davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03

%. EAST SIDE BRADY STREET. 81.
LATEST IAPRovEMENr.
THE SUB HAVING FITTED UP
= the store ct No. y3 frady street, ere now
opening . fresh and choice assortment Of
FIELD, FLOWER 4 GARDEN SEEDS,
which they can recommend ~ fresh and pure,
Their stock Of Flower Seeds they imported direct
from Germany, and include. oil Of the standard
lence and beauty Of over three hundred distinct
varieties. few OF the new and rare sorts will be
pcopagsted in pots and offered for sale. They
have fitted up
FLORAL HALL
fore th exhibition and sale Of Flowers and Flow
houses, give them ample facilities for supp ying
all demands. Their assortment is largo and in
eludes many
new AND RARE PLANTS!
Their supply II
Foreign and .aseseyicass Grapss
10 large, and includes all Of the most desirable
sorts.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
will receive their especial attention. Stock large
and reliable.
SMALL FRUITS
in great abundance, and Of all valuable kinds
Their stocks OF
Roses, Dahlias, Hyacinths, Cracusss
AND BUDDING OUT PLANTS
il unequaled in tho Western States. A full sup
ply Of
V"egetNbles
will Tin their seasons) DO offered 1t their stand
NO. % BRADY ST., EAST SIDE.
A very large stock Of vegetable plants, such -
Cabbage, Caulifower, Egg Plant. Touatoss, Pep
pers, Celery, DO, &c, will very soon b ready for
sale In POTS.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS |!
on and after the lst Of Nay in large quantities
Elovver Pots
fancy and plain, Of all sizes for sale at %. Orders
for synthing in oar line eft At % will b prompt
We deal in all productions Of the farm gone
rally, and W cordially invite ALL to give orr
stock OF
SEEDS, TREES, VINES, FLOWERS. FLOW.
ERIA0 PLANTS AND VEGETABLES
A Full Examinalion.
.:M. -
and " trust that sh.ossh The i6ssslity off gsn.
srous pahlio, eur snccess may sequel our efforts.
CHAS. F. WESTPHAL : co.
aps-dlm&wsm
MAN HOOD!
now LOST | HOW RESTORED
Jxss Psisished, ~ : sealed Easslsps
naMa-4 Psscs, &s Csses. ~
- LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
VURE or sPsRMAfORRHEA OR SEMINAL
~ Weskusss, Involuntary kmissioas, Sexual
Esbility and lmpediments 70 Aanisgs generally.
Nseveusnssa, Csnsumption, Hpilsps yaod FitS !;
Mental and Physieal 1nespacity, resulting from
Self Abass, Ae.-By ROB'r J. CULvEkWELL,
n. D., Anthor Of the Green Book, Ec.
"A = ssa . Thsasasds u ssRsssrs,ss
seat under ssal, in plaia snvslops, to any ID
drsss, pot p id, on receipt Of nix cents, q two
hostage seems,by DIR. Oh. &c KLINE,
Ii Bovesy, New Yosk, Post Once Box ass.
ap3-d&w3u
PEN UP YOUR HOGS!
se..<1s 4sgk4sz3 &R
$500 e -
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN pseoeAs whom II may concern that On IN
Tassday, April ~, lSes,
vim stsistly ssfoecs the ordinance Of said City
of Daveapeet fag1latiae Swine sanniae q lagys
n nd city.
April i'sA' lss3. N r.or.,n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03

The thousands and tens Of thousands
of negroes now coming North Of course,
have no other means OF living than their
labor or public charity. They are be-
ing employed at very small wages, such
as our white fellow citizens could not
compete with, and, consequently, the
latter must be the sufferers. The effect
of this immi grafton on the laboring
classes will be oppressive in the extreme.
Yet it is the natural result of the inter.
meddliug Of the Moth with the affairs
Of the South. When one set Of men
attempt to regulate the business Of 9th
ers, they generally bring evils upon
some Of themselves.
THERE is no love lost between Parson
Brownlow and the abolition;sts. At
Cincinnati, the Parson said that if he
had his will, he would hang up
every aboli,ionist in the country. Gar
risou retorts by calling the Parson a
profane, vulgar, coarse-minded, pugilis-
tic disputant.
TUE Nashville Union says Mr.. Floyd,
late member ofthe rebel Tennessee Leg.
islature from DeKalb county, renowned
all connection with the Confederate
Government, at Lebanon, the other day,
and took the oath OF allegiance to the
Union. And still the change goes on.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03

