davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

MURRAY, EDDY a CO.
Covangon. KY, St Louls Mo
Omciai ORA wings OF the Delaware state
lotteries.
DELAWARE. ExrRA CLASS 4f7-october 81 isse
A.. rs, l3, 81, II, A, 40, 63, 81, 80, 57 20.
DELAwARE. CLASS 36i October a. 1861
sb, 80, Sc. II. l2s So. ~. 81. AZ. 30. ca. 76.
JOHN A. NORRIS CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware
Omciai Dfsi<vings or tine Library Asso-
citation Company's Lottery OF Kentucky.
CLASS No .i7-october 81. 1862
56. 20, Is, II, 6i, s., ~, ~. 81. Io So, "a, 6.
CLASS No. s4S-c'cooer q. 1882.
AZ. Q, "a, 40, l6. rs, 76, az, 6S, 40, 90, 81.
r. FRANCE & co COvington. KY
Prizes Cashed fn All LcgaIizad Lotfe-
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
The Twenty.sevcnth Connecticst Regi
men..

'C,iouei Bcstwick commanding, will leave New Havc
day by Of tho New Haven Railroad reaching New
York this afternoon. They will be taken on board steam
at foot OF twenty third street. East rver aud procee
to Washington via the Delaware aud Raritan Railroad.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

Movements Of Massachusetts Regiments.
BosToS, Oct. 81, 1862.
TIE rhifd Filth and Fortyfourth Massachusetts, rcgi
meats wi embark TO morrow for Newbern, by steamer
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

white, the Halter, 216 Broadvyay,
under Barnums Museum, viii open his FUR STOCK this
day, for the ladies.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
Rhode Island for the Field.

TkhONc IsIunU Une F'IeIOs
The Twelfth regiment Rhode Island Volunteers left
Providence yesterday afternoon and will arrive In this
city early this morning b. Plymouth Rock Of the
Stoniagton inc landing At pier No. North river Break
fast viii he furnished the regiment Mt the pier, after
winch thcy vii, embark board the Kill Won
Ku proceeding 20 Washington via New Jersey Central
route.
Rhsde Island battery will also arrive here on Thurs
day morning route to the seat OF war; landing at pcI
No Nes river, and going forward by the New Jersey
Central Rsirosd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07


a oW-white muslin, when IT its, makes many curiO
notion
sorts Of lady axns thrill my feeling as they orte
But little female laiter boots are death and nafa.
shoueri
AndJust 90 plt You on your guard
I'm give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer at The Pavilion Hotel
stopped O week or more,
And marked two boot-ees" every NOR.
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say
" An angel trots around In u.s.
They stole my heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But all one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like a stone
Some other name was on the boo
Those boots not alone.
great tall pair Of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And of they walked one afternoon
And with them walked--a bride.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Couits, within and for the District OF Ran
olph for the year ensuing will be holden as follows
VIZ:
At the Register ONCE in Broobded outhe fist Thurs
G as in each monlt.
At the orange e. unity lioteI in Chelsea the third
ursday of each month
At Chadwick's Hotel IN West Randolph on the fourth
thursday in each month.
AtJ. Bowes' Hotel 10 Washington. ou the -e,ond
thursday III February May and August
By order Of Court.
}. r GLEAFELAND, Register.
chelsea December "a 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
CT. q Il III y (.
II. Z. RIKER.

