davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
The Whisky Rebellion.

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Abolitionism Rebuked-Wen.
dell Phillips Mobbed. !

CINCINNATI, March 24.-Wendell Phil.
lips attempted to lecture at the Opera
House tonight. He commenced by avow.
ing himself an abolitionist aud disunion-
ist. Persons in the galleries then Kissed.
yelled, threw eggs and stones, some OF
them hitting him. The Kissing was kept
up for some time. when Phillips 6aAlly
made himself heard. and proceeded until
again something Objectionable was said.
and agaio eggs were thrown. hitting him
Phillips persevered, and third time was
heard, aud . third time eggs aud stone,
were thrown, aud the crowd moved down
stairs, crying. put him out, tar and festh-
er him. giving groans for the nigger
Wendell Pnillips;' aud proceeding down
the middle aisle toward the stage, were
ast by sons Of PhiIiips's friends Here
fignt ensued amidst the greatest confas-
ion, ladies screaming, crying, jumping
over chairs aud falling ia all directions
During the fight Phillips was takes from
of the stage by bis friends. and the audi
sace moved ont 1t is. now ten o'clock.
and the streets in the vicinity of The Ope-
ra House are crowded with exciled peo-
PIE unable to ind Phillips. NJ Que se-
riouslv hurt a. far as we eau learn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Additional Evidence.
REEpsBuRoH, Wayne County. O., l
July 81. 1859.

DR.. G.. w. RoBAoK-Dear Sir:--I
have been afflicted for abont 8 years,
with Rheumatism in my left thigh and
hip, and in that time have tried great
many remedies and at considerable ex-
pense, without much relief. A short time
since, was induced by your agent ia this
place, j. w. Grindle, to try your Scandi-
navian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier,
and am happy to say that ! obtained more
relief from them than from any other med.
icine ever used. / believe that the con-
tinued use of your medicines would ent 70.
ly cure me. Yours, &c, 5le.'l
ID. G. MARTIN. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Details of the Battle of Win
chester General Shields Wounded at
The FIRST Fire-The attack Made bg
the Rebels Gallaat Charge Of hs Ohio
Troops Brarcry Of the Indiana
Troops z

WINCHESTER, Ve., March 25. - On
Saturday at two o'clork in the afternoon,
the enemy showed themselves mile and
half from Winchester The enemy con
sisted of 500 of A.hby's Cavalry and
two guns. They drove in our pickets,
and then skirmished with the Michigan
Cavalry and a portion of the Maryland
First 7i gI93
General Shields brought up bis forces
and fred rounds of she'll, drove them
back and took several prisoners. General
Shields was wounded in the arm by the
first ire vf the enemy fee
Jackson had been informed by the in-
habilants that the town was deserted by
the Union troops, and be advanced 10
retake il. 1esg tak
General Shields force slept on their
arms on Saturday night.
On Sunday morning at sunrise, Jsck-
son being reinforced. attacked General
Shields, near Kernstown, three miles dis.
tant.
The enemy's force consisted of 500 of
Ashby's cavalry, 5000 infantry,s pieces
of artillery, with reserve of l8 pieces of
artillery. The fight was kept up till
noon, when charge made by the Ohio
infantry, First Michigan and First Vir-
ginia Cavalry, on the right, drove them
back half mile, when the enemy got
their guns ia position again, in dense
woods. aanked by infantry, and drove us
back.
A short artillery engagement ensued,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

Mr.. BLAKE. / di1 NOT hsas shsysa-
tlemau's remarks
Mr.. NORRIS I merely asked the
gentleman . question:. but will waive it.
1 think whom the gentleman proposes to
tax our little distillsrtes fifteen cents per
gallon, in addition to.ths license. be will
do great Injustice to masy Of eur mann.
facturers, for some Of them IN my district
do not manufacture three tsodsed besssls,
q year, while others nanufacturs three
hundred barrels day; aud II hs dtSitesi
to be patriotic whom hs proposes to'tax
the agricultural products Of my district
tobscco-three cents posae, hs shSal D
also tax the products Of his evn. ssctio .,
the same amount. i1ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
April Q, lss2.--s4,oo
Legal Notice !