yo1S. ~ %
1assse gase charged at IL ,ate a siso a.
saeA 49, q: =! sq0afO,
- one half square, tve-sAisis Of u, s,e,.
rates;
Bs.iass' Gard. no. 70 exceed li,.. NJ. q, ~ y,
Fersash changes N addinsaal eha.e, Of n ...A.
pr square will y nade.
Le[gs suts ehafEsd doabls Tie sane dinso1oea
Yearly advertising contsoets win b under,foaA
Hspry strictly = The imn sdlsAs baslseD Of ~
.Sveise1 and all other advestisenepts seat IN 81
sssoveruser Will b chaseed extra.
.,.Hsements not aooompouiod WITH instruo.
sordinsly. ~ ''.'s'sss
sc'serisl astiess chssssl fes q tls ,ts .f Is
\. per ins, OF eight words. and speoiai nee,eee
-, cense pr iine, = 50 cents line rer ~.
... eo.lose Sos religious and beuevclenS -.
. ~ kind wAstsosvss. o1DosdineYy le1eth.
S.o.Ps Lnkle ennounesCsAss Of uasYiseeo ~
.s.c.sIgeo - cents pr Insertion.
sssssss@y - sdssses, anless frcn aprrs, ~
A9:ats - 'p's'''s
Contrasu for yearly advsrtisine ts,ni,h,. a.
sse c2tion Of advsstisss, they payiAe a alvaneo.
oens o. - pr ceat. on the contract price.
AdvsSasenepts inserted next . reodinR uatte,
~ pr cent. advance on the shove rates, ssd Kent
onntor = pasee, = pr eeas. s1vaaee - regular
advance. -
AavGtlssnsats Inserted IN weekly q rsaso,ae
RICHARDSON, WEST CO.
SANDERS BRO.
IA. DALOORF / co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03


see that it was any better than the act
of the British Parliament in the days of
Cromwell. 1t was tyranny and usurp-
alton.
He discussed the idea so freely cx-
pressed of conquering the rebellous
States, repudiating it as unsound. We
had conquered Tennessee, it was said ;
but did we pretend to own anything
there-the capital Of tho State, the State
institutions, etc.? No. Therefore We
had only done the duty of affordng pro.
lection. He discussed also the military
power, and as contis cation was claimed
- a military necessity" it Of course be-
longed to that department. It was for
the President and his officers to deter.
mine in special instances, az thew car
ried on the war.
Mr.. =. next treated of the punish.
ment OF rebellious persons. As to hang.
ing 100000 men, or 10000, or anything
like it, nothing was more absurd Than 70
talk of it. He hoped no one even de-.
sired or hoped for such thing. Ex.
emplary punishment, however, could be
visited upon certain individuals. Bu,
this could only DO done when We had
the power to do it. What We want j,
some law to put power 10 the hands o.
the President, to induce those people t.
come back to their allegiance after we
have taken possession sufficiently Of the
country. He could not. by any posi-
bility, see path to peace ahrough such
. bill as this. Some citizens in Tennes
zee had sent to the Federal General ia
command, asking for protection to their
property, but under this bill they would
have no property. Let it be passed,
and the officer would reply: "You
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03

Mr.. AND MRS. T. 8. PRICE. HYDRO.
WI eclectic and elaieveyaat physieioas. Ma.
fues viii pay spsJial aseso1ise - Ne psseejss e
Obssslsies and Asaiiae 1issasss pssafiAs = Ase
oox.
sssidesss, LeCIaire Hesss. RssspGisa ssoo -.
tween Main sod ladies' oatsauee, Seeoo4 street.
|ffsb17-llyl Dsvssr4t, levs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-03

Law prices and prompt pay viii govern our trade,
and " trust that thpos9h the kbssslity ofs gen
seous pahlio, eur snccsss may sequel our efforts.
CHAS. F. WESTPHAL : co.
ap0-d1m&w0m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