D r A ? + r A n D 10 r,
has just returned from NEW YORK, with a god stock o
Broadcoihs, Cassimeres and Ycsngs of late Patterns
and Style German Broadclo,hs, Black roeskins
French Fancy Doeskins, fer Gentlemens
Pants Rich silk and Marseilles vest
ings Satin and SIR Nestings. of
the best qualities
Fg- All Garments made at his Shops will be done IN
The mos, workmaulke and fashionable mannr.
Harmeuts cut for others TO make and warrsn ed 10 Gt.
Gentlemen wishing for good aud fashionable Coat,
can get t by calling at Elker's Shop.
MAY 9l 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
PEaEXaX
Looking Glass and Picture Frame
MANDATORY,

Nos. 22i East rwcnty-Third street,
I73 n I75 Grand street & as Centre Street.
ESTABLISHED 1885, NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED lee
This Establishment has been in successful operation "a
years. and is the Largest Of the kind in the United states
have hand manufacture to order every descrp
ton Of
LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE Il PORTRAIT FRAMES
Plain aud Ornamental Pier, Wall, Oval and
Nantel Glasses, Connecting Cornices,
Case and Bracket Tables, with
Marble slabs Toilet
Glasses, &c, Re.
Mouldings for Picture Frames, in lengths suitable for
transportation, either Gilt Berlng Rosewood Oak Ze.
bra, Brdseye, Mahogany, &c. Our new Mandatory
and extensive facilities enable MS to furnish any article In
our line good the best and cheap the cheapest
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US
when they visit New York We claim to be able TO sup
ply them with every article in line which they can
possibly require at prices lower than they purchase
lsewhert.
orders b. mail attended to with ptcmptness DO not
fail to call when yod visit New York
u0i,r aAd Wafuo ON Me- 10 tNut ~. NY.
33G I'm UAtf N.SftlII.Art
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
SAVE TIEE PIECES
ECON0aIl Il

'-N"Np'ih Il DiSfA II u
81 A Nich IN Time Sares Nnc x
Asaccidents will happen, even in well regulated far
lts Is very desirable to have cheap and e,lNe
heh WY ios repairing Furniture, Toys, Crookery, 40
sPALDlNas PREPARED GLUE
meets al such emergencies and household can aoi
to be without it, ltHaways ready and up TO the eitA
ing point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HoUsg."
n. IA Brush accompanies each botsle Pgrcs
cent?
HENRY G. SPALDING & CO.,
AsCedar-st., New York.
CAurioH.-As certain unprincipled persons nre At.
tempting 20 palm oil on the unsuspeohng public imitp
tons of my Prepared Glue would caution an persons
TO eXemne before pnrchaing pad that the full name
sPALDNo's PREPARED GLUE,
the 0Hieide wrapper; all Others ste SwindlBr ceDu
terrific. .lz4a2s In Es tHzx So slgss IA -, ass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

Is. III. EDDl
SOLICITOR an = }y'ENg t>
#f, -, r. ~, - - ~
''' NseH'" - r"ru' '4 ig5' Washington .Hfs'
90 S,o,a .,,..., ..,,,st, tt.,,,.
'fl'@'' +N'"S ST. ""s'on'
FTPp al, ..,,-,.,,-. .,a,,-, H.. -
A 49, car,,,,,' .',, u," ~. - wen
'' , ~, 80 ''e''N ~ '"e utica state
49,, o., s...,s,.,ii ~. t"ioisH t"at
t ~ 'l,~''Cu'' 'ss,shuir"'s, 4''o a.i ~
l s'S ~ ~ ,'' 'u,eu on i!pei1i Terms
- ~. ~ ' n, i'" 10Y ~ tlhtt'ah @
~, . 100 . w. t''N''! Vi ""it3 '' ~
III Ii ''i ''..' NHetrd D.
'u u3S',o,s uu.H'"- ", .-H, 81 W. stains
any ,.''' ~. ~ t- ''e "'iltf' Assign
hSnlN ts,'lar" e " ashHsaN,
80 US Ecu s "'' "Hf 1h' 'a' 5.'' N .'N Hus.atH
"'. si'""-" q" !. 1'i'i' i'Nf al' Pro. iHn
HA'rul''o' raining 'hr p'lth. l'lt. = Invention
- ""t 'H'll'. ~ iioi B" aiE WIZ
tan - ''.'su ~ " ti-'W 81 N lf' l.tul'r H'-
s',ga prove lhtt none Us No"i. ett tL@St' 2. lN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-01
F. r + IGHTS.

