davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

the right of the main center, under Gen.
Wa11aoo

the right of the main center, under Gen.
Wallace.
At half past eleven O'Clock the roar of
the battle almost shook the earth in this
vicinity, for the Union guns were being
fred with all the energy that the prospect
of the enemy's defeat could inspire. The
fire from the rebels, however, was not so
vigorous, and they began to eviuce de-
sire to withdraw. They fought as they
slowly moved back, keeping up their fire
from their artillery and muskets along
their whole column, and apparently dis
daining any motion which could be con-
sidered as approximating to a retreat.
AS they retreated they went in excellent
order, battling at every advantageous
point. and delivering their FIRE with con-
siderable effect. Moving somewhat in
the direction of the river. closely fol-
lowed by our men, Gen. Grant feared
that some mistake might occur on the
part of the gunboats, whereby our men
might be injured by their fire. Accord
ingly messenger was sent ordering the
Tlyor and Lexington to steam up to
Hamburg, four miles above, and on nc
occasion to fire inland before reaching
that point. as our men had driven the en-
emy SO far that the shells might ipjure
the wrong party
AT MONDAY.
It was now matter settled beyond
dispute, that the enemy were retreating
They were making but little fire, and
heading their entire column for Corinth
by both roads leading in that direction
From all divisions of our lines they were
closely pursued, CALLING fire being KEEP
upon their rear, which they still returned
at intervals, but with little or no effect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Morgan Curtis Estate.

NOTICE is given that the Probate Court OF
lN Monroe county, Ohio, declared, ON tho
18th day of April, 1852, the estate of Morgan
Curtis probably insolvent. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate will present
them for settlement to the undersigned, with
in six months from this date.
HARRISON CURTIS,
April 23, 1s62-4w pd Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Petitionwill
IN be presented to the Commissioners at
their June meeting, 1862, praying for an al
teration of the Road leading from Winland's
Mill to Woodsfeld. commencing for the same
at the head of Winland's Dam; thence across
the creek to the mouth of a run; thence up
said run to the forks; thence up south fork to
the old road leading from Winland's Mill to
the Infrmary, on the land of Woodman Okey.
Also, that the old road be vacated from Win.
lands Mill to the west end of Joseph Schu-
machsr's Lane. April %, i862.-4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons. not
IN to buy or trade for certain p,omisory
note calling for Ten Dollars, given, by John
Tailor to Levi Fox, dated February ths sth
1862, payable two months after date, and
assigned by me to one John Hammal,l as the
same was obtained from me by fraud ana
without receiving any value for it Whatever.
GOTTLlEB FOX.
April Q, 1s62--4t. rd sesl saal 81 l8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

INSOLVENT NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate
lN Court of Monroe County, Ohio, did on the
lst dag of April 1852, declare the Estate Of
Adam Shriver probably insolvent. ss5
All claims against the Estate innst he pre-
sented to the undersigned in six months frosa
this date. svsis 10 m EZRA C0EN, y
April 9, 1SS2.-4w. pd. Commissioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
OHIO LEGISLATURE,

This body will adjourn in two weeks, to
meet again next winter, to complete the
work which they spent nearly the en-,
tire session, in trying to perform, to wit:
Elect United States Senator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

Kanity Fair is responsible for the fol-
lowing parody upon the well-known poem
by Leigh HINT, entitled "Abou-ben Ad-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
ABO BO LITION:.


Abo Bo. Lition (may his tribe decreaseD
Awoksd one nightonot very well at esse,
Aud saw within the shadow of his room,
Making II mean. and like stink weed in
;iss ~ bloom, Ia, Il b.yssi.
A deviliwriting in . book of brass;
Exceeding cant bad made Bo Lition an
-Hsa Ass, sa9s iet a',su 49, = I!
And to the shadow he said. q little pale,
ssWhat scribblest thou?' The phantom
al raised its tail,
Aud answered with y leer of sour discord,
fsThe names of those who own JeffsDavis
s,.sysgl. lord" es,sas ssss a s5 .4.gu
ssAnd 10 mine oue?' said Abo. "Not
ysais u quite so." 7aa 'I toas' 50 2 cess
Replied the dsyil. ..Abo spoke more
5s,as low, vaa,yl sF85 5ss daslsess 3
Bat cheerly still, aching to grasp his pen.
.sWrite me as one who hates the Union
-. s..g s''a then" -
The devil wrote and vamoosed. The
Alive next night ae
Hs came again this time little tight
And showed the names who served JET
-,tf7q : : Davis best, 4za 8 s4ssa,;so g
Aud lolo Bo tLition's name led all the
~ 80 rest. tss efio =
evafss 81 ifl = sIis fss.Ell \. - --. = fctf=
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Notice.

