davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

HIn accordance with an order recently
Issued by the President, the several army
corps are now commanded by the Generals
named below:
lst corps-Nlajor Gen. Hooker.
Cd corps-NIajor Gen. Sumner.
Sd corps-Major Gen. Heintzelman.
4th corps-Major Gen. Keyes.
9Th corps-Major Gen. fitz John Porter.
9th corps-Malor Gen. franklin.
7th corps-Major Gen. Dix.
9th corps-Aiajor Gen. Wool:
9th corps-Alajor Gen. Burnside.
10th corps-Major Gen. Mitchell.
llth corps-Major Gen. Scdgwick.
18th corps-Msjor Gen Sigcl.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

WAdvertisers are particularly request
Cd to hand In their advertisements as early in the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser.
tion they must be tecelved by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

IThe Progressive Age says treasonable
and riotous attempt was made to resist the
draft in Prospect. A dispatch was sent to
Gov. washburn. stating the facts, who no.
piled that II the towns quota was filed. we'll
and good (; otherwise q sufficient force would
DO sent to mako the draft and arrest all who
in.crfcred. Upon learning this, the secession
towards Of that town becamcquist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Senators Elected.

Androacoggin-Charles F. Jordan.
Cumberland-Samuel Z. Spring, John ii.
Philbriek. Daniel Elliot, Levi Cram.
Fanklin-w. II. Joselyne.
Hancock-Aaron Emerson, John Milliken.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Wanted.

At this Office, few loads Of wood, in pay
men. for subscription to the Union and
Journal; also, all kinds Of country produce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Prtco Whipped by Rosocrans.
Tho Battle Of Inka.
Tsk.. Mps:. Sept 20, 1862.

1SKA, MIss., sept ~, 1907.
To Major Gen. H. w. Haitek, Genrai.in-
Chief:
Gen. Rceecrans. with Stanley's and Moul-
tons divisions. and Missver's cavalry. at.
tucked Price south Of this village about two
hours before dark yesterday, and had sharp
Fight ill night closed 10. Gen. Ord was to
the north with about 5000 men, and had
some skirmishing with rebel packets. -.
This morning the fight vi" renewed ny
Gen. Ro.ecrans. who was nearest TO the town.
bu, il wac found that the enemy had been
svacuating during the night, going SOUTH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

EThe State election in California wcn'
with an Overwhelming majority tor the Nc
publican Union Ticket.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

The above list of l4s Representatives elect
ed. shows l07 Republicans, Union Demo.
Gratis, 81 Democrats, and | Citizens candi.
date. The returns from the upper districts
Of Aroostook are too meagre to judge who is
elected. The district composed of West Bath
and Topsham. in Sagadahoc county, have
made no clerks return. and We are therefore
obliged to send out q list incomplete-lack-
ing three members to make up the full House.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
GENERAL IMFEIaIeEMGE.
Gbe 0Nm.
From the Seat Of War.
HEADQUARTERS AIRY or PoroxAc. !

HEADQUARTERS Army or PoroxAc,
Sept. 1880 a. NJ.
To Major Gen. III. w. Haiieek, General.in.
Chief:
But little occurred yesterday, except skir-
mishing. Last night the enemy abandoned
his position. leaving his dead and wounded
on the field.
We are again in pursuit. do not yet
know whether he.is falling back to an intcri'
or position or crossing the river. We may
safely claim the victory.
(Sisue0 GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Major General.
HEADQUARTERS Army or PoroxAc,
Sept. l9-lO.3O A. NJ. {
To Gajor Gen. II. w. Haiieek. General.in'
Chief:
Gen. Pieasanton is driving the enemy across
the river. Our victory Is complete. The
enemy Is driven back into Virginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvania arc now safe
(Signed) GEo. B. McCLELLAN,
Major General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
y4R THeg 1Na geuaHz5 WEEKLY PAPER BEea
Democrats.