AfARGARKr AN, DUNN, Jonathan Dunn, jr.
MI David Robinson and Catharins Robiusen
has wife, MariAh Robinson. Mary Jane Turnss.
Bphrxim Ely, Robinson Elsy and daughter
OF Jonathan Dunn, u name unknown. will
take notice that on the 26th day Of Aarsa
1852, James swallow, as Kx sitor Of Jonathan
Dunn, deceased, flsd his pstision in the Pr,-
bate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio. askiax
Tor An order to convey the following tsast Of
laad sold by Jonathan Dunn, in his life titns.
70 W.T.: Six acres of land OF the north SaA q
the north west quarter of the suuth vest qnai<
tor OF section twenty mine, township tHo, anA
range i've. Said petition will be Tor hearing
in the said Court ON the 24th day of April 1861
HOLLlSTkR 4 OKKY,I
Attorneys Ter Pstisionsr. a
April 2, 1851. 3w. S3,eO ~. S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Tax on Whisky and Cheese

We extract the following from the de.
bate on the Tax Bill in the House:
Mr.. BLAKE Imove to increase the
tax 10 tweaty 1--WE cents gallon. II gen.
tlemen will reflect GU this matter mo
ment. they will zee that twegty Eve cents
. gallon is not too high tax There
are sixty four half giis in gallon. Il
l am not correct, the Cnairman of the
Committee of Ways and Meaas viii cor
rect me. ef{l ee. si
M. STEVENS. I need no. tell you
You have counted it hundred simes
Laughter IS
Mr. BLAKE l have understood from
the chairman of the Committee of Ways
aud Means that gill is just drink for
an ordinary man. So, then. when q man
tskes drink his heart Will be moved
with pairio,ie emotion when he thinks
that be has paid Que ceHt ia behalf of the
stare and stripes sof Our gcouosry- Gen
tismen, aadrns 6ose circumstances. viii
often take patriotic dfink. There is
not q man who takes - drink VINO will not
console himself with the reflection that
on every drink he takes,s no pays one cent
TO put down this accnrsed rebellion which
now rages throughout the country.
Laughter. Uts5 s33i. q 9aa .oa bal
Mr. NORRIS. rise for the purpose
of opposing the amendment of my col
league. Tue gentleman thinks that every
one will feel patriotic if he knows that he
is psJlug one cent tax upon every dram
be may imbibe. Why does not the gen.
tleman show the same devotion to the
stars and stripes in regard to the produc4
tions Of the Western Reserve, from which
he comes? They manufacture there twen-
ty.two million pounds Of cheese out of
twenty four millions manufactured in TIE
State. Will be show bis patriotism by
putting a tax of three ceuls q pound on
cheese. the same as is put on leaf tobac-
co. which is SO largely grown in my dis
tric,?
Mr.. BLAKE. desire to say to my
friend that he seems to misappreheud en.
tirely the character Of my district. We
manufacture . great deal Of whisky,
Cheese is &C article which may also be
msnufac ured into whisky, AS we'll as ap-
Piles and peaches. So,
Mr. MORRIS. ! wished merely to
call the attention Of the committee to the
statistics Of the State of Ohio In that
State We Manufacture 50 158. .00G pounds
Of cheese and in the Western Reserve
81. $4,000 pounds of that cheese Is
mai ufac;u ;ured
Mr. HUTCHINS. Good cheese.
CLnughter
Mr.. NORRIS. Then l ask my col
league Mr. Bake when he is moat pat
riosic, whether before or afte. he has
drank the gill Of whisk.s He seems to
thiuk We ought to be patriotic enough
to pay enc cent q drink to uphold the
stars and the stripes Lat him put from
one to three cents per poand on chesae.
aud see bow be likes il. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
THE UNION FORTvTR:

MARRlRD-On the 2oth inst, by q. W..
Unstssd, Esq, At the residence Of the brides
father, Belmont County, Ohio, Mr.. JoHg ,HnI,.
of Monroe County, Ohio, and Miss HAsYyM.
LoPKR. 1a
--On the Seth day Of March 1854, byslJ.
Massis, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL PoRTKR, Of Noble
County, o., and Hiss L. J. AR1HEn, ef N6nres-
County, Ohio. ~ 20 d sstggh1
On the 1lst day Of March 1852, by the
Rev. J. D. Leonard, Of Natamoras, o., MI
ABRAx HIeHLKr and Miss HASxAH 04xcis, ail.
Of Monroe County, Ohio. ~ s5ft a. 4nF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
.SHERIFFS SALE.
Adam Scott, ? II
against


Peter N. Oshsl, Wm. Oshsl and James oshpa.
BY virtue Of . writ of venditioni sxponss To-
me directed from the court Of Common PleSSfof
Monroe Co., o., I will offer for sale at pubAis
auction, at the front door of the eonrt hslss-
in the town of Wsodsfeld, in said county, ~
tween the hours Of ten o'clock r. H., and fepr
o'clock p. m, on
Saturday the 10th day Of kay. 1852.
the following real estate, situate in said seun-
ty, to wit; rl..,es5a ae3 49,.
The south west quarter Of the south EAST
qusrtsr Of section eight, township six, ssd
range seven; also the north east quar- sY Of
the south east quarter Of the same section,
township and range; also the west half Of the
ruth west quarter Of section two, townshipl
six and range seven, in Monroe County, Ohis-
Taken ia execution and levied upon ~ the
property OF Peter II. Oshol, WIN. Oshsl aud
James Ishsi, at the suit Of Adam Scott.
GEO. w. CAKNUrHKR3,
Sheriff, n. 6. o.,
Apr;l . 1850 S1 m a ~ = : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

NOTICES hereby given to all psrsens. ~
IN to buy or trade for certain pronisslU,
no;s calling for Ton Dollars, giysn hy @ohA
Tailor to Levi Fox, dated February the yth
1851 payable two months after date, ts1
assigned NY me to one John Hamnaa, 3 - ~
same WAS obtained from me by fraat anA
withoat receiving any valus for It vhatsvsr.v
GOTTLIEB Fox
: April 2, lsss-4s pd. lei so st's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Lager Beer.

Ga the Gath alt, the Congressional tax
bill was up for consideration 10 the House
of Rel resentatives. The bill taxes the
brewer so dollars per aunum. and one
dollar for every barrel Of 8 gallons man.
ufactured.
Mr. DUELL. I offer the following
amendment:
Provided, That anv person who man.
ufacrhres less than Eve hundred barrels
per year shall pay the sum of twenty. five
dollars for license.
have letter here from very intelli-
gent gentleman in my State, who tells me,
what is known to every gentleman upon
this floor, that there are many small es-
tablishments of this kind which manufac.
ture less than one hundred and fifty bar
rels yearly while Others manufacture as
high as many thousand barrels are re-
quired to pay no more than small manu-
facturers. 1t is to obviate that objection
that offer this amendment.
MIR. NORRIS. / more to amend the
amendment by striking out twenty five
dollars and inserting ten dollors.' There
are many brewers in my district who do
not manufacture more than from one hun.
dred aud City to two hundred barrels year.
Iy. and in my county they retail beer at
two and a half cents per glass. II brew
ers are required to pay duty of dol
lar per barrel, and City dollars for H.
cense to retail, it will at once, in my judg-
ment, strike out of existence all the brew
cries in my county; and in place of deriv,
ing revenue under this paragraph of the
bill, it will decrease the revenue that
might be derived under this provision il
il was properly amended.
The question was taken On Mr.. Nor,
RIs's amendment to the amep1ment; and
il was disagreed te.
The question recurred on Mr.. DuELL' s
amendment.
Mr.. MoRElLL, Of Vermont, demanded
teIlers. m
Tellers were ordered, and Messrs.
CRIsFIELD, aad RICE of Massachusetts,,
were appointed.
The committee divided; and the tellers
reporied-ayes 81, noes As so
The amendment was agreed to.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Attention Hog Growerst