NNHE partnership her etoforeexisting betwera
i JoHN w. STEPHENS & g. + RHiNss is this
day dissolved by mu ual CONSENT tn. notes
and accounts are in the hands of J. w.
STEPHENS, who is authorized to settle up all
claims for and against said partnership.
J. w. STEPHENS,
G. F. RHINES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
q . .Gtrg

oiAe Good Parody-More Truth than
ss. rf fasiqf Poetry. s fs q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

The Bloody Contest at Pittsburg Land
% ss ang, on the Tennessee River. l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

Notwithstanding the continued rebuff
of the rebels wherever they had made
their assaults, up to eleven O'Clock they
had given no evidence of retiring from
the field. Their firing had been as rapid
and vigorous at times as during the most
terrible hours of the previous day; yet,
not so well directed, nor SO long contin-
ued to one point of attack.
Still further reiuforcements began to
arrive The steamer Crescent City, Hi
awatha, Louisville, John Warner an1
Others, having left Savannah, loaded to
the guards with troops belonging to Gen
Buell's command These Immediately
mounted the hill and took position upon
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

We give space in our paper to-day Tor the
speech Of Judge Hrcuks recently delivered
at indianapolis We invite the attention OF
our re ders to its careful reading Judge
HreBss Is an ardent Democrat. bu, gives his
reasons In this speech, for not desiring to act
with the BRIenr party in the coming canvass.
They are entirely satisfactory 20 every can
did loyal man.
JosFrs A. wRIoHr, Judge Hresfs. ID. r.
WILLIAMSON and HKSrr SEcRKsr, formerly
the leaders OF the Democratic party, as Il
once existed. have all refused TO be led or
controlled by the BslcHr party. which held
it, Convention on the sth OF last January
aud Kissed the name Of DOUGLAS, whenever
IL was mentioned. The DovoLAs Democrats
have not forgotten the insult TO the name o.
their leader. and utterly despise the leaders
of the BKIoHr faction. which are trying q
dragoon them into It's support
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

On "Wednesday the Union Convention
meets at indianapolis. II will bea o"''"
Convention in every sense of the word as 4
will be composed OF men who have hitherto
belonged to diiiorens party organizations
nm, xho now hare abandoned them, and are
uniting without regard TO past difference
for the purpose Of better defending the I mo"
of,hs states. Every man who attends that
convention determined to support IL nom''
,e~- vilI be regarded delegate without re
gard to what politics he may have 'or"ef's
entertained.
Let yigo county send up delegation
second To that OF no other county. Ihs
cause is glorious one. and the day viii be
come famous. as the one upon which va
buried party prejadice in the State OF ind'
sna for the good of a common country.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16
AMUSE M ENTS.

THE FINEST APPOINTED AND STOCKED NINA
GFRIf NOM TRAVELLING.

skklf NON TRAVELLING,
Consisting o.
leo BsAsrs. BIRDS. AND REPTILES.
An rare jus, imported and collected from ~ four
quarters q tue globe.
THE WONDERFUL GYMNASTlC ELE-
PLANTS.
TIA, u,nc. Climb. and % mvrrt their bottles a. 10
STAND ON THEIR HEADS.
A. lncsades IN this collection. a. are the
PERFORMING LIONS. TIGERS. LEoP-
ARDS. PASTHEIiS, &C.
That have been trained and subjected, AID will he
performed under the Auspices q The
cFIxBRNTED LION KING. f.ANSwoRTIIY.
Incorporated With lhe 6rabd Show. hA
SUPERIOR CIRCUS TROUPE,
who have been engaged for Their superior ability
Amorg the prominent =
LANES MELVILLE.
The Clampioa bare bark AUSTRIAN Equestrian
rider ~Ao
Dthss tie rorld 20 cod kis, "a DARING Act
The following distinguished artists have also be.s
secured
MRS. LOUISE MELVILLE.
DEN STONE,
GEO. SLOMAN.
Wv. WATERMAN.
THU DELAyANTA BROTHERS.
WM. kINCADE.
MASTERS FRANK AND SAMMY,
Turrthsf With nunlervus snxlIisfits.
me rublIe car find a dstsli.1 lit q cur aftfac-
tieas IN The pamphlegf api h'i. 30 vhith their spe-
cisi affeufion j. dife<ief.
wa. rxHfngT At rFERf HAVgf ~
Thursday. june 36th,
ONE DAY ONLY.
Doers open nj and 4. ".
Admss~Ies oui, es.t~- No hail prsee
tafr u, tievt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16
OFFICIAL.


