davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15

with nexira copy TO the pcrS"n scnGins the club
To any person sending club OF 100. We vii
se the Albany Daily Atlas Argus, one wear
gratis.
subscriptions nav commence with nny number
Letters. whether containing rcmittances or other
wise. should be addressed to the undersigned cor
ncr of Broadway and Park Place, Opposite CITY
Hall Park NEW YORK
COMoTOCk q CASSIDY. Prop'rs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15
30 I - s. Etfss
INpE CT tn.
CEMENT RCCIiN .
The cheapest and most Durable Re-.
1T + FRI WAITE u

II can b" applied 10 md ,l,i
kinds. ttep or iint and TO Single io..
removing the Shingles
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15

Wholesale Warchous, - Hii'irm S'-ee'
Corner OF Liberty street. NEW
Full descriptive Circular. aH- LI'e>ss -
rished on appl ics,ior
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15
LOUD GUTTA PERCHA CtkEF.

For coatnc Metals Of all kinds hen rIro..
the -, ti0R OF the weather. and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15
New Tork advertisements.

Will Withstand W ateT
I, will MeDd w cd,
Save your broken Furniture.
4 will Mend Leather
Mend your Harness Strnp-. Belts. Boot. DC
II wi ~ mo Glass.
Save the pieces oil that expensive cut gass lot g
II will Mend lvtry.
Do"'' throw away tina; urOken Ivory F., a. 10
easily repaired
1t WI Nerd China,
Your i.roken China Gun, and sauc.~e csn ~
MAIZE A. good rs hey.
', will end Msi BILE
Thai li-ce kIo, ked ou. OF your narUly Mantle
can be put l. .ng
u w, M md Porce ain,
No matter il u,at broken Pitcher dill ne
but shilling; shilling saved is shilling
It W II M NJ B ne Coral. ava. g,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15
Agents Wanted.

We will make liberal and -auSfactor, arrange
ments with RESPONSIBLE parties Who would nhf {.
establish themselves IN a lucrative AID p,rnanrH'
business
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15
OUR TERMS ARE CASH

We can give abundant proof Of all We clam /,
favor of our Improved Roofing Materials. ha.'Ds
applied them TO several thousand roofs II 70.
York City and Wei irv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-15

EXTRACTS:
Every honaekctpcr should have = Fl. a
Johns Cr,-lev's American Cemtni {
New York Times.
II = ~ uIrveEientt u have in the
New York EXPIRES,
/" II Is always ready n -ommends . .s..-
bol.."-N. Y. dep n .cnl.
We have tri-, IT, and hnd u - ~
10 'se water."-Wi,ke'e Spirit O. "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
PRICE, 2 CENTS.
9oteLs amo Restaurants.

Private entrance for Ladies' End door on Fos+ar trot
Families and Parties supplied with all our variety Of
uishes cooked in the best style, including New York
oysters resh every day and sent any mart of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
EYE AND EAR. w. R.
NINE. DEM0REsTS EMPORIUM
AA OF FASHION,
No. 40 Front street.

NU' HV FEOHI bEFeeI'
Patterns the largest and best assortment in this CITY,
Dress Making and Dress Cutting, IN all its branches
Nine. DemOrests Improved system of Dress Cutting
taught In one lesson. Also, her Quarterly Mirror Of
Fashions for sale.
Pnking, in all styles at low prices.
CHILDRRN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention paid
10 this branch OF our business.
HOOP SKIRTS.--We SELL you the best Skirt sold
In this city, receive them (al sizes direct from
celebrated manufacturer Of New York, the superiority
Of whose goods Is unquestioDabe.
We have also the agency in this city for the sale OF
MRS. BOULES' CELEBRATED CORSETS, BUSQUEB
and DRESS PROTECTORS.
These articles have never before been offered for sale
In this city, and invite your early attention to them
Ladies' invited to call snail endeaYor make
1t an object for you to do so. diff jy2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06