0aHE undersigned have 1t their old ;stand at
i WOODsFIELD. O., for sale, = nice lot Of
pigs, about four months old, raised from ..
Poland and Big Boned Boar.
All persons dssirous Of purchasing hne pigs
or who desire to improve their Stock Or nsgs,
give ~ call. TERns d cash down.s;:o II
d. 1 .. PATTERSON.
April T. 1ss4.-3m. nd. t5lt'i99 aaA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Election of United States Senator Wade
Not Nominated.

The "Union" caucus at Columbus
last night failed to nominate United
States Senator. WADE, on one ballet,
lacked only two votes of a nomination,
and Delano, on another lacked but three.
Neither Of them, however, could get any
higher. and the caucus finally, after
eleven ballots, adjourned without day.
The session is now 30 far advanced that
it is highly probable that no election will
be made till next winter. The Wade
men, who were desirous of an immediate
elect on, were much disappointed in the
result. A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

DIRD-In Wayne township, on rharsday-
the 2eth ult, Of pulmonary dissass superap4
duced by recent measles, HARRIET, aged.
about - years, wife Of GsoRsE w. DRMun.H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
Divorce Notice. Ia Ia a


eWiiiiam Johnson. T'HE said ElisabstAs
Elizabeth Johnson. notified, that willian'
the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe Coan!o
ty. Ohio, his petition for Divorce, because Of
the wi!ful absence of said defendant for marc,
ing .. the May Torn Of said Court. aekss Saa
EDWARD ARCHB0LD, lsd1
Mss A s.as, Atty for PlaintiE
DANIEL wALros, Clerk.
April 3, 1s62.-ew. $3.50. 80
SHERIFFS SALE. alTl-oT ''sls
NJ. Brennan 4 Co. @es y'1iss
against 'si ,,d - ia.sea
Jacob Shook. ~ - .ssit''
BY virtue of writ Of venditioni sxpoaas -
ms dissc,sd from the Court Of Common Pleas 81
Monros County, O., will offer for aale at public,
auction, at the trout door Of the eonrt hoass, In
the town of Woodsheld, In said couHty, ~
tween the hours Of ten O'clock .. ~, and f1us
o'clock p M. on 3bo5s8a - u
Saturday, tie lodi day IF Nay, se3. aib
the following real estate, situate in said seu1-
ty, ~ wit:
The east half Of the south west quarter o
the north east quarter Of ssction twenty, tswA,
ship two. and range feur. containing twsnty
acrss, more Or less. E. ,lafk 80 sgs.j .jssn
Taken in vxeontion and levied upon - tie
property Of Jacob Shook, At the suit Of =.
brennan & Co. At
ta g GHo. W. sCARRoTHRRs,R2
@ $3.50 Sheriff. M.c O. lid
April 2, ls52.--SS,so. ~ sassss. Is sl3ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

DIED-Of measles, in Antioch, on ne.
! 18th inst, JAMES, son Of Caroline and John.
Sloan. aged year and months.
ssOf such is the kingdom Of Heaven. ."iEi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