Published IN The Paper harins IKE Layoe,
Circulation
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16
SPEECH OF HON. MEsHUGHEs.
DELIVERED Al INDIANAPOLIS, on WEDNESDAY
yvrxISs, June IL. i-s2.

THE report of the speech which follows IS
made up from condensed notes. and though
not as complete as il stsnographically report
ed. gives in the main the points presented by
the -pcaker-RkrokrEK.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

DExAISISG II THE Posi- officE AT TFRRE-
III HAuIk. INDIANA.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

Biiiag /,r any 81 fa<s< please say 1feesffses''
aaa gi6s si< AasAb<F Of re Iiaf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

Alden Gro
Anderson Jslin
Arnold Levi
Ash henfy
A Armstrong Wan A
Iiakrr tfeO "
Barney Ira
biankinsby " ~
Blair A Y
Raksr Samuel
Babln Jacki
Bailey Jerome
BLACK Jssiah
Barns l. l.
Baker oeo W
blanklnship " VI
itallnoT Franklin
kenlsht 4 y
burneitCksrle.
Be- ch stephen
Beal Afshlisold
Bridges Joseph
Bown W ID
Bolton Jesse
bro~n Edward
Brooks John
Brown tivln
Burns 4 P2
brunson David
hefnham Alc1Anier
Buck John J
Callahan !
Crawford J 4
callaghah John
Cain kvan
Cain Az
Campbell Vim
Carr John v
tsfral Patrick
Campbell James
Chapple John
Class " n
Carlisle Roib
coppago f2
Cook Vim J
Coleman Isaac
Corcoref Nm
Coughlan Thos
Clean Martin
Curfrr IA A
DAVIS AiCueo
Das sou Franklin
Dcficn John
nonham Az
Dsi.is " T.
D0Wllsl Tho.
Dorsey A jeai. r.
Drnhsia Denss
DufhsEn J. lua
Dunulgan kicld
Durham "a X
Evans Charlie.
ksans Lexi3
hvsns Andrew
fsken Theodore
ivan Rcdman
kdgerfon John
Eib Jokn
Year Vim
Fenderman Ford
fetheriing John
fecus Nin
Fursason Johnny
Fesier $ J " ,
f0sueli Won \
foN~oFths Nm y
Ganiean John
Graham Csioin
Garihwsitgacob
-"
Grady JeramiGh
tserharf George &
Gum Franklin
0rndle rs
0rimth Tho~ n
DrInth trdai
tiillcres MmN
nth David
Grlu,iie jobs q
tfun " alter
| Gfoeichaln fgcdTel
! Goald Vim L
Gum Morgan ;
| GTuses Joseph
| Hsppei Henry
| Herting Hcnry
| Harrison zach
| Hagcnhaok Renbii
| Raymond &C
! Hsrrtseu Jeho
| IIafnm8n Wrl
| HsrTia q "A
| Hall Wa
| Hrznlifau Nm
Haii ST
ffalainefk Geo
Hafls.ft Jsmet
Hsrsf Mr.
Herbert floais =
Heath Nf
HUFF J
HeflyC harisa
Heuington kAy
Haimes IoAn "
HtccmS luma1 J
Hobils n<rlamsn =
JrnainEs Ao1Te
! lacksea Rebi
Jossss
! John@a4fsto "a
! jones 1olln
lohu ftssf
Juao Perry
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

I.evalty = At +. passive virtue Sou~
,snx more = sequssed thsn passive ebeh
s.rs IA j. "a sctlvs siftas. at The msn
sho i moi actually iak.ns ap srrns n fssSr
=. a.. Constitution rouia sct right Il kosoe.
e,nli promote proper paddle ssnt'asss that
sa..Il .Lan.e u silence The iuffing- rsis..s
xho = aisasi % como oat boldly aai spsss-
h,u-elf bat Via al shs sins Tsshes The re-
bslIian snsrcss
rasrsss n.sr sssossFs eta tofslr
saeh las been onr prosperity a. nahof
IA, the claim Of the Governments ufof 'nf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16