ADVERTISEMENTs published in the No. -.
asquare" for three insertions; and % cent. ~, w
subsequent insertion, Ten lines Tor less) csnstI,u,~
square. Advertisements ordered inside. or = -.
prominent place, as also those largely displayed viii \.
charged extra rates. Contracts by the year MAJ ~
made on liberal terms may %
sequent insertion Is cents s'o' 'eachsub
rAl transient Advertisements must be pqid in all,
pdhce Yearly regular advertisers will he rennir
make quarterly payments ~ '0quireo 10
~ NO grdfatoas Advertisements. No report ra.o
luons or proceedings of any corporation socctv ~
ssoclatlon, and no communication designed 10 cai al
tention to any matter of limited or Individual inferes
can De Inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ Ihe Publishers will not hold themselves resn0ns
pc LOT any errors that may occur beyond the anoun
charged for the Advertisement. w ''1i'u''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS.
Late agent Of u s. Patent Office WashiH gton (undeg
The act Of 1871
7O state ST., opposite Ekllby st., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
Aotrees.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG
VISIT PARKER'S GALLERY. 30i

Main street, and procure one of those "a cen,
hmOrotypes which are warranted give as much sat
as any taken In the city for Is so cents All
style OF AmDr0types and cheaper than can he nro
cured elsewhere. Pictures of babies taken nstantan
eousy, Dy new process Try them. Call and examine
'pI sIs 4. L. PARKER, Artist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
pENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK Ik CO.,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. 450 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, ID. e.

This firm, having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business and being familiar with the practice In all the
Departments of Government believe that they can af
ford greater facilities to Pensions Bounty and other
claimants for the prompt aud successful accomplish
ment OF business entrusted to them than any other firm
in Washington. They design to secure such amount
of this business will enable them execute the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CHEApLY, and on the
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services of q LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business may had
furnish such with all the necessary blank fOrms al appi-
cation evidence, and also requisite printed pamphlet
instructions and upon the due execution of the papers
and transmission Of the same to us from our Local
Agents. they Will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be tks@fEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and c1H-FlVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY oh
tanned, and ten per cent. on amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
Uf- Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day Of March, 1861
in any kind OF service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds, entitled TO Pensions
All Soldiers who for two years during the war
should close will be entitled 70 500 Bounty If
there be widow then the minor children, then the IA
ther mother brothers sisters are entitled above
JOSEPH u. STEWART,
II, l.. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
W. Il. GAYLORD.
WASHINGTON u q 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-06
Washington, D. c., 1862.

Apply to associates In
New York-MCIARJ G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No so Nassau street.
BROOKLYN JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and COun
sellor, No. $40 Fulton street.
Pottsville, Pa, WIN. X. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor.
New Haven-sILAs A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. Streets Building.
Hartford-CllARLES g. SHULrAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No lIungerfOrds Block.
Boslon-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel.
lor No AZ Court street
Lowell-CHARLEs NJ. WILLIAMS Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Central street.
Waliham-EDWD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Tor, Aliller's Block.
sellor, Flaggs Block, Main street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
The Candidates FOR Congress

We notice that the abolition papers in
this Congressional District are in extacies
over the nomination Of Mr.. Cutler foi
Congress. OF course they are, because
Dir. Cutler is. mar of their stripe.
Mr. Cutters record in Congress shows
him TO be an ULTRA ANTI-sLAvERY MAN
In other words an abolitionist.
Here is the testimony of the Cincin-
natl Commercial concerning such men,
the exact language: The ULTRA ANTI
sLAvERY men in Congress haze during the
late session damaged the Union cause By
tie uasssnsly argencg Of partisan meas
ares
Mr.. Cutler enc of the ultra men re-
fesred to. by the Commercial.
VIII men claiming to be union men
votefor him2
I'VE desire to see men elected to Con-
gress who will voT damage the Union
cause, and We surtller hore and trust that
. large Il ajority of the voters in this dis
trict desire to zee Union men elected to
cegsress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
Monroe Democratic County
Convention.