EIGHTS.
BY thtroute .FrstGbts Of al dsscsptio nj saA 6s
forwarde trfrom fhiiAdelphia, keM York, Boston oI
HAITIAN ota 10 or from sag point on The Hablsoeds
OF Ohio. kentueky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin.
low drsM lsaoUsi. MI RAfLROAD ID DIRECT
The Pennsy Railroad also conn ects At Pitts-
buve with Steamers. by which GUod~ ~an ~ fot wsrd
Ten nessse CunberlsHd. Iinois, Ntsc0rssns MissisA
sippi, Missouri Kansas Arksnsr.. and Red Rivers;
ard AsClevelsnd. sandnsks rid GhfcaEo withsteam-
ers 10 all ports on tho \ orih- W asterl lakos.
Mefehants and Hhippen entrustins ftt fnaspofta-
sion OF their Freightto this Company CAB rely with
confidence On It's speedy nnnsit.
The Hates ~ Freight
To and from any point In the Wes, By the Pennsyl-
ysnia Csntrais kaiiroad, are NJ all ftrses AS FA-
VORARLk AS ARE CHARGED BY oTHkRRAIL-
ROADCOMPAklES.
u y Be particalarto mark packages, t'vIAPxxH.
CsrTaA K .R.neJH aa
For Freight coalrac,sor Shipping Directions, ap-
ply TO oraddresr efthcr OF fihcfofowmK Axcnssofths
k.aF sAHs. At. Lonis missouri.
u. A. s1EWAk1, Freight Agent. Fit htsbnrkh.
ILARKEH co, Transfer Agents, "
II. W. RkO v n ~ CO, Cineis,,,aa,0-
NC NELDRUM CO. Madison, Ind.
J.. MOORE Louisville. by.
Wv. iiKMANk CO, Evansville, Ind
CLAkkEk I CO., ChicaFosii
VIII. d +. l.. LANGLEr ,Gsilipolis, %.
G.B. NKAL. pHrkersburg, Va. a.sG3ff
HALLk CO., Marietta, o.
~ 3. FIERCE Il CO.,Zansavitie, %.
M'poW.ai y . y ~. v aMcohk k.s.,. kots'm0a'A'o.
Up. JOHNSON, kiraey, o. RS
JOHN fUUD Coy inxton, Ky.
g& "a. L.HkATON, Cleveland, o..
Il. c. AELDKuA, Genl Travelling ,Ag'uor
he South answest
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
Agrioultur al.
------------------------------
Iowa state Agricultural Fair

Town StuSo Agricultural K0lf @5
TO be held a Dubuque on Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thu, siay and Friday, Sept.
3Oth and Oct list, I'd and Sd, 1862,
THE ONLY STATE FAIR IN THE
gAINORTHWEST, .
Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri
and other States having postponed their
Fairs to next year.
The Farmers Of Iowa send greeting to
their brethren Of these States, and invite
them to our State Fair. Extensive prcpa.
rations have been made, and all who COM
will be welcomed here and made comfortable.
The opening address will be delivered,
on Tuesday, Sept. 30th, by
HON. GEOo G. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT.
1t is expected that n ara.
SENATOR GRIMES, OF IOWA,
will address the people on the subject of
the present war. The Premium List
amounts to ovcr$5, 900, being nearly double
what it ever was before. A new and at.
tractivc feature ofthe Fair will be the Tour.
narent. The Dubuque & Sioux City,
Dubuque Marion & Western, and the hi.
Central Railroads will transport visitors to
and from the Fair at half their usual rates,
and all stock, implements and articles for
exhibitation free Of charge. Steamboats, on
the river will also carry visitors at half
fare.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
BALTIMORE Sent

BALTIMORE, sept. IS.
was on the battle field to 10 yesterday
morningand left with confidence that all was
going on right It was a grand battle, the
most seveve Of the war, every division of
the rebel army been on the field. From
Harrisburg dispatches and other move
mcnts | think there had been some change
in the position of the armies at the close
OF the day, but have no doubt that all is
well. Army trains we're moving forward
from Frederick this morning. Press.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