Nc6uifo Tbos "
Mckinney Archibald
Accook l.
NcConu u John
Aclniosh rhom
N>on ~ John n =
Norris John n
O'Conneli pNulcl
obrian james
b'Conncr klrxau,frf
Perry Joseph ia
Perry John Al
Patton Lorenzo
Parsons George
Price John
Price Jacob & =
Pounds % PL
Pound David :
Proctor GcoH
Punches Martin I.
fufer Reuben .
Pool John n
Purcell IN
fisgon saiomsn
kandsel Geo
Ray John
Knee VIM
Ritter \ :
Reeves Vim IL
Reynofis John X
Richardson SD~ncef
keedinf Andrew
k1a ihus
Reeves iietllfuf
Russell HenIN !
Roberts Will
Robins n ID
kelfy IA
kost ClT.st
EcckWsii Ma
Roberts ios o.
Roberts 1ordan
Robinson SaIrl
loiolph John
Romine jane
kukas John
>iavcn sam
Stalnackef Geo ~
Sirsen 4 }
Siafcn Nm
Siralls 4 A
<lailsnbrrrrr ttsf a
kaultcr Giiteft
~ Clair Jolfl
Ccfuch flijah
Steel Hiram
~ YeusOn Andres
Suli nberger tiro
sigicr J W
SlgisI y
Switzerland Johl
Scotl n
Scotf Albert L
Slionaker tseo
saloman lscob
soft Sam
Sullivan Joha
Sulllvan llsn
Surrell Bet ID
Nurlef joel
stuck Emaunsi
SaddleI NIB
Smith Marshall
smith A ID
smith Wick
smith FREDERICK
Sniih Nfn u
Tryoh Clarkso
True 4 q
Tolietleo II
UblIts RobbeTf "
Ilsomas tseorgr
tanssffsr y ~
Vet Jetn
vsssy wm 2
Tssiman Thoinis ~
Watson lames
aides Nofgan
Walker ssml ?
Wallace Chfisi4,liei {.
"a afuef q 4
Nafafa lica1.E
Wafscn fdmoui
We ueil II :
Wells Jsura
Nelch ~
Nllsoa James
wilkins john J.
WlnefsTdasF PAIL
Williamson n
Nasd NC
Wsrd Nm
Wager Nathaniel
fosk ls<eph n
j. . JONES. =
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

LADIES LIST
Adams Margaret neayer Matilda
Agin Mans, Mani Miss
Bailey Mar Alnnick 6ostTnte
b4iilng " ma Mrs. Niles cathsrin
Barns klien Naes NalindA
Bailey hafy Aoofe Henrietta
RsnsN htb~efs Miller NJ
B.ksr Bafbaa A..srs Lydla
Baliee Margaret Morris D.
Baiding Lucy Murphy Carolln
iiAldlng ssille l. hcAliister Elizabeth
BELL MARI NCoullkin NarY
BenEef Margaret actOskey Emii,
Beach Saflfc Mcintosh Jsrah
Ercssier MARY NcNurgrle Jennie
Hikrr Louisa Sewn.re Msriah
HlrNrs Safah Norris Polly
Bolton csfhsrin Nichols Susan
BrOun Elizabeth Osten Joanna
Br0~n Ida Orr Sarah
Burnett kama Owens fliza
Bryant Elizabeth Petit Nancy
Carr Mary fsissdge l1z.lr
cankdy Martha feuing Nafyf
| CLARK Marth Patrlck Nellie
Clark Mary Pf1er JAmilna
Conner Mans, PARCEL sGssnEt
1 Conner Ar Mr. Reexesc Cash
cotnstslck sdis A kecyrs Martha
Clark flenh kenner Margaret
Sooper Aaftha Roberts loser2,ine =
10y francs kbSsan Nahala
Sto"sey MI Roberts Hannah >
| C0sick jeDnr R1binson Annf
| D.Nss Ida Robertson MAJ
D1aine n l. sanford Augeline
DOfe Mrs Spartot frsncis
Dunlap A DINE srsnathon I,ea,sa
| English 1sae A stanley Ann I.
Ew.ng Slufh Sailie
Fisher L Mrs SweetAda
| flnigan Bridvet2 Stevenson Rie >
fo1worthy Elizabeth >neteker Eis1ab~th
! Gray Amanda Spruce NAVY
oauslin Sarah A Slnkins May
Graham Nancyz stearn rerfssa
| Grifdie Cathariu X Scfuch Anna
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

just now. to al tend Il In person. The Bell
a Everett party couldn't be recognized.
Everett might 20 down and meet Bell, aud
shake hands with him across the lines, but
no good would come of that. None OF those
organizations will do. We must take a new
one. This should embrace all but the men
OF conditional loyalty. They are outside =
We want an sseeaiaioaai. loyal. Union
party.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16