Democrats.
solou, Asher Davis.
Brighton, Eastman Jones.
Pittsheld. A. P. McAiaster-3.
wALDo-9.
Republican,
Belfast, r. r. Haseltins.
Brooks, James 8 Huxford.
Burnham, 0rrin Learned.
Frankfort, John Haley.
Montville, Jesse II Frye.
Northport, Randall w. Ellis.
Prospect, Parker @. Eaton.
Searsmont, Charles Crawford.
Searsport, Levi Trundy-s.
wAsusoros-lo.
Republicans.
Beddington, John 8. Peckhsm.
Calais, 7, j. Copeland.
PASSPORT, Asa Buckham.
Machias, John w. Lyman.
Perry, Levi p. Brown.
Princeton, Henry II. Miller.
Robbinston, George X. TarboI-7.
Democrats.
East Machias, James n. Talbot.
Harrington, John b. Coffin.
Mschiasport. Samuel Small-3.
YoRK-l5.
Republicans.
Alfred, Timothy d. Ross.
Buxton, Simon b. Davis.
kitery. John Rodgers.
Newfcld, Joseph Moore.
Saco, Moses Lowell.
Sanford, Benz +. Hanson-6.
Dsmocrats.
Berwick, Moses d. Page.
Biddeford, John VI. Goodwin.
Abel ii. Jelleson.
Eliot, Andrew r. Fernald.
Kennebunkport, Charles G. Perkins.
Limington, John Chase.
Parsonsfeld, Charles Boothby.
marlborough, Benz. Leayitt.
York. Asa Mclntire-9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Tho Presidents Proclamation
Emancipation.

By the President of the United States of
America:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Gbs union &yonrnal.

Biddeford. Sept. go. 1869.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

Our Loss at tho Battle Of Antiotam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
..,Fhe Spring Elections.

- 4
lstgyeek we Published the result Of
the .6lecsious in some of the principal
town of Ohio and elsewhere. Since then
woshAxss heard the results from large
ndhbsf or town and city elections, ii. adj
ditiop g last weeks returns, 10 Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois aud New
York. Springfield, Illinois. elected the
Depoerslic ticket by 200 majority. This
issealys example, out of large number
Of Democratic gains. And if the same
iss1vis made at the fall elections, as the
elections which have just come of. the
great West wiH send majority of Dem,
ocrats to Congress. ss
.0se party are the advocates of pros.
sc0tt6n Of the war for the emancipation
Of t6e negroes; the other for it's prosecu-
tiop for the restoration of the Union. The
pstty leaders in Congress aud out of it,
h6ve made the issue, and when it is sub.
mitted TO the people, the result cannot be
denbtfnl. The conservative masses OF
the Western States, will never consent TO
ssexpSnds their last dollar and last drop o
blood s,for the sole purpose of relieving
the Sopthern people of certain numoer
ofslsses, and the sin of slavery, for which
they Afe inlno wise responsible, and clolhe
4. q Na"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
.s1l & The 77th Ohio.

This regiment, which was in the battle
oftPntsbnrgh. lost in killed. wounded and
missing about two hundred and eighteen,
A large humber os Monroc boys are men,
,befa Of this Reg msnt, and We give as
f,lla slisl Of killed aud wounded f.on this
Cpun,y y as we could obtain up TO the time
Of fsgoing torpress The fact that the gal
lsnt 57tfi lost 2IS men is a sufficient en-
swssso the lying newspaper correspon-
dents; Who reported they run wi,hou
6sinR.ss gun.
sKIlasd:: : Lieut.. s eenrod Co A. aud
four prtyates. whose names we have Eo,
ysI1sarpsd
sCapt. saCisson's Co, jacob Baton
John Sanford and Daniel Lowry. a
Woundyl Capt. Robinson's Compa.
NJ James Thomss O,ty Powell, Win.
Crew Christopher Powell, John Giveps
and Josiah Heron TIE foregoing ~.
dsHgerodsly woundsd, Esan McV-y
sWsB g. Warner and Peter Daily Slightly
Capt. Cisson's Co., Sam Bruce asd
Jamss MARROW, severely. Alex. Thomas.
Natha sWebbef; Calvin Beaver, james
Beaver and Milton Bigle, slightly. Thos
Ferguson. Buel Hely and Theodore Mead.
minisg.art s t8a
We did not obtaina list of the wound
e4ih Company A. (Capt Stephens.)
Wscopsd obtain from the newspapers a
partial list but prefer waiting until in
formed by Ietter. The lit of Capt Rob
inson''s wounded was obtained by letter
from him. :, - s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
nd feed them after ,bep are thus freed