The Delegates TO the Democratic Con-
yentien of Monroe County, met at the
court house, in Woodsfeld, on the LIST day
of September, and organized by appoint
ing EDWARD SALISBURY, President
and j. P. SPR1GG and Doct. j. WAY,
Secretaries.
The following delegates reported them
selves to the Convention:
Adams, John Sawyers; Benton, Joseph
Algeo; Bethel George w. Waller; Cen
ter, e. Salisbury; Franklin, j. w. Wheel
er; Green, H. T Mitchell; Jackson, VIM
Holswart, Malaga, j. j. Egger; Ohio
John fisher, Perry. S. A. Morgan; Seneca,
j. P. Spriggs; Summit, Philip Weber;
Sunsbury, B. j. Philips; Salem, j. D
.O'Connor; Switzerland, ; Wash
ington, Doot. j. Way; Wayne, D. c.
Morris
Wbereupon the Convention proceeded
to count the votes, as follows:
For Auditor = Michael Hoeffier; Fo,
Commissioner George S. Algeo: Fo,
Surveyor-Oliver S. Sloan; For Inirmary
Director-E. Mcmahon.
On motion, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That this Convention cordial
|ly approve and adopt the Address ane
Resolutions adopted by the Democratic
State Convention.
Resolyed, That the unexampled prompt
ness with which almost regiment of th'
gallant men of Monroe responded to thu
late call of the President for more troops
receives and merits our warmest gratitude
and is just cause of pride to the citizens
of this County.
Resolued, That this Convention cordi
ally endorse and approve the course o
the Hon. JAMES r. MORRIS in Congress
and that his nomination meets with tn,
unqualified appreciation of the Democrac,
of Monroe.
Whereupon, on motion the Convention
adjourned without day.
E. SALISBURY, Pres't.
J. WAY, eoa.u;
j. P. SPRIGGs, Noe'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEO-
PIE, That Mr. Catler, the abolition can
date for Congress in this District. RE-
FUSED 70 veto for the CRTrrENDEN
RzsoLUT1oH in Congress, when offered by
Mr. Holman Of Inoians, last winter.
The crittcnden Resolution is the plat
form Of the Union psrty, and is found at
the head Of CIR paper.
REMEMBER, Voters that you must
choose between Radical Of the most ultra
stripe Who like Greeley opposes the acts
of the President, or a Conservative who
endorsing the Clitfcnden Resolution, is in
favor Of prosecuting the war for the resto-
ration Of the Union and the perpetnation
Of the Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10

WASHINGTON Sept. 5-The Herald's
Washington correspondents says; AnoAk-
eer of Sigel's staff says the battle Of Ball
Run on Saturday began with heavy fsine
from artillery on both sides. in front Of
Gen. Franz Sigel's division OF corps. Tho
effect of the firing from Gen. Sieel's bat
terry was terrible upon the enemy, liter
ally creating winnows in their ranks. This
is proved to be 50 from the fact that shortly
after temporary cessation Of our ere in
Sigels line, long altar the Confederate
batteries had been silenced, the rebel 0su.
Jackson sent two staff officers With whits
fags to seek permission to bury his dead.
The permission was granted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
CAIRO. Sent.

CAIRO, Sept. 3.
Dispatches received at Headquarter.
from Jacksona on the second, says Bolivar
is reported to be invested by heavy force
under Gen. Price. There is also large
force of the enemy within Z miles, threat
ening an attack.
Villipique is reported to have crossed
Hatchee river at Brownsville on the nigh
of the 18th. We have whipped the enc,
my in every skirmish.
The Grenada Appeal confirms the evae
uation Of Baton Rouge, but does not say
the place was destroyed.
From the same paper we learn that the
gunboat Essex shelled Bayou Sara or
Sunday morning, and afterwards the boat:
crew landed and burned all the houses or
the levee The Essex and the transports
then passed down the river, it is supposed
for reinforcements to destroy st. Fran.
cisville.
A skirmish took place between the rebel
pickets and squad Of Federals, on the
9th ult., at Greenville, Miss. Two Fed.
erals were killed.
In the rebel attack on Uniontown, KY
they captured two hundred stand of arms
and destroyed 200 bales of cotton
THE POSITION OF OUR ARMY IN
VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The work Of
getting the army into good position has
been accomplished with entire success
So we'll conducted has been the process
of falling back from Centerviile to its
present position Of defense, that not one
army wagon was lost on the route:s every
thing was carried through in the most sys-
tematic manner Many of the troops now
occupy positions short distance from the
positions of last fall and winter. The
division of Majo Fitz ] John Port
er, composed of the brigades of General
Norrell, Martindale, Butterfeld and Grif-
fin, have their tents pitched near the
camp ground of last year.
The tents of the famous Griffin battery,
now commanded by Lieutenant Hazlett,
a gallant officer, who was with the battery
at the first battle of Bull Run, have their
camp upon the identical piece of ground
occupied by them last winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
The White Mans Platform.
PURPOSES OF THE WAR.