So. Joseph, No, Nou. 29, 1859. -
IS. sMEpAaY. Eso.-Dsar Sir:---I hAys,
hsa 4 conversations With a., old acquaipt-,
sncs, sand who, is = soiid man Of truth,
who has been for The few past months re-
siding isi Palmyra, No., where Gen. Me-.
Neil murdered the ten men, and who vas
there at the time Of that, awful tragedy.
The particulars OF that Sepoy affair we're
published some time ago in The Crisis
Ny informant says that 4 short tins Be-
fere the day Of execution, the wife, Of the
Uaionmaa alleged to be murdered or kid
mapped, begged on her knees to General
Mcneil not to sxscutethe prisoners as she
was Isatisfsd. her !. husbspd was living.
Nc Neil turaed = deaf seas 70 her appeals
and to every other CRY Of mercy. The
supposed murdered Man has retufned to
4 his home, and j. there now, aud it turls
!out that ths rebsla bad nething to do with
Ibis, absencs. But Who can call the dead
Ito their henss2 Ten for one. supposed 70
be dead! ora sSs sass ssgi ss.sE S 81
Anothers incident connected with this
4 ldeyilish deed is youchsd for BY my inform
ant. Amopgiths tsn vho vers condsmnes
/ to die was man With = family ofglowr
,Idaughtsrs, their aPpeals u the GenArs
Iwsrs tsuly hesrt rsAdipe - spsrs thei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
arts aaa sates aaeadas agtiealtrs rhes nnsaaa; "a


4 -
"a a. friend sends sus the following
petition, signed by 100 citizens Of Perry
Township We omit the names of the
signers, they being most too nuperops to
]publisha1 .as3 saon7stas eGt aai4ad
We, the undersigned citizenssof Perry
Township Monroe County sOhiosa bellows
ing that the settlanent iof N NegDes and
Mulattoes om our TOWNSHIP, will tbs prejus
idicial fte the1ihtsresto of the white citizens
and' especiaily'to the tlaboring portionlnf
,conmunity, do, thereby dpledge ourselves
toaeacfi other, rthatIwel oWih not employ
Negroes or rMalattoss, nor harborstheni,
and that owe will use all lawful means to
prevent their settlement in our Yewnship,
and discourage their employment sbyIotr
5helgnoors. ,TuDTI HIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

father. Again .ad again they MED but
without success. Onthe day Of sxecutioa
4 young man, whose name I foggot TO ias-.
certain, stranger to the farnll pfsrAd
|himselfa sacrifice in place Of the old faith
|sr; He was inhumanly accepted and shot
With the nine other innocsnt rssas sse
I McNsils sommsnts on the God hks $40
|riaee was to the efsctthat hssvoalA shoot
all spch DIN fools, and rid The sountry
|cf traitors, e.e,z f.e fsfii.l s.,e.va.'..a,
I Now We need not AK Who q this Neil
actions speak louder thsn worlds He
would Y os,no doubt HH had snpsessn for
halter politician that he has bsen fef years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
: nsaIE bae .,dtGsgs5. ed 10. NsTs2ztsffC
The President bcge the Con,
1ati 1stiisutsiort- - A.Ns.ss Aooli.ses Dodge! 4 4

/ Mr., Fessenden, Senator from Maine,
has started what his: constituents might
properly call brand new doctrine, and
has male speech thereon, which is pro-
lnouneed, therefore, the great speech Of
the, session: Hisargument is said to have
produced profound impression, which,
considering the locality to be Washington
lis doing good deal, -.t.,,a ~
| The doctrine Of Mr.. Fesssnden is, that
the President, not being sworn to obey
the Constitution, but simply to protect and
dejend .it,is not bound BY its provisions,
! but. is above. and independent Of them
This, if true, pretty much disposes Of our
constitutionaf Chief Magistrate, and gives
US an absolute sovereign. in his; place.
The. point is therefore worth q short, ex-
! 1t IS IS fair to infer that the same rule
which is applied to the President is appli-
fcable to all the other officers under the
Goyernment. Now there may possibly be
eficers who are sworn to OBEY the Con-
fstitutiion, but we do not know, Of any.
1.-THE usual oath Of Office is to support TIL
! CONSTITUTION, which does not appear to
differ greatly in meaning from an oath to
protect and defend. Ii, therefore, the
| ia lure of the promise to. obey, or the
promise to protect and defend FITS the
President above the Constitution, Dies i.
4 not also do the same for members Of Con-
gress, Judges, Governors Of States, Sher-
IFS. Jurors and Constables? Sh.li we not
at this rate, have a nice body of aatoerats
! foreign over us? - = - -,
But We might, carry the argument fur
tther: Private citizens are not sworn to
obey the Constitution. They are, there
4 fore, by a legitimate deduction from the
premises Of Dir. 'Fessendeh under nc OBJ
1iigaations SO, to do. Not being sworn tc
4 protect and detehd it, their position il
j better than that Of, Mr. Lincoln, leaving
them to do .exactly as they please. Phi
4 reduces our constitutional rights and obi,
j cations i little below the homeopathic
! condition; and sets us, 4 great people who
! supposed we had SYSTEM Of Government
binding upon and for the protection %
every body. standing out in the cold :.
! This and ether 5political gymnastics o
4 the like character, are simply poor con.
d srivances to get the President and his par
4 ty out Of the difficulty intc which they
4 have fallen. BY their arbitrary arrests 'ane
d imprisonmerfs. They Show The fearfa'
j looking-f ofapopulsr Judgment, ant
4 dread of the fiery Indignation which is il
4 store, for them when the day Of iretribu
d ton Shall arrive The idea that th'
4 President, because he is sworn to protec
4 and defend The Constitution, is sundcr 4,
! Obligation Is obey il, is too poor ana Shah
y low 70 REQUIRE req a serious refntation; and ii
I out Of this, Nj. Fessenden has been abl
to get up u sensation, the fact does no
speak much. in favor Of the. Judgment .
y those who have permitted themselyes +
y get excited oyer it, Cfa. E,tq. .ss'ls .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
Warren Stanton. Of lKsingsyille,
! iAshterbalsi Gb..ast.y, OAio.re q