snd feed them after they are thus freed
The abolitionists 10 Congress have eman:
cipated the slaves 10 the Distriet of<Co
lumbia, have authorized Enegroes toSearrJ
the United States mails, and have passed
bill, Insisting that all the States, espe'
Icially all the border ones. shall emanci
pate their slaves. sThas III Will besseen
that the abolition bubble is expanded to
ITS utmost capacity. Al the next gsnerai
election it viii n, cessarily e'ilapso Tnt
people. very good inaturedly, coneleded g
Try the Chicago Platform, for fonF yesrs.
They have found. in less Than one year,
| that it is liILle more expensive Than the
old Que, They know that under Demo
cratic rule we were a happy and prosper,
| ous people, and will not soon again aban
don II to place in power any party thai
entertains but Que idea, whether IL is op.
position to Slavery, Polygamy. Intemper
ance, or any other evil. ~ .rs,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
When to Plant Sorghum assI'

The Bucyrus (ohio) Forun ssc5dtlius
sn article from the Rev. A. Myers ~
that place, in which be states thktnAAiS
experience Of forty persons of shis 7sjaeas
qnaitaoce demonstrates that sdsiy i'ki'atAh
ing IS not sprscticabls ..Of All ths tx
9afinients from The last Of A pfil sntil g6v
i0fh OF Nav not one 'inatured; those
from the 10th Of May until th1s u90tH
were ripe, or nearly so; and ali. ,with6dt
exceptions, from the 20fhf Of May yspsiif
the lat OF June were perfectly unatored.
de,nonst stratiig. conciusively,, that the iat-
ter part Of May is the best time t6 plant. =
II is absolutely essential to success sifnf II
making sugar, he says, that the sotgh1d
should be fully natnted, Hanc sas 'ettly
planting is not safe, he thinks We must
have some preparation to- bring the seed
up speedily Whasiha, is. he professss
20 tssa discosered, ana vii audoants' iIf
time for planting. We hope he will do 80.
"a ffr4fr- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

DIED. GraysviIle on Monday the. 4,b
inst, Mr.? ?JoHN " 4rON, tasinbsrsof CxpsxsA
Fishers Company, 9Th Virginia Regiment.
aged, 81 years He vas buried with ths bpm
ofs of War undAr the superinttndrnce of
Jacob N. Mitchell, Esq, of Antioch, Ohio.
ae.-aon Tharsass, .asff7 III sust, ,iDRe R9ED,
of observation-disclosures e7coaasy, j OhiO,p agsA
about ~ yssrtabaoR haiaT ell, 90 .hlsa
On the 10Th inst, in this place, NARY
EMILY daughter of Robert and Esther, Hutch-
eson, aged s years, months and :, ,days.Y.ta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
N Nagroes Rushing mo Washington,

Negroes are rushing into. the Dis'rc'
Of Colnm5ia in scores and hundreds from
Mart,,nd and Virginia. When they ap.'
lroach tbs bridges, they scatter in small
sapais.o oe singly make .,beirs way into
Washington, which is now considered be-
naraaise of free niggers. The negroes
there are b,einng 20 be alarmed at Is,is
ia * Of their brethren, and they are fdf-
viasd npon the question, f emancipation
in the Dista;et 80 s& u ''oL hstaia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
WASHINGTON, April IA