..,s,es we must eight Ger establishing TIC
r..,s,.,,tx .f the Governments throughout
,hs Il.ien let ~ 10 tais hrsi. then &c
en- restore old pssty organizations u they
1. necessary. x'll io he hepabhesns
the Justice 70 say THAI they do not 90 80
- .,,,.l Nth lesal men Of ether parties,
-, no..in ted DAVID Tod. Ire long Dem
.cr.. ana elected him Governor. In se-
York. Daniel :. Dsekinson. = vel sno"u
D.mocrat has been placed on The pna'n
tickss std elccted Attorney eenrrai Nj
Lincoln. IN making appointments nNs -
l.ctei eighty Democrat. Oct OF one nan1fei
AMI thirty hr'E.d,st ScnsrHIs s,,e...,
c~,~r,l. Could the hreekintitge party be
restored think Il woah be bard matter
4. hold a contention Of that psrtf noe, a.
M, az Il. sdher~nss ase N the Fee<i army.
sns ~ BrccSinri3ge would hardly % able,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-16

fbeg tss 10 observe ho~ the principle Of
association snj organization obtainei.among
oar pecple pS Tocquevilie. oae Of the most
pb,is>of,1e kni profoand comneptssors on
AnesiczA r2znaers and Institutions. IN sf.esk
ne 81 this ssf9euf. SAYS.
Al SEQ A. several Of the Inhabitants 81
The yuited S1s<s have taksa up an opinion,
- . sssliss ~hich they ~ish 20 promote IN
the woril. der look cat Cor mats<i assist
<aes sn-i - rson a. they have found each
other cat. sksy tombiae. From that moment
shsy ere - longer is>lsset men. bot poser
seq frou sf<f, ~boss actions serve for an
example ADD whose language i listened 20.
Ttls hss become % tss1 and Universal Z
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Fires i'm New York.

yRr DUANE srsESr.-About half-psst six O'Clock
last night fire discovered the 6rsi floor OF the
building No. 1o7 Duane street. IN the premises occupied
by G. W. Kirby 4 Co., commission merchants. When
the doors broken in the e appeared he at the
end Of the store, and under pretty good headway The
flames extended the upper floors before the
Ore was extingushed the whole stock was destroyed.
The LOGS in -four butter &c will amount 10 about s6 900,
said " be fully insured The bnldiDg is owned by
Embrec II damaged about 81 100; said TO be insured
The origin ol the Gre is unknown at present
FiW FrrloS STREET Between eight aud nine o'clock
last night bre broke the fourth floor OF No. l42
Fulton street the book bndery of .hmes Forrest,
before the famee cxtinguished the stock and tx
tures nearly all destroyed Loss about 81 200 In
snrsd for 81 500 in the Brooklyn and Brevoort Insurance
companies. The two upper floors occupied by G. X
Teasdae hat block maker, and J. p. Moore Son
gun mapufsctory Their stocks remain unniured. The
second Aoor is occupied by Thomas E. sutton, printer
stock slightly damaged by water. Insured. The store
floor is occupied by T. B. X. De Grsot clcthier The
stock Ia damaged about $500 insured for 81 O00 The
building s owned by r. =. Gregory II ID damaged about
$500 fully insured The origin of the Ere unknown
present but under investigation by the Fire Marshal
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Arrivals sna Departuses.

HxyxHA-sseasnsAp PacAe-Jobn Getty, Mr. 9ssch. Sise
MileA n Niles and servant Mrs rrancss niss krsnSs
Nadsms PsasnH Mise \ Sheppard, d P Derdan. J Ed.
YARDS: ps Sns Cags Wilnsr & Geo ains.n nsLss1s
geits Aexsnder Berrowman and friend. Benz Crocnst5
Capt Geo Tyundy and three Juan Martinez
0hAse Mrs sister, Minnie Baldwin and servant,
nsse Lazze Holder Thomas Miss jackson, A y Enls
David Gibson. Misc Laura Oasln, Hollandiotai 81
NsssAa-W Krkwoed and lady, Palssons, Nrs Rocks.
Sharpe Mrs Wacc and chiA Thos Williams, lady. gsv-
and three children; Miss Lucy Darling Joseph
Rsssrss g gIrhside Msleury : Ta.;le, Wolf AZ
Smith, w Harrington, Master Deet, Mrs Samue, hit
sey. @ Campbeh Darling Miss Antohette Baldwin, Car
RE Vail, Geo CArpeptey.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Csnvsesion for Adulferatipg Milk Re-
yersed.
scPREsg couRr-sEssRAL rEax.