y
f,i1ah7s aTs gsaisil -4- III - iilty 90 satssli
We mentionedgsomelt two weekssges the
arrest Of Mr. Stanfun, ,of. .Ashtabula eoun-
ty, Ohio, for sdRloyl practices. y Mr.,
s. was brought tyE al sdepaty of Esited
States Marshai, BIZ, directly to- Camp
Chase, where he remained until lastT Thurs-
day when he was liberated without trial !!
Mr.. Stanton is gentleman we'll in
years, apdt is, quite reduced sin health with
h s. twenty days iinpri iso nient IN the lousy,
filthy hole, called Camp, Chase prison.
Mr., S., had he remained in that prison
two, mouths, wond have died with dis
ease; ;t7literslly, murdered. $3.50 q ,a...:,
The ,fasts, of his arrest are these, In
the frst I.laee it is, perhaps, proper 10
state that he is AID always has been. .
L1emerrut- Everybody knows, that ta
be Democrat insAshtabala, at any tine,
requires more than ordinary intel lsenee
and neryc. Mr. sSiaston carries on CON
siderable business and, IN addition 20 be-
| ip3 2. Democrat, *as. ,thriYins BY bis inde.-
Fpepdent and ju iicials in 1us'ry5, Hemust,
| thereierey be ..a.tssded To-, La addition
| 10, a. farm he deals largely in wool, and
is also 4 psas5asf Of sfor@oeeo @ ieatIhesri ri
spa, thsEefeEs, ssasn9sedd : ,ii urge 81 n.smbbe,l
of hand aHys xssltlps engaged 81 when 3
My HIraps, Edrleg, az ass =, Abelitioaist oi the the
same coupty, and not worth = dollar, by
which. damages could be obtained for false
inn psDsonment, became a recruiting ofhcer
4 fol. the 9th Ohio Cavalry This Farley
came TO Kipgsville hapling recruits, and,
of course, his earliest attention Was di-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
ifs5l z El5tE fE2lfss
d oeirps..
. From Harpsrs Monsly TOR Ncvsmbef,
-1ssL sH 3 In AaU r,U n n !