CoN0REss, By a VOTE NEARLY uEAN1.
NOES, PAasED THE FOLLOWING nEsoLu.
r1oS, WHICH EXPRESSES THE VOICE OF
THEN ALTON, AND Is TIE TRUE STAND
ARD or LoYALTY
"That the present deplorah,e civil war has
hscn fornsd upon the country by the disunion-
ists sf ths Southern States, now in arms
against the Constitutional Governments, and
in afns aroand the Capital; that in this Ma
tioDat ewergsrcy, Congress, banishfng all
feeling Of mere passion and resentment, will
reooils<t only its duty TO tbs whole country,
thGffhis mar Is net ,edged on Mcfr part in any
spirf cr ePpyession, or for any purpose of
osaqe<aiof swtfusat on or psrpose cf oyer
hyopt1e or Interfering Nth the rights or es
ta6iishsd<instifpfion Of those States, but to de-
fea4 .ead. naiataiz the supremacy Of the Con-
<titsf;on, aad to preseree the Uaioa, 9th oil the
digaifE egxality aad rights Of the seserat States
sninspti53ds oad iisat az soon as these objects
are sac<osaphsAsd the car ought 10 cease"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
REBELS ADVANCING ON CIN-
CINNATI. ss.ss s...
C1Nc1NNAr1, Sept. 3. I0PM

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. 10 r. n.
The excitement has been high all the
afternoon. Citizens are enrolling thsm.
selves rapidly in the different wards.
Large numbers are working on The lfosti-
fcations on the Kentucky hills. Gov
Tod arrived this afternoon, and IL in con.
sgltation with the military authorities,
and the utmost exsftions are being made.
The enemy, estimated twenty y thirty
thousand, reported 1t Boyds station, -
miles from this oity. They are sxpeetsd
to arrive opposite the forti1cstions ea
Thursday. '' ~
The 45sh and seth Ohio ass AIlinr
back slowly to Covingtos.
Our picksts are 10 miles enk -
All steamboats, are ordwea - ppua3n
on the Ohio side Of tha rivor.
No telsgraphic ponlmunissaisp ssuth q
Falmouth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
THE WAR ON THE BORDER.
CINcINNATI, Sept. 2. is

Ot3sSiINNz2II, NeP1. q, 1oU1.
To the Loyal People Of the River Counties
Our Southern border is threatened with
invasion. have therefore to recommend
that all the loyal men of your counties al
once form themselves into companies and
regiments, to beat back the enemy at any
and ali points he may attempt to invade
our State. Gather up all the arms in the
country, and furnish yourselves with am
munition for the same. The service will
be of but few days duration The soil oi
Ohio must not be invaded by the en-
emies of cur glorious Government.
DAVID TOD. Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10

MEMPHIS; Sept IA special dispatch
to the Missouri Democrat says that the
Grenada Appeal of Sept. I'd, says that the
forts below New Orleans have surrendered
to the feet of confederate gunboats That
Baton Rouge has been evacuated by the
federals and the forces taken to Ney Or
leans, to defend that place. When our
forces left Baton Rouge they took the ma
chinery in the penitentiary and after set
ting loose all the conyicts, received them
into the army.
A dispatch in the Appeal, of the 29th
dated Bayou Sara 25th ult., says that the
federal steamer Essex arrived here on Sat-
urday and shelled the town on Sunday
morning, without doing much damage.
They then landed two boat loads oftroops
and set fire to the town. All the houses
on the levee were burned, except two
After firing the front of the town, they
went around pillaging all the houses that
were not burned. While doing this some
of the Pelicans fred upon them but with
what is not known. They then returned
to their boats and steamed down the river.
Port Hudson is being fortified by the
rebels, SO says the Viekaburg Citizen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
JACKSON MARCHING on BALTI-
MORE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3-The Inquirer
of this city makes the follwing statements: /:
Baton Rouge has been comletslyidestroy-
cd by our troops. General Breckinridge
had demanded its surrender. He had I
large army with him.
Falls Church has been evacuated By
our troops. The wounded who were 1t
the hospitals at Falls Church have arriv-
cd at Washington.
The railroad bridge at Bull Run has
again been destroyed by the rebels.
Stonewall Jackson is on his way to Ball..
tinore via Leesburg, with forty thousand
mon. Heintends crossing near Edwards's
Ferry.
Latest from Gen. Pope's headquarters
slys that his whole column was falling
b.ck, thence to Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
STRONG REBEL FORCE AT LEX
angton- Wagon Train Captured .oitAia
TUelve Niles of Ciacinanaki.
CINcINNArI. Sent. 3.