1NHE partnership heretofore existing bstveeA
/ JOHN ". SrErHESs x g. r. RHINRs is this
day diss olved by nAu ual consent, the notea-
and accounts are in the hands ofsJ.' ~.
STEPHENS, who is authorised to ssttleOup alb
claims for and against said partnership.
]. W.. STEPHHNS,1
G.P. RHINRS.
April Q, ls82.-sm. "a yi9sas eA1 meis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02


publicaus bad grand purpose to sub
serve when they drew 80 many disap
pointed Office seekers Of the Democratic
party last fall into their meshes. They
were willing, as 10 now manifest by their
actions, to give up several minor Offices
for the sake of securing at the proper
time, the-to thsm-more important one
of U. S. Senator. The deluders aud the
deluded are now having very interesting
tight. and the loug pent up curses are
hourly becoming more deep and audible;
aud ii some healing balm. 10 the form Of
concession and mutual foroesrance be not
soon applied, an opsu rupture is unavoid-
able. so mote it be- casa
The committee on Congressional ap-
portienmeat have labored long aud hard,
and as result. we have at last majori-
ty report, the population ranging from
los to $4,000 Tas true proportion
is 1913 900, aud should be proxlmatel in
forming districts as nearly as possible.
The plan submitted by your correspond
ent made the excess in one district of
5000, in place of $4,000. as above. aud
= deficit in one, of 5000 The balance
Of the districts proximated very nearly
the required population. When the bill
is considered, a motion will be made to
strike out all after the enacting clause,
md insert new set Of Districts. Should
mis- sscceed, it will give US Monroe, No
Die, Morgan. Washington and Athens, iu
.'l4ce of Monroe. Morgan, Washington.
A hsus aud MsIgs ris probably is the
, 1862-04-19

re- Messrs. Bullock, Bros, IS Clark St.,
as will be seen by reference to their advertise
ment in another column, have q large and well
selected stock OF Boots and Shoes, suited to
The wants Of all, to which they invite the at
tentipn Of purchasers.
, 1862-04-19
CHICAGO DALEY MARKET.

w Grain sad 'fn sto7e'' il subject to &c storage,
xh;ch l. paid BY tie 0uysr, erclusire Of the price
paid for the grain 10 The Seller When sale is
made in aehich tas seller pays tie storage, It is
quoted tfree Of sto7'age," or II o.6."
FRIDAY EvEsMa, April Is, 1862
FREIGHTS-Rates opened steady, but as soon
as the newB Vas received that the Straits were
open, q decline Of &c per bushel was experienced
The engagements were TO Oswego :-schooners
Caroline E. Bailey and Russell Dart, wheat, at II
cents; brig Aahoning, wheat, at liz cents. To
Kingston schooner J. S. Newhouse, wheat, at
19Ec. To Buffalo :-echr. Rapid, wheat, at 10c; ;
schr. Milan and brig Fanny Gardner, wheat at
91xc; sehr. Echo. and two STANDARD vessels (names
not giTen>, corn at &c; schr. Grapeshot, oats, at
&c.
FLOUR-Received, 1,os3 brls. Market dull and
dropping. Sales, 100 brls choice Spring extra At
$4.00; 50 brls do at IS 30; q hrls Bye Flour at
S2e5.
WHEAT Received, s,4s6 bu; shipped, 6a.as5
bu. Market more active and nc higher. Sales.
100 bu No. Spring in Etorc at 74c; 5000 bu de st
7435e; 5000 bu do at &c; ae00 bu No. springin
store at s4c; 6,eoo bu do at 7ohc; $500 bu do At
dc; soobu No Red Winter in store at Seal
subject t. &c storage.
coRN-ReeeiEed, o115 bu; shipped. 1890 bu
Market hfmer, but not very active. Sales, b,0Q
bu old River Mixed at &c aaoat; 5000 bu do al
9ehc afoat; 5000 bu do at &c a1oat; 5000 br
Canal Rejected at esxc aaoat; 1,eoo bu old Mixet
In etore at2skc; 1a,0o0 bu do at &c 1850 bu de
at 2oAc 20. b.; 5.00 bu do at SIC t. o. b.. 900 br
| new Com On track Ut &c.
oATS-ReceiVed. t,fss bu- Market quiet. Sales
| zoo bu at 22c On track.
| RYERecefFed, 1.177 bu. Market firm. EaIea
10 bu No in store at 4oc; 160 baga On track q
4tc.
, 1862-04-19