ssaaanof saoo45 -T<%---1ssgg asso f4po -
AL dag Hith measured stroke ] hsar, lrss,
! From, threshing Aoorsp the busy fsil;l
And in the fields, Of stubble near 8 ~ = ]
Incessant pipe the speeklei quail asg4
y saE. et .4agiI aat. aue Esssssif. 1H
AL golden ripe. the apples glow s. I.,st
Among the sEchard's rgasst leayes; ~
|Ssuthward the twittering sssllows 20 80
That sung all summer meath the ewes,
"a eross the fair horizon's line ,es.a III !,
The slender autumn mists are drawn;.
The graPas are purple % the sYine->... ~.
The sunaoEer shines upon the lawn. 4.
And stretched athvart the burning sky,
The spiders thrads of silver white, :.
Like netted vapers to the. eye s..s -sIs -.
Hang qaiyeFihg in the MONDAY light.
A year ago to-day We stood .a's ~ 81, :, ~
.Bepeath the naples crimson glew, So
That, like watch ERE in the wood, -
Cleaned to the yellewipg yale beloY., :,
Calm vas the day, without q; breath, 80.
An sll- peryadipg stiffness deep. r,aa.
a. calm that seemed the calm of Desth---
a silence Ike ta I'd that of slsepa 8 baigs
-, be sIaaae .,fss,. ya sslesf atAi q.
And eniy pn, the listening ear as, gs:,,.,,,
Thseuyh the vide wood thehollsM SCUM q
OF dropping nnts, and sweet and clear, s.
The spris hat aNsRblea V from the ground
Close at our feet the brook slid down, IS
Past tangled knots OF sedse and weed,
And undrc leaves of gold and brown,
To sparkle through the leys mead.
A lock Of hair; ring saower--- ~ -
The latter faded, old, and sere;
Mute fenofds,oHthat vanished hour 81 -
Mementoes that my heart holds dear.
70 kit.t ssa s,s9s,Ne1 'se lsss,zNsl. SIT
Like one who in a pensiyc dream .y9
Sees long lost frieads around his bed,
onathese treasures, ,sssemd, lsi7a
! aTo.hod! communion with the dead. .iss
The whispered sow-the lingering, kiss
The long elnbraces, .eheet TO cheek
The silence that Proclaipedpar bliss,
Beyond the ppFer Of words to speak eaaIkk .
All seem 80 near-then home VIC, went
Through meadows where the astsr grew
While overhead The hhes were bent q
OF sunset with the melting blue 7.,'i'
$50 .sgts1 ~ AtsFs lE9t{l y ytSsssST1 si
q a6fs that paints the iautomf, leaf ff-a9 .aes
Oealm that knows noquit keiihg breath
O winds that strip the ungarneted sheai-
Ye are Is me the types of Death! =
Ali seoh t.ess groves shall loose Their
z glow; ~ 1ss.'t " sfs'ssi
And yonder sun his heat tand, ,glars;;''
And blasts that through December bi6v
Shall leave the branches bleak and bare
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
ANOTHER DASH On SfuxRfB
~. !; 81 ~ CAyALRY y : S ! IS

The famous cavalry of Gens,sl Stuart
has been making another dssh 1ithin, ,eps
lines, this time. betNeAn Frederick ekuvk
and Washington. Ths earSlfy eat fhs
telcgraf6 wircs, took !; p1@te ~ pri6ol-
srs, destroyed = qlantit ity af toyslNqent
stores, and retired with such .xslask ~ is-
|forn.sion; Are We never aSls II iFsSsss
these raids? 8, ' 81 z - S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
WESTERN VIRGINIA. AD36i9Qnns s,
Western Virginia h.s siust bs.S ~ ffa

WESTERN VIRGINIA. AD3ex31 )st
wsstsrn Virginia kssjust bssS ~ ~
into ths Union, BY the House. = rA' p y g
The vote va.-a ses, ss; noe. s j
y,but nst sltosether party - ~ a'.. , $. !,
fhs Abolitionista tHpa break ~ ctan1f Z
ttutiepv beesrss Wessern Yireieigpreio1Go
to become An EuspoipAtiop &tate ~ - !,
sAholitiosiss sHiA Pay fss ~ es1pssls
i@fffiF TaE FEDERAL cossrrruxndy
lsays;
...Nosnev Statesshal II. Be- iiorns1 = ssneo,s
ed within the jusisdiction of my q -
State, nor any State Be- form66 ny ~
Junction of two or more States. Uifhouo
the consent of the Legislatnseo ~ ~
States soncernsd. as we'll - of7the Geae
Sresa. s,.sss .s.... ( a
The .fsrlhs Abolition p!.s Deg 81 7 =
| SO sasfsHi b ~ - kxxl6.; i
lr.,;ss..,. rsss. t~i'h@ s ,s's 'sss
fssj 4, sl,.s @ .iais!se,l i!sa q! { &; /: !
l .sSnirGw % IS 6 's-ppef $50
1 Nsw Mexico SO, ,Oos tslots 4 SS!5 !
3ttshi 10 $50 Nstsda -
4 Ecbraska 28,843 g ssx -
i By the time this Rnmp CaiSf = l5tS'
4 With Uncle Sam, New Y osk, reSniy yviesS
4 Ohio, and thse Central and westsrA ooaAse
! will not khow7hims fsssssss.-F ds
4 The Abolitionfsts moan to. carry tA5oeo
\ with Che highest hand; sad y cdnf1s1s ~
4 revolution of the GovArnpenl ~ GQan4-
ling tho Democratic States
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
! Army yGoffespsndeHce.