CINCINNATI, Sept. g.
Regiments from camps and companies
from Interior towns have been arriving all
the afternoon. The military authorities
are very active.
At six o'clock on the afternoon Of Tues
day the rebels occupied Lexington six
thousand strong.
( Railroad and telegrarhic communica-
ton is re-established to Paris.
At FIVE o'clock reconnoiteriDg engine
proceeded within ten miles of Lexington,
where they found a burnt bridge. 1t is
not known whether the rebels still occupy
Lexington or not.
A train of twelve wagons were captur-
ed twelve miles from Cincinnati this
morning.
Large numbers of negroes are being
sent across the river to work on the forti-
fcations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
Excitement at Washington-
Commissory Stores C1pturcd,
Wy V.nuYN~r.,S CoO4.,,Lo~ -

WASHINGTON. September ).
The city tonight is in state Of great
excitement, and not without cause. Last
night there was series OF skirmishine
along the whole front. during which we
lost two Of our best Generals and other
valuable officers.
1t is stated that it was Hooker's brigade
which drove the rebels back, but this mile
of skirmishing was attended with great
loss of life.
At o'clock this morning. train Of
one hundred wagons of commissary stores
was intercepted by the enemy between
Fairfax and Centerville, and driven off to-
wards Centerville before it could be over
taken
When this raid on our rear at Center
Vile was known, the necessity of guard
ing in that direction caused our whole
army to abandon Centervillc, and it was
massed this side of Fairfax Court House
This noon it again marched, and by even
ing our advance was in sight of Munson's
Hill.
Rebel cavalry followed at distance
but made no attack.
To-day Mcclellan rode to meet the ar,
my and was received with great grsti6ca'
tion.. .asz ~.
The work for the defense are in good
order, and manned by experienced artil
lerists, and gunboats now line the Poto.
mac. ~
A long Cabinet meeting was held to,
day.
Government is exerting every energy
for the city's defense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
A GLANCE AT THE NEWS.

Gov. Tod, of Ohio, has issued proc
lamation ordering all the loyal men of the
several counties to form themselves into
companies for the defence of the State.
Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has done
the same. It seems that Ohio and Penn
lsylvania are threatenedswith an invasion
from the rebels. What the rebels can ex-
pect to accomplish by such raid, more
than to do some temporary mischief, we
are unable to divine. It must be utter
destruction to them to undertake such an
enterprise.
From the South we learn that Baton
Rouge had been entirely destroyed by our
troops. Breckinridge had demanded its
surrender, but he only found a pile of
ruins.
The last whereabouts of Stonewall Jack
son seems to be somewhere in the vicinity
of Leesburg, with 10000 men. He is
moving towards Edwards Ferry on his
way to Baltimore Whether he will at
tempt so hazardous an undertaking re-
mains to be seen. We cannot think that
such blind desperation has, as yet, seized
the minds of these traitorous barbarians.
| 1t seems that Pope has fallen back to-
wards Washington. IF this be true it
will place his column under the command
of Mcclellan. The Baltimore American
learns that when the news reached the ar
my that they were to be under the COM
mand of Mcclellan, the most wild enthu-
siasm prevailed, and they desired to be
turned back and meet the enemy at once
On Wednesday night the city Of Wash
ington was in great excitement The
commissary sto, es were intercepted by the
enemy near Fairfax Court House. The
news seems to indicate that the Capital Ii
seriously threatened. Matters exhibit .
suspicion that the withdrawal of McClel
Ian from the Peninsula, was not so great
strategetic movement, after ALL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
Legal Notice.

NDHEW 3 Dosghsrty. - - otAls -
IA Virginia, viii taks Dssioe ~ - - 81
day Of September 1854, Joseph Wiliisns ss1
Robert Williams, 1lsd IN tAs esrt - Coa-
mou Pleas Of Monroe County, OAio, thssr yssi-
tion asking said Court to credit > judgment II
said Court rendered In favor Of said Dough-
erty and against esaid ). 4 K. Williams. with
the sum Of $3622l. You ara required to
answer said petition BY the nrst day OF No.
venbsr next, and In default eush sseais vill
be made by default.
HOLLIsTxA = oxKy,
Sept. 10, lssa.-sw.s1 Ass,ys ~ Pi&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10

s The next Congress will settle the
destiny of this Government. How i'm
portant then it is, that Democrats ar d
Conservatives be elected, who will oppose
the schemes of rebels and abolitionists
who desire the Constitution to te changed,
each to suit their own peculiar views.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-09-10
Money Wanted.

Ee arc very much in nsed Of money at
ia prnkant time, and hope that our friends
who know themselves to be indebted to
us on subscription, will remit on or before
the FIRST of October, at which time zoe must
hase ssepsy to meet pressing demands.