suPREMy CoURr-GRSBRAL TERN
Bsfcvs Hon. Judges Ingraham Clerke and Barnard.
Ja.et fos~oosi, appellant Tie Pscple.--By ibe
oDuri-lssRAshE P.3-Tbe defendant arrested tried
Ind before the Court of Special under
sAs act 10 prevent the adulteraiouo jh &c. passsd
Apri q. isec The charge agains, rbs de.sndsp, is
ithat at tim. Of hrs arrest adulleratng ths
milk with water which he had IN one Of the ears N
ns ise sss + ~ ,a1s se nEs % ne he
tenor f said complaint that the prisoners cohnse Oh
}ected W any evidcnne OF weakening mix by water
The groSnd that .hc statute did not include such ac
The prsoacr was fined $50 il admits oi some doubt
whether mixing water with milk intended by the
terms 80 sdulteiate milk The evident intent
-i6e set. & prssven, he traiac IN impure and
uownccsome milk. whether the addition of Yats. 70
milk, without any other ingredient renders impure -
w1booscrns certainly not clearly settled 10
able 20 3nd without evidence 10 establish
" the court 10 satisfy them tRt the editions OF
1scb character would adnltefate The milk
ssy ,ha, such an eject would be produced by adding
water without evidence his poin, II the egis.
nature had uisnded, they ps1a have the
~ oonss, Of any mixture whatever being made with
milk Whether the effect pf such xtrte adnItor-
the original article is question q ast declcd
spon dence, and not 20 be bald as matter Ia
ths present however The return does not any
state OF facts 10 warrant icton .or any
All the evidence in the eese that u sub
nn,ed 20 us ~, that the prisoner adu
ssrs,ns mix with water which he had in a IN his
~agcp whai quantity OF MIX he had, for what purpose
~ wss 20 oe ased or what the employ ncnt Of the pr
does sppeAr do not understand thai The
aax prevents any one from mixing milk and water
yether anees Il sone With the intent II offering IL
Tor sale or eychaige rhs Just as necessary to be
proven IN order 10 msgesut The offence ~ 70 TO prove
the aduissraon Such intent may be inferred fror The
quantity q milk the msde OF carrying u, the employ
Deut of the prisoner his declaration surely the
Court should require evidspce both OF sdusaton
and Of he purpose Of the prisoner 10 the sale Of the
sAuasrsssd article before should be COW OF
offence os which he might be seuopcsd 70 nne and
imprisonment without limit We think the evidence docs
MOI warrana .be conv,eti sud the charge y The
without sgsiIon that the prisoner intended 10 orar
Ne article for sale after the adnerat,nI TIE pdsmen,
ebcud q reversed
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
The Press and the Canvas.

To Aesnfs or AssOcihSsp PRtss--
The Associated Press consists Of newspapers
establishment In the city OF New Yors-the ounoi Of
Cossmsyes, HgRAtp. T'ftce, Times, World Sun and
Erpres
These papers hold vsrious political principles shoss
be we'll known 70 the agents Of the Associated press p al
parts Of the country.
Complaints have recently been made that tesgrspbic
news and spscsl despachee relating 70 political meetings
and elections have been less Nnscd with political
co,orssg. on side or another
IN OBJECT c tbm notice 70 cav ths attention of ali
sxsps ana 10 the yulae ct hs sssoctoa
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Police ImsellSuemce.

BAovAos snAsaERs IN TRouBts.--Prentice g. Alden, Of
Washington appeared before Justice Quackenbush yes
isrday and made complaint against two men named
washington Lewis and George Levy charging them with
having appr pra,ed trunk and valise, containing cloth
ing and other property valued at $780, The accused is
alleged met the complainant board the Hudson River
Railroad cal H. and, representing that they licensed
expressmeu, obtained possession Of his baggage Mr.
Alden directed them TO take the property 70 the Girard
House but Instead OF doing they conveyed the bag
gage 70 the Putnam House, in Fourth avenue, and appro
prIstcd tho contents 10 their When the
prisoners had the cosplanapts clothes on nearly ell OF
which recovered The magistrate held the defend
ants 70 bail each ~ thesum OF $500 answer in
fault Of which they we're committed 10 prisen