VTERY Fine Shoes for small children, large ~
v sortment, Ut the
N Y. BOOT l. SHOE STORE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

Tn, oughout Iowa we seldom see field
Of winter wheat. The impression prevails
that it will not do we'll in this latitude, but
by further experimenting some method Of
taking care Of the soil will be be discovered,
which will make this crop more reliable. -.
People will be prompted to make such en-
periments from the fact that we have occa-
sionally an unfavorable season for early
spring sowing. A rough surface protects
wheat from winter killing and blowing out,
and hence is very important. On the sub
ject Of rolling the Farm and Preside
speaks as follows:s 49,. .ss4as
With corrugated surface only the tops
of the ridges will winter.kill with the dry
freeze, and, as the soil blows from the tops
roots Of the remaining plants, to protect
and nourish them. The stiff.frame smooth.
surface roller does not give uniform pres.
sure to the soil, and it destroys the winter
protection and natural cultivation. There is
in the latter principle alone fund Of wealth
at present but little appreciated, but dcs-
CRYING every farmers serious attention.
TO have the soil so that every rain will wash
the small ridges and give fresh surface
will add largely to the growing crop. The
corrugated field roller performs such multi.
farious duties, and "meets the case" so we'll
where all other remedies have partially or
completely failed, that at no very distant
period it will undoubtedly be considered an
indispensable implement to every intelligent
wheat grower in the country. 1t crushes
the clods, pulverizes the soil, and presses
it to the seed in the best possible manner.
BY the joints in the frame it adapts itself to
the surface, and gives uniform pressure;
it can be loaded with any desired weight
without the pressure on the necks of the
team the indentations or small burrows
made in the soil afford an excellent diffusive
surface drainage, taking off the surface
water in winter in minute streams without
washing the soil; and, lastly, the small rid
ges at short intervals hold the light SHOWS
and afford protection in winter against the
day freeze and natural cultivation in the
spring. 1t may be used with equal advan.
tage on drilled and broadcast seeding, and
with profit on spring as well as winter
wheat. 1t may be worked either across,
upon the rows, after the drill After broad
east seeding the land should be narrowed
before rolling.
If the soil is sufficiently moist to cause
it to become hard when dry, the roller
should not be used. In several instances
where it has been well tested for the last
three years, it has saved the entire crop,
yielding from twenty to thirty five bushels
to the acre.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

Composed of the best Roots Her and Banks in the world Cherry
Mandrake DanOn Others which in
Azure and assist III cradles disease.
from gths
% m. s =
Ia
EIoNA h h aenddoyo
4 on live nri tpoduc . nov.
rfIh ysem bor
coninu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
DR.. RADWAY's CLEANsIFG SYRUP
CALLED
RADWAY'S RENOVATING

One to six bottles will cure every form
ofSkin diseases, Humors, Pimples, Bloches
Boils, Salt Rheum, Canher, Ulcers. Tu-
mors, Fever, Sores, Scrofula or Syphilis,
Sores in the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth,
Scaid Head. Let none neglect this ad-
vice-if you would rid yourselves from
the m;seriss you su!fer-resort at once to
this medicine. One bottle will do you
more good than half dozen Of Sarsapa-
rillas and other mixtures The dose is
small, two a-spoonfulls being full dose.
Is Your .CoNsrIruTIos TAINTED?
Wonders are daily wrought by RAD
WAYS RESOLVENT, in violent Con-
sti,utional Diseases It disenga@es from
tlic animal fluids the matcrtes morbi or c.e-
ncnts of disease. and throws them Off
h!oush the.excretory organs, thus taking
the sting out of the disorder. 1t reno
Yates and frcshcs :lic blood, ana iinparts
vital energy to the system In .Scrorula;
Cancer, Syphilis, Chronic Rheumatism,
Lung Complaints, Skin Diseases, Merou-
rial Diseases, Contractions of the JOINTS,
Palsy, Paralysis. ard all Complaints OK
ternal or internal whi> Ii arc eap~bie OF
assuming constitutional type and Of be-
ing transmitted from Parents to children,
we recommend as the only remedy and a
sure one, this irresistible and searching
disinfcetent, Alternative and inyicorant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Office of Assessor. !
18th District of Ohio, (

