti0ns of this army. IL you desire TO send for
your wounded, sh0uid your ambulsnce5 report
to DR.. Outlet, medical director of this army, he
viii give directions for their transportation.
The wounded viii be psrolsd, aud it is under
stood that no delay win take place in their re-
moval.
Very respectfully, your obdt ssrv'E
LSignedl R E LEE, General.
The following letter, received at g still later
date, shows what a vast number of the enemy's
wounded SSH lay upon the field of battls-0ur
days after the eussgements-nothwithstsndin
the efforts made By Pope's officers to remove
them under permission granted BY General Lee.
The answer Of General Lee to this application Of
Dr.. Coolidge has not been communicated
Gen. Robert E Lee, Commanding Confederate Army
C-ENTERYLLE, Va, Sept. 3, 662-GENERAL:
Medical Director Outlet, OF the Confederate army,
and Medical Director NcFarlin, of the L.. S.
army, have just arrived here from the battle
fed, near Manassas. The accounts they give
Atc 4aL HOih nsiiuU5 tuaA my picF4DuS l4iCADA-
don had led me 20 believe. Oar wOuRded sol
diers, 20 the number Of near three thousand,
still lying on the field, are suffering for
food. / have no cOmmissary stores, and my sup
plies Of medical comforts are wholly Inadequate.
With every kindly intention and effort on the
part Of those under your command, the loss Of
life must be very grest, unless food and means
Of transporting the wounded within our own
are promptly supplied
l know Of no source Of adequate supply
nearer than Washington.
II, general, you can, consistently with duty,
supplies Of food and transport wagons
for wounded to pass through your lines to and
return from the battle field, you viii save very
many lives and much suffering. If you cannot
10 this, I beg that you will, for humanity sake, !
out soma other way in which the needful
-elief may Do obtained.
/ am within your lines, and Of course, cannot
provide the necessary relief without your per-
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your 0bedient servant,
RICHARD II. COOLIDGE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
NOTICE.

7 WISH 70 SSH my RESIDENCE, in Grsuad4 or
i would trade for Land Z VIII sell Furuitlre vita
ths place The riscs IS well silua.e5 with good eistera
and vel stables, etc.
se2-2E- Z r SHERMAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

THE RULING PAssIoN-We have it. uDon
unquestiOnable authority, that during the oecu-
patton Of the Valley by General Banks, for a
portonof The time he used the house Of a wealthy
gentleman named Lewis Washington, as his
headquarters. Ms. General Banks was with
her husband and with the ruling passion Of the
Yankee race, for stealing, she selected the best
of the furniture ia tho house, and sbiDped II
North, to her home ia Massachusetts,. Upon his
return, Mr. Washingt ton found bis house dis
mantled and robbed ofis furniture, aud inquiry
disclosed the fact that the wife of Maior-GensrsI
Banks had sent it off to ornament her Northern
consolidating Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
ElLLISIEBS iDTEBTiSEBElIS,

WOOL! WOOL-WANTED!
e VIII give two yds. Osna5Hrgs
for 4 pound good wished Wool
OF 81 cash.
J.. {. WcALLESTER,
se2-im Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

Il MIR. Geo. c. Chiun, of Chattanooga, ha;
added the following timaly and appropriate
stanza to the popular song of " Maryland, my
Maryland"
Harki It's the csnnon'S deafening roar
Maryland, etc.
Oh Stcnewah's On thy native shore
Maryland etc.
Methinks 1 hssr ne load huzza
Ring through the streets Of Baltimore
Slaves no ~lopger--free once more
Maryland, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

THO6 LEECH~---C. H. RIGDON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
Pope Bunisbed.

Pope has been assigned to the department Of
the Northwest, with headquarters at St. Paul,
Minnesota. Before leaving, he preferred charges
Of cowardiee against Sigel aud Of disobedienee
of orders AGAINST Fgtz Tobp Porter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15
Grn.Eee in MARYLAND.

CHARLESTON, Sept. l2-Ofieial dispatches
have been received at Richmond from Gen. Lees
headquarters in Maryland, as late as Saturday,
Sept 9th His headquarters were then at Fred
erick. The Yankees destroyed great quantities
Of nrr,r .anrns N his cnrrnach
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-15

MOBILE, Sept. I3-COL Cliffs brigade Of
renegade Tennesseesus were encountered ne'r
jamestown, when q desperate fight occurred.
Fifty of the Federals were killed, and twenty
prisoners and thirty horses captured, without loss
On nrr s;aa CnI DIFF Is q nrisoroc-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
Mr., Summers Speech.

Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, has
lately delivered an elaborate speech in
just fcatioa of the Government in sorfen-
dering Mason and S.idell. Upon this
fact the New York Journal Of O6mmsrcs
thus appropriately comments: eas-
eff Mr. Sumner had made this speech
when the resolutions to confine MsSou
aud Slidell in close cells .wers pending in
Washington. or if the logic had occurred
TO him at tue time Of fsGoseraoslAu Nv 4
disgraceful letter fudiag fault with Bos-
ton forctreating them with adecent kiud-
ness, orsif he had spoke while the coattry
was shouting over the boldness of wilkes,
we might hasecgiven him credit aasslsass
for originality aud Independence. But
coming after the humiliation, and estsr
the surrender, aud after the rather sipge-
nious way which Mr., Seward bad Of
leaving US in doubt about # ~ Mr.
Summers speech has no title, TO be .epm.
mcuiei as the work of patriot, sapa ap.
pears to us remarkably uusnccessfql,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
/. L Legal 8 Notice ,,e.