,ss !, NEw CREEK, Va Nov. 20, 1852. :
Pear Spirit Encloasd send you !
listof ;allseths officers and nembsrs Of
Company @, 116th Rsg't.9O.y. I. ase
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

We never could fully ihdorse the course
taken BY G. L. Vailandigham, as We had
been led tS consider it by the Representa-
tions and terrible denancintiohs Iof the
Abolition press generally, We did not
believe he was traitor, or even an evil
designing man. We considered that he
was ratiler ultra, and it is probable that,
had we been so circumstanccd that We
could have had vote inhit Uongressiona
District, with no more light as to his real
se1dtfihe MS ana loyalty, We would not have
voted FOR ohfins q Pc satisfy ourselves We
atte6dsd the q,sinSerdtic jubilee at Spring
field on A:lse Sattufda and eheard the
HJn.. g..HL. zvalfihdigham, for three
hoifrsa 9Shn.;i 1 ahalf,s speakin w8fds4ofst
hndso bs ness "a 10 yafty and disinterested
as IN i asv Jfior to- the Union anaethe
Constiiuti6n, as our fathers mildeoit, ,Erarely
ever surpassed He1viadicatsd shfmseit
in reference To- charges of his hsioyaRy
in eloqusiitlanguage- mot iu the eringing
language z OF q slave but Of freeman
knowing sahis rights and who Sdirsd to
maintain them. 4 Hardin County DemS-
crdf sd sEe Il satge fH-sa nsaw haE ,H<a
The experiences of the editor sofgthe
Hardin County Dsmocfat is the expert
lence of a great slnany Democrats aand
Republicans, touching Mr.. Vailandig.
&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

rH1 BEST MECHANICAL rPAPIA IN THE
.aT .sgeooa swokLDts40ia 81. s.ai'',a,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
E1aRTEEnTH YEAR. sa,g s.
VOLUME. vIIL.-NEw SERIES.

A new voluns Of this pepulaf Journal
commences on the frst ef january. n
is published wEEKLY, and every nufnbsi
contains sixteen pages Of useful informa-
ton, and from i've, to ten original sngrsv-
isss Of nav inientions and discoveries, ,all
of which are prepared expressly for III
columns y, = '.'.ss'sa sais :, = eYi9 -
TO THE MECHANIC ! AND MANU-.
.,s5.,g 2.,5 FACTURER. s. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

No person sngsgsd In amp of the me-
chanical or manufacturing parsuits should
think of Doing without" the ScIEErlFIo
IAMERIoAN It, costs but six cents per
week; every number contains from sir to
ten sngrayings of new machines and in
vsntions, which dcan not be found in any
other nuhlication. t.r.s... I. 60. -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24
The MoNeil Murders.


81. Joseph, No, Nou. 2 20, 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-24

~ Twenty Ave per cont sAditaenaf VIII b
CHARGED on the price of-siab work II not paif
a sdyance ana on advertising II not paid De
fsrs taken cut.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-22
Bitter Regrets.

From the National Intelligencer.
Among the correspondence recently found
on board of captured rebel vessel was a
letter from prominent citizen of South
ern State to his wife, who is sojourning at
distance from home. The writer OF the
letter had just returned from visit Of week
or two at Richmond, and was writing his
wife what he saw there. The bitterness
with which he condemns the rebellion and
bewais the misery and desolation of his
once happy and prosperous section OF the
Union is poured out with all the fervor of
sincerity, and we doubt not that he expresses
the feelings and hopes of thousands of others
who, like him, dare not speak openly. The
letter is dated the 3Oth ultimo. He says:
"Ths accursed attempt of one section to
set up an independent government must,
sooner or later fail, and fail ANONYMOUSLY.
am bound in duty to share in the burdens,
and to do what may to alleviate the suffer.
ings which the attempt has brought upon
those among whom was born, bat will
take no Office in 1.-THE highest would be no
iDducemept-nor will share in the terrible
responsibility. No words can depict the
horrors which I witnessed both at Rich.
mond and upon my journey there and back.
The deaths then occurring at Richmond
we're fully equal to one hundred and fifty
day. More than seventeen thousand sick
and wounded are now in the Richmond
hospitals The recent seeming success of
our arms will only serve to accelerate the
downfall of our short-lived Confederacy."