w ASHINOToN, Aprif II
The emanc ps,ion clause in the Dis.
srict bill was laid before the Senate at 6
o clock. .a6ss S..
give the precise words Of the Presi-
dent. It an interview with the Committee
on Freedman's Association: 81 am en-,
tirely satisfied that no slave who becomes
for time free, within American lines,
will ever be re.enslaved; rather than have
it so. I'd give up and resign" -.
II is probable that Hae's resignation
WON'T be accepted
The Finance Committee of the Senate
read twenty one sections of the House
tax bill. this morning, marking such pas,
sages as needed amendment for future
consideration. Nothing has yet been
done by way Of amepd.nent. ss-slii
Dawes Honse Election Committee re.
ported against the contestant iu the Ne
braska contested case, aud in favor of
DAILY, the incumbent Also. reported
against the claim Of Lowe, Of -Californis,
as third member from that Safe, nader
he new appointment The Law Com
mitsce is unable TO agree on the case Of
DR., S gar, but reporied it to the House
to decide. - tr2 ss~s. s5.iysa -,
Gen. TRY leaves town for Edinburg
a I'd B.usks' army Tomorrow or next day
l. is not decided where to send Rose.
craus s ~ ~ q tisSels asskf
Arnold, tu.day, moved to suspend the
rnlss anu take up the bill TO enlarge the
Iilinois and Michigan Canal. Yeas Sc,
noes 5S-aot two thirds Friends of the
bill feel encouraged by the majority vote.
a sqlad Of officers of, Blenker's diyi-,
sion was captured a few days ego, near
Manassas, and carried to Richmond
There is no ccaGrmaiion of .Bienker's
,aptare,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Whan wan ,he war ceasep

The Louisville Democrat shps, .aasw rs
tie iuquiry: "The people of the fre.s
States are of course. eager to know when
the rebellion will snbside. Lei them oh.
safse tie thermometer at home As Alb
>lition subsidies SO will rebellion = .si.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
PHILADELpHIA,f April ,l6. Simo

PHILADELPHIA April l6. Simon
Cameron was arrested yesterday upon q
warrant issned on the oath of Pierce
Butler, Esq. and served by the officers Of
Sheriff Ewing. charging him with the il
legal detention of Mr.. Butler in Fort
lafayette, last Summer. To- bs1 90 s1sg.-
Mr. Cameron had not anticipated the
arrest, which will probably interfere wilh
his proposed outfit for Russia a. sE,,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
The Result in the State.oi,

Our Democratic exchanges from all
parts of tho State come to Us decorated
With canaons. eagles and roosters, in hon
or of the triumph of the Union Democ,
racy. over the sectional Abolition party
The revolution has been cGml llete and
overwhelming, showing that the friends OF
the Union as it was. and the Constiiu.
tion as it is, are in the ascending in Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
C0AL.,,WA,NTEDs's,,o, :,

CRALBp proposals will. hs received at the
- Office, Of, tha Conpty, Auditor. until the
FIRST -MONDIY sOFsJUNE. 1854,
for the delivery Of rwsLvs HusDRsD BusmkLss
OF 0oaLS for the Court. Honss JAIL. And sPf6s
bate Judges Office: the -Ceal to he delivered by
the 10th of S-pts,p bsr, aud to be mpasure by
the County measure when deliverei- The
Coal to be of a goo irality and well SCREEN
ed. BY order Of the eon;nisslonerS.' 90 ~ =
$50 sssissA - Ma sTl Ne l. Bt) )'vSRR, 81
April %, lS62.-6w. Aud. ~ c. OIL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

The New York Times (Repablican)
says the law which abolishes slavery in
the District of Columbia, is not only ''ill-
timed, bu: also ill-contrived and mischiev.
Gus in praciice;" and that its friends are
subject to the charge of t.disguising heart
less cruelty under the mask of ueager phi.
Ilan,hropy.' t-sg !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
.s:' -. REMOVAL.
The @Sp1RIr'' Office is now located one
door north of Geo. H. Davenpors's store
and next door to the Probate Office.
Money Wanted on Subscription.