81
s JAMES RUSSELL who resides 20 u,
of the State of Ohio, will take notice,
that on the 18th day of December 1861, J,
L filed a Petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County. Ohio, the
object of which is to cancel Mortgag ge-
given by me to Joseph Forshey, on the
.2lst of November 1916, on west half of
north east quarter of section g., to wnship
6 and range I, in said countys eand by
Forshey assigned to James RusselL y ou
are required to appear and answer said
Petition by the secoad Saturday in Feb
-uary 1869; or in defanlt Judgment will
be taken at Feb.uary Term of said Court
as by confession. Rii Robert CLARK.
December Is, lsdl.--6w $3 40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Court Of Com. Pleas, Monroe Go. o.
Adam Krebs ct al,
against
Peter Wvsant of al
Peter Wysant ct al.

| Peter Wysant ct al.
| JACOB WYSANT, Michael Wysant, Gertrude
! y Horn and Peter Horn her husband: Cathe-
rine Swally and George Swally her hus band;
Peter Wysant, Maria Teresa Ulrich, Peter Ul-
rich, Catherine Ulrich and John Ulrich will
take notice that on the 4th day of January,
A. D. 1862, a;Petition was fled against them
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Mouroe and State of Ohio, by
Adam Krebs and Barbara Krebs his wife, and
is now PENDING, wherein said petitioners de-
mand partition of the following real estate
situate in Monroe county, Ohio to wit. j
l. Beginning for the same at a stone bearing
south three and one fourth degrees west FIVE
and ninety -four hundredths chains from the
north west corner of section ten, in township
six of range six: No. /, south three and one
fourth degraes, seven and two -hundths chains
to stone. No. 2; south eighty mine and one,
half degrees east, seven and twelve hun
dredths chains to stone. No. 3: north three
fourths degrees east, seven and two hum
dredths chains to stone, witness by a beech
six inches, south seventy-seveu degrees west
twenty-one and oue-half links and a poplar
five inches, nfirth thirty and one fourth de-
grees east thirteen links. No. d: north eighty
nine and one half degrees west, seven aud
twelve hundredths chains to the place of be-
ginning, witness by maple twenty inches,
north twenty degrees west three links and a
s,opiar five inches, south seventy-nine and one
ourth degrees east seventy-one links, con-
aiming five acres more or less; and at the
.l-xt tenn of said Court said Petitioners will
iapplyi for an order that partition may be
,lla.te OF sai.iIiTemises. ~ &G
l~,n. s. lees, 5Ms,9a ADAM KREBS. 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
s u GA R CIR @ V d

TNHE Proprietor of these Nurseries would
/ respectfully inform the public and every
body that his Stock is very complete, and in
most things great in variety and amount. He
would impress on the minds of those wishing
to plant the Importance of procuring good
trees grown near home and of the best var e.
ties-all of which we claim to have, while
this is the only place in Eastern Ohio where
GOOD RELIABLE STANDARD
PEAR TREES
can be procured, and at the same time pur-
chasers can be accommodated with anything
they need in the way of TREES, PLANTS, &c.
We would note particularly a very large
40 Stock of Apple Trees,
of fine size and of great vigor. CHERRIES
very superior assortment, and an immense
Stock both of STANDARD and DWARF
PEACHES. PEARS, PLUMs, APRICOTs, &c.
For garden culture we have very fine
Stock of DWARF APPLES, of the best
and most snowy varieties. DWARF PEARS
and DWARF CHERRIES, and Berries in great
variety. OF HARD GRAPES we have about
tCoNCERA, CUYAHOGA, REBECCA, EARLY
NORTHERN MUSCODINE, &c., &c. 7s1
Of Ornamentals, we have an immense stock
both in variety and amount. OF Evergreen
and other Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Vines
Dahlias, Phloxes, &C., &e; all of which we
will sell for CASH, at prices to suit the times
! Now is the time to buy, as one dollar will
get nearly as much as two will at other times
and the Trees are of extra size and quality
| We are also receiving and forwarding sub
scriptions for most of the Agricultural, Hor
ticultural and Rural publications. most o
which we can furnish to our customers a
Club rates.
ESy Address all orders to
JAMES EDGERToN,
BarnesviAe, Ohio.
Jan. 8, lse2.-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
4 illegal Tender Treasury Eosssl

4 Legal Tender Treasury NoteaG
The scheme. proposed far,n uaAia6 The
$3.50, 100000 of Treasury Notes = hgal
teuder has been pronounced cnnssitasion.
al by three eminents lawyers, iacludioe
Attorney General Ba,es. Ousstts Y
ConstitutionalFsO or conrset Anything
can be pronounced e.,nssitu,ionsi6y eArss
eminent la~yers. including Attorney Gen
eral Bates. that the Government tonstd.
ers military or iuaneisl necessity ~
mean under the new Coustitution p HAD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-22
The Annual Meeting Of the Monroe
2 COUNTY BIBLE SOCLRTE ba

Will be held, on es92aSAi a
8 Sunday, the 9Th day Of Fs6r,.ary, meat, !
in the Christian Church in Woodsfeld, Chic,
a. 8 o'clock, P. NJ. ssff asa3 es5S a'
Rev. CHARLES THORN, Agent of the Ameri-
can Bible Society will be present, and address
the meeting. Ministers of all denominations
in the County, are invited to be present, and
participate in the proceedings. Ryery Con-
gregation in, the County is requested to take
up collection for she Bible cause, and for
ward the same, on or before said day. The
public generally are requested to attend. g
eaif sa VIM. F. HUNTER, Pros't.