MARIETTA, Dec. 10Th, 1862.
g Office is hereby given, that the first
- Annual Assessment Of said District
under the Excise Law of the United States.
having been completed, the list containing
the Assessment of Monroe County, will be
found for Examination for the space of fifteen
days from date of this notice, at the house OF
JAMES Il. RAY, in the town of Clarington.
After which time, on the thirtieih inst, at the
same place, appeals will be received and de :
termined by me relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations or enumeratinns that
may have been male in said county.
j. r. WALTERS,
Assessor, 18th District OF Ohio
December 10, lS62.-Sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Legal Notice

NRoE COMMON PLEAs.
Thomas II. Genin, Plaintiff, NJ oTICE L is
against IN given to the
Eberezer Mills and Caroline defendants in
Mills, Defendants. this case that
a petition is filed in said court by said plain
tiff, praying decree for sale of the south
west quarter of the south east quarter Of ses
tion FIVE. township four and range FIVE, con
tanning forty acres, to pay debt secured by
Mortgage, of two hundred and fifty dollars
and interest on it of ten per cent. yearly from
25th of January 1858, and taxes, interest and
penalties, of six years on said land mounts
to S2l l,S7t. Said defendants are required to
answer said petition by the 24th day. of JAN
uary 1883, or judgment will be taken against
you ut the Spring Term 1868 by default
THOMAS Fl. GENIN. (
December 8, ls62-ew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
SIGEL'S REVERSE.

We had dispatch from Washington
the other day, stating it was supposed that
Sigel had fallen back in good order.
This was our first intimatiom that be had
suffered a reverse Later advices repre-
sent him to be rery near to Washington,
and intimate that he came in with his army
under a heavy pressure. Many of his
soldiers left their muskets, that their pos
session might not interfere with their
speed. We learn from private source
that he lost twenty-eight car loads Of bag
gage and supplies. We also learn that
the rebels make almost daily raids close
to our lines in front of Washington, and
that their captures are frequently inn
portant.-Proui.leRce or. l. Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
THE ADVANCE OF THE ARMY OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.

CHICAGO, December IA Tallahatchie
dispatch says Federal cavalry Occupied
.Abbieville at nine o'clnck at night on the
u o1stinstant. The rebels left town one hour
before we entered they burned the depot
building, which was filed with commssary
stores and clothing. A considerable guam
tity of ammunition was also destroyed,
The esfebels have gone to Oxford. We will
pursue them at midnight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Nosice.

All of our Subscribers owing us over
five dollars to whom bills have been sent,
are at liberty to deduct 25 per cent if the
money is Forwarded us by the first of
January next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Attachment Notice.

4 T my instance an order of Attac chment
II was issued on the 17th inst, by William
l.. Hurd, a Justice. of the Peace for Salem,
township, Monroe county, Ohio, against the
goods, chattles, stocks or interest in stocks
rights, credits, moneys and effects of Icsephus
Cooper, a nonresident, for the sum of sixty
seven dollars and seventeen cents, which case
is set for hearing on Saturday the 3rd day oi
January A. u. 1853. - J. o. PADEN.
November 26, lSe2,-w. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

re- Sabre Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, and
all other kinds of Wounds, also Sores,
Ulcers and Seuryy, heal safely and quickly
under the soothing influence of HOL-
LOWAY'S OINTMENT. 1t heals to
the bone, so that the wound never open
again Soldiers supply yourselves. On
ly % cents per Pot. 233.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
FOR SALE BY

g. II. Davenport, WoedsGela; ". Q. Ketssba6s
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsville; vanlsws
Alexander & Co., Cameron; John W. BavuR1
Stafford; Wagenfeld d Co., Jacobskury: fipt0s
&Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob T. Morrill,, Ciarng
ton; J. H. & J. F. Thornbury. Bsallsvills aa0
by Druggists and Merchants generally thson0e-
not the United States and Canada.
JuDKINs l. HALL, WooasAsld, @.
reb. Il, 1s62.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