We have sent out to number of our
sdbscribers the amount due us on sub.
scriptionaa We should not have done this
had 10 rot been that we are very much in
need Of funds. Money comes in very
slowly, and besides the usual expenses OF
the office We desire, to purchase new type.
win oar friends who are ip arrears make
. little effort and pay us what they owe
oE& part of it? II you cart pay Just
noY try and pay Us when you come up to
pay your taxes, or send it by ncighbor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

TIE PoT.ATo DISEASE II B Austine.
of Warren Mass, writes that i've years.
close obseryatippi and experience in, ,re-
gard to the potato disease. prove eanela,.
sively.. TO- his mind. that the best remedy
consists in separating The tops fcomoths'
tubers as, soou as the former show any
evidence Of disease or blight. This is
done by carefully pulling the, TO ps, the
workman placing his feet around them, SO
as tu prevent the tubers from being drawn
out. = ass,l l;.5ii4 sssS5y k7.,i stsa hssa soa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

fR Franklin saii "a Bible and sas
newspaper III every house. a,goQds sehools
in every disirici--atis studied and appre.
ciated as they merit are the priucipal4
support of sirtue, morality ard civilsliba
eity.As sist' tiaz esc s,sFI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
s.zg- ous of the Memphis papers cise,

~ 0os of the Memphis papers gives
sole,on warning that the people of that
city, before they will,surrender 1t 10 the
Fedora, troops. t~iIl idemolish il, aud so W
ITS site with s dt."s Prentice says, 1T is
to hear fellows Etslk in that way
who cap'tsget enough salt TO cure their
pork, or even season their mush and boil.
ed, eggs." is,se7 ,!sau sB gsHs3 lqqi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
1900 Majority! Z

Wendell Phillips lecturcd there few
days since Chicago has hitherto been
deemed invincible. but Phillips disunion
speech opened the eyes of the people in
that Quarter. "7Aings IS seorksn'.'' gee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

sTfe'ads"y-a3 % aoy 60 ,esiy sd 10 sis
ggs.snd c 2nii7ed--T-fe esonsu1 sdf 7os
WAsHINGToN, April 1.-THE follovs
ing has been received at the War De-
partment: HiS TIT 4s3 1sosS'e u
MouNr JACKSON, Aprilsl I, II A. M5s
aetOurattoopss occupied Nlts JaekAssIs -
I O'clock this, meruings a, and ere npE,i ip
front Of Resde's Hill, where the enemy
appears to be in force. The people re- r..
port that they intend giving battle thSt5e
They resisted sonf advance ia order TO
gain time for The burning of bridges, rsjE
way cars engines. &c, which had itcE.
mulated at the terminus of The road; bue
onr movement was TOO sudden, and the
retreat of the rebels so ptecipitate, that
we were enabled to save the bridges two
LOCOMOTIVES, and some cars All these
bad been prepared with combustible ma
terial9 for insfant conAsgration.n Many
prisoners have been taken and several
horses captured from. the enemy sTh >
troops have acted admirably Col Car
rolls brigade and Gen. Shields division
led the advance on the, back, road TO- slhs
rear Of Mt Jackson, and Gen, Mccall
on the turnpike. :, Gen. Williams With his
main division brought up the rsservs seele
ulmp. We shall occppy NeM Aarket to-,
night. Gen Shields has so fee recovered
as to command bis division in personsr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
I'ila President on Slaves Freed

6y the War The Tar Bill an pro-
9 ,ess report on Contested Seats fa
tie House Rosecrans Not Yet t.4ssiyn
ed a Cop,mittee - Squad # fLksker''s
0gScers Captured 80 esolssa iosasls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
From Gen Fremont's Depart
ment "A Brisk SkirmiiM Near Monte
reg The Rebels Severely Chastised. -. s
WHEE11yma "a Va AoriI 13 1862

WHEELING VA. i, April 13. 1862. :.
To the Hon, b. NJ Stanton, Secretary
Of Var: & ..aiis.;e.s.,a ,.i.,,s,..'s ,s
A dispatch just received from General
Milroy, at Monterey. under date Of yes
terday, states as follows: -.
The rebels, about one thousand strong.
with cavalry companies and two pieces oI
artillery, attacked my pickets this, morn
ing about, ten, o'clock, aud drove. them
some two miles. ss.,5a S.| - i
l sent out reinforcements consisting OF
two companies of the Seventy fifth Ohio,
two companies of the Second Virginia,
two companies Of the Thirty second Ohio,
one gun Of Captain Hyman's B Attery.
and one company Of cavalry. all under
Major Webster. TIE skirmishing was
brisk for short time. but the rebels
were put to, fight with considerable loss.
he casualties on our side were three
men of the, Seventy fifth badly wounded.
Tue men behaved pobly. ~ .-.,,a.,.- -
John c. FREMONT, $.
Mi n General Commapdiug,' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
AsHBYs CAEALKY.a J. /!