tEIom the CINCINNATI Pf1ce turTeat.]
On the 18th Of February we publis1hea the pack
the footirge up Of which indicated pretty clearly
that the quantity Of pork packed in 1s6l-'62. was
tie 1aTges5 sTe1 cured In any previous season in
The results shown By the statistics we now give,
does not indicate the increase Of the crop in its
81 Hbou tbo me
arrangements were made for packing, general
feeling q insecurity, consequent upon the exist
others throughout The entire Valley Of the Ohio,
and On the Mississippi, IS far up as Iowa, St.
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati we're then men
ponts On tic oh}o and Mssssppi and
not till the season had began that any olthese
points we're regarded safe aud not until it Was
were considered out Of danger.
This led to the shipment Of hogs in immense
numbers to thf eastern s1tiss 41d to all pointa On
that al these places we're crowded With hogs be,
this City and other points On the Ohio to Northern
Illinois and Indiana and this State. Then, again.
the low price, in many places not being oEer 81
from what was regarded safe packing points, and
the unsettled state ofsome localities such as North
Missouri, Induced farmers to cure their pork at
home: and storekeepeEs took pork II payment for
tity Of pork cured this way, outside of the reg
ular packing placea, is large beyond any previous
our statistics. The quality Of the pork this sea-
son is very superior; the hogs being young, and
fed on corn exclusively, from list to last which is
quantity Tery large bnt the quality is superior to
that Of any previous season.
late. and It IS Sat last week that It was closed Il
Cleveland, Toledo, and Chicago, hence 1t is
.hat e we conGse5 M 5p4n e ela oHr sI nsgai La animal @
lished Il an he soth Of Match, aud sae previous
year car IN February ,...
, 1862-04-19

Matters IN camp yesterday presented live
lIer -rpearance thnn usual. The ground IL
once more becoming consolidated, and the
few hours Of pleasant sunshine were improved
BY many companies Of the Federal soldiers in
active drilling, and the usual routine Of mill
ta1y duties.
Tomorrow, eight hundred Of the secesh
prisoners now in camp will be transferred
from their present quarters to Madison, Wis
consin. Two hundred more portion OF
those taken at Island No. 1O-wiu be sent M
from Cairo, and On their arrival here, will be
joined BY the detachment Of their comrades
now in Camp Douglas, and the whole will be
taken, by special train, to Madlson. This
change is to be made by order Of Gen. Hal
lack. The especial reasons for the same hare
not yet transpired.
Another Illinois soldier By the name Of
Haryey Newman, died in camp on Thursday,
4 member OF Capt Putnam's company, of the
65th regiment. he came here from Cottage
Hill about four weeks since and enlisted. He
died Of pneumonia His remains will receive
proper attention us soon as further instruc-
tions arrive from his friends.
The guns for the Mulligan Battery arrived
yesterday morning. They comprise four sIx-
Founders and two twelve-pounders, James's
ridcd cannon, and taken altogether they form
the most complete and formidable feld-bat-
te1y that has left this State. The 12-pounders
are mountain howltzers, and are especially
adapted to ia little more grape" In this
connection We may state that some time ago
Col. Mulligan earnestly petitioned Gen. Hal
leck for transfer to the field, and that he
confidently expects to be relieved and to re-
ceiye marching orders in few days.
Below is list Of the deaths among the pris-
oners up to last evening:
April nth;
E. W Johnson, co B. Sd Tenn
J. Harris, co B, 49th Tenn.
J. #. Sizalnore. co D, 18th Tenn.
J Page co G, 42d Tenn.
g. Fletcher, CO c. Sd Tenn.
Previously reported. 9o1
Reported to-day .--.-.---..+--.- U
17-$o1 &oz