~A western editor says: eve want
TO buy good coon possum dog, to hunt
our meat with during the winter It is
foolish fora man to think about buying
shog.meat who is printing newspaper for
$500. A dog that will hunt coon, pos
cum, and kill a sheep occasionally, will
command coed price at these headquar-
ters.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Woodsfeld
- ~

OHIU, I'tC. o, IopS.
B.-Burkhart, Magdaleua C@Ciscle, Ste
phen Carrick, Miss Carry Daley, Robert
Devore, Mrs. Mary j. 2 G--Gatchell. Robert
H-Hartly, John Hall, Peter Heyne, John j
John, Christian Jones, Miss Barbary Kelly,
Mrs. Niisabe,h L--Luithy, Samuel M-Mohly
Andrew Mcdonald, Joseph N-Nevas, Miss
Ma,ioram P-Pearce, C1ariuda Pierce, Miss
Margaret R-Rucker, John W-Wiibur, VIM.
Harrison 'Walehly, John Williams, Ahsolem
J Persons calling for the above letters, will
p'sase say they are advertised =
II. FLEKISe, P. u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Courts for lec3-Sth District.
EgY virtue of the powers vested in u

EEY virtue of the powers vested in US
AS by law, we, the undersigned Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas for the
Eighth Judicial District of the State of
Ohio, do hereby ascertain and FIX the time
of the commencement of the several terms
of the District Court and Court Of Com
mon Pleas in the several counties of said
District, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three, as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Estl.ay Colt.

A bay horse colt about four years old, hind
feet white, and 3 small star in the forehead
was taken up by the subscriber on the frs,
day of December. The owner will come for
ward, prove property. pay charges and take
possession of it. The subscriber lives about
two miles north of Woodsfeld.
ALEXANDER POPE. +
Dec. 10. 1s62--3H. pd,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
Democratic Platform.

aTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
TIE CONSTITUTION AS IT ISP'
81 hold that THIS Cove, nment was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN,
and their. PoSTERITY forerer."-SrE-
ynKN A. DOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

William Hickman's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was, on the 22nd day of August
1852, by the Probate Court of Monroe oun.
ty, Ohio, appointed Administrator of ths
Estate of William Hickman, late Of said
county, deceased.
LEWIS GRAY, Adn'r.
Nov. 5, lss2.-sw.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
TIE UNION FOREVER.

MARRTED-On the 18th day of No
vember: 1862, by Thomas McMahon, ESQ.,,
Mr.. WILLIAM A. HOWELL and Miss
FRANCES HICKMAN, all of Monroe Coun-
~, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
The Meeting Of & ngrcss.

Congress is again in session. Mr..
ysllapdigaam offered q resolution in
ssrisssng t!e Judiciary committee to in
q; ire into the authority OF the Postrias' er
General to decide what newspapers may
be transmitted through the mails, and
what may not Lc, which Vas adopted.
-aMr Cox offered resolution condemn :
ing Illegal arrests and other uncen t..G =
t.onaf practices of this administration.
schichras roted do.ea.
.Nr. Richardson. OF Illinois, offered a
reseIotiun that tile President lie requested
to inform the House what citizens OF lili-
n6is are confined in Government Bastiics.
what charges are made against them, by
whom the charges are made, and By whose
order such arrests have been made, .ehich
scis uoted dosea. se
1.-The House then took recess 10 await
the Message of the President, synopsis
OF which We publish in this issue.