1ft ETa11i7f % fslTSTzs % ffuors sHa7
lWoodstoek, Nass April s16 -Sixty7a
one of sAshbJ''s cavalry including tareep
officers, We're captured this, a. AZ and
broughtrinto. WoodstockT '.xe14A sic,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
The Gibraltar Of Abolitionism
hee Stormed + sssr eaassso

The Democrats carried their ticket at
Chicago, by restless ~ ,4s5s, aI,.fa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
,s4q's .,l 60 Road Notice. as = 6, Hsss 3

A[oTIcEis is hereby g:xen. that there viii be.
lN a Pesftion presented TO the Goupty Com.
,nissioners Of Monroe county, 0isio a. 9hlssa
next session uprayin ny tor1sn alteration Of fn.o
Gpr,nty Rpal eaiiag from .ths I'M ruth nfs
Barnes Run to the mouth of Tail Ran, Ss 1,
alteration to comnenc at tbs river roa t;il
sec z, tp. 9, range e. Thiacs up B trns RAY
about i0opershss. An 4 intsrssotlths oldroztn
Said alssrasIea is to avosl asaisssplas ~ iassss
old road. .-g .t.,,S.s.., u +, ..,f3...
April g sIsis-4v pt 4 pRrtrnyss,1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
- NINE ME-DEMoREsT.sss.
Quarterly Mirror Of Fashions.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.

THE Summer Nd9ber will contain
Four barge apd spetdid Fashion Plates,
Three FallsSzsd Patterns comprising
the New French Waist, an Elegant Sleeve,
and a Misses Sack. together With nearly
100 Engravings foE all the NotsIties ASf
Summer Bonnets. CIoaks, Td@mi5e4
ChIdrenss Dresses, -etc.:,, and vaiuzble fu--
formation to Milliners, Dress Makers,
aad Ladies generally. presenting the larg-
est aud best Fashion MsgaEipd ID NJ
World, published 413 Broadway, and
sold everywhere at IS Cts, or sent 6y
mail post free, on receipt oof the ,saoAnt,
Yearly 81 with the following valuable
premium; L,ca ss,,.a .o,4xF
Each yearly subscriber win BE ebtitfed
to the, selection of SO Cts. worth of plain
patterns. from the designs ID he book, or
from the show room, or they may be or
dered aad sent by mail any time adSfiog
,heigeir, by paying the postage sgs1saib
10 gA1 Spiehdid, Indacannsts tol Cassasts
efsA q Summer Number viii bef rssdF sQp
or about the First of May. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Moiyal 6 1fti!S' Est ltc

hIOTIc is given thtt the prostte. Cart of
IN Mon.os c3dnts,, O.iio, tsciafs son ath5sI
Eth lsy of sseti, l8 ;e, ths esta ts ,,f Msfs.A;
Curtis probabiy ipsotvesIt. Asl ipsrson sihaYe
ing claims against the estate will present
them for settlement to thu u liersiy yns |, with,
in six IN oaths from this date. $
giluasliid faaa HARRISON cURTfs. q
april 2sal s6s.-,4wpd yings Alm'rs =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

lln AAill i kinds nd st Produce lsi tsss
ken exchange for this paposs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
THE PAYMAsrER,

The paymaster, that ever-welaome viso
tier, sisshere atapresents and has been for
several .days,aand / suppose. a few of the
:. blue backs good as gold. will come
into. our possession before long. Three
months ant over is due US. hut the paw
for two. will be all that will be received
this time. being up TO the last day Of
February. So sss .saos sags4rs.I 3I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23

From Gen, Ban ks Department
aMt yackson Occupied d-2 iOass, Ioc0sag
ID tioes and SPrisoners ,t1aksaL La GBassIs
- Pendisyas oa not ss .szfy sdi 10 sl.I