davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-05

~ McAllistet, the younger, Is coming and
will Cive two OF his unequalled and unique per.
formanees merit Monday and Tuesday evenings, At
which occasion everything new, refaed and anus.
1ug will ba introduced. L full and ef1cient or
chestxs will be In attendance. Nov. 6-p-lt
, 1863-11-05

hesd. .-,n,o.sero
PIimer solo Hynan t6. N. e1 ~ II 31:E:
Adams sold qorto.s &. ~, 1873 ns q n q
Il Wyuaan sold Hukhea ST, AZ. 13s2 ~ u 33Q.
ErinfeY sold Mallors 60. ny. Iii ~ y q a.,
EcCoY told N5eEs 10, ~. Ia NJ IT q m
CaTefpn sold faNsets %, ~, iii ~ ss 33Io.
, 1863-11-05

The RUsH STREET BRIDGE CALAMICT.-All
day yesterday, thousands Of people were gathered
on eihee side the river gazing At the ruins OF tho
Rush etreet bridge, the operations Of men who
were 81 dragging the river nd removing the dead
animals, and pou1ir: anathemas upon the heads
OF the ueu who brought this dire calamity upon
the busincss interests Of the city.
The body OF the girl who Was drowned has not
been found, though her brother, in dragging fos
hez, hshed up pieces Of her dreee. Her. body ia
supposed to be held between tlmbers ut the bot.
tom OF the river.
In clearing array the rubbish, eight boyines vera
toand crushed between the iron and heavy timbeEe.
and enc OK WAS found alive. Late in the atter-
Noon. he wasehored of the bridge guards into the
Neses. and after good deal Of trouble rescued
a paee semesscsly wide to a1low the passage
bl the largest eehoonets has been cleared a& tho
north end Of the ruins,
TO-dAyA large 1utnbet OF men will hn set To
work 70 take aWay the wreck, and prepare the way
faR the immediate erection OF new bridge.
J TIE GERMAN 1AD1Es' DkpAarakEsr-The
several booths on the platform Il Ryan Hall. or.
cupled and kept literally supplied by the German
ladies' Of Chicago and Milwaukee, have been very
: 1fbers1ly patsonized from the very commandment
Some OF the most attractive goods in the Hall will
be found on their tables. Neither the donations
or aales made by this department. hare been taken
Ato The account thus far; but when the patziotic,
1oble-hearted German ladiea pay ovsz TO the Treas
.t1er the total amount OF their contribution ut the
cofe Of the Fair then the efforts OF the ladies who
htye sustained and conducted this departm enS
viii be fully appreciated Great credit Il due the
Qcszuau ladies.
, 1863-11-05

Paper Hang1n9s and Window Shades at New York
prices, Ut wholeea1e and retail Tbs trade supplied
on tie most Nbe:es terms. oc29p314T
, 1863-11-05
New York Mnfkefs-Nov. 4.
oT7oa- Rather steadler. at Gz8s3c for midduug up

lanes.
FLOUR Commsn grades d1l and to 10c lower.
IInce brands seaEce and he'd quite nrm. salas at
hcop ohio; $3.50 5 for trade brands -cloanx dull.
q s K5saos q Ggsaen
GEAH-Whs.s advanced l@2c. Falr sreealattye
for MllFanEee ciah; u aai ii f5T ambeF Milaauzso
1i!s5 Y stost y S r. tor T1ter e. "a westsse
tay. &o1n opened heavy and closed dull II 14so
lower Enlas 1t &1c5 for shipping mixed western 70
vanced la2c. salea at s1k0asc for western md
state.
WpoI.-Quiet.
PKov1s1oSs--Porkf frmer 1ish good demand. Sales
At fl5 G'6 70 for old Het4, 3t7@1ID Tor common
do S1t.13812o % fH new prime; u aoa1aD for nes
primo mesa lArn quiet and unchanged. Sales SO
Kegs 1t IKE and 1cco bsls Dec. at TIC.
, 1863-11-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,


WKpSKeDAY EVESrHa. Eov. 1888.
BFEF CATf1K.-1he receipts Of Beef Cattle Ut
the VARIOUS 1asds during tha dsy amounted to aboat
lles head. and The entered salea to 17 Tho demand
for metI to nslmo qualities has been nrsker snd
moe active than u. several days paAt aud although
the .tsar sachon1 Of TO dsy show no &6vsnca upon
satu11 EAtes. attn We hsleve that the mA,ket Is
nuch nsmer. a few lots hAyeb1en bought by aalp-
pe.y. but tho bulk Of tales todAy have been ade to
packers. neSt ei whom are &caively occupied. Fron
the LIT Of sa.es It will be thai tho prices hAvo
rapxea trora u se9aao. but the principal number
nam been from 81 tt@sa Is. ye1y prims lot Of 7x6
IOWA eteernH Hes sold 1t ths ForS Wayne Yards. By
eh.e to .eenbau. averaging 1als lha At SIS 20 per
tead. .....-
CATTLE sALxs TO-DAY.
, 1863-11-05

60 TO THE BEsT-}o 70 BRIANF b 8rEATroH's
cH1oAao CoMnERurAL C011Ea8, TO get thorough
dress fonclosin2 stamps) RRxAA1 & 8rsAxxon.
Chicago. Illinois.
Gas sF1xTuRAs,-The cheapest place to buy new
styles, is at Wilma,th'a, 1e1 Lake strect.
, 1863-11-05

Ecw York Stock aud moupY Market Nov. 4,
Money less strtrssnt but yary trm at q cent
ateslnk Exchange Quet At 160H@l6tc for drar class
bills. Gold ni.lout decided cbRnRo-openIug at 4dc
Adyarticg to <6hc. and clctirg Qutet 1t 46H.
SfEER& Qpifa uull acd 1nKer.
, 1863-11-05

Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
alislng ffpm SPECIFIC causes, In both se1es new
Assocta6on.eent IN sealed letter envelope ftee Of
etatEe- Address, DR.. J. 6k1Illn Houghton, How
.elnhlk. Pa snst-am
, 1863-11-05

Folk let bridge Is nuisance, and Justly voted
60 by all who have occasion to czoss it ofteu being
open at least two thirds OF the time. The bridge
lender fs aleo q nuilauce, and consequently re-
cefree many curses for his dlsoblIRIng qualities
and 1azineEs. He tthe bzidge-tendeE) Ii the owner
ofa squa1etoed scow, land ought TO be the rectpi-
ent Of heavy sanase-toed boot,) as he uses the
often opens the bridge for the purpose as be says
ofrepalstng 1t, but IN fact for no other purpose
ferry boat, and forcing passengers to psy I've 9
cents for crossing the river This is nuisance
which has long been source OF complaint, and
should be abated ut once. POLK 6TRkET.
, 1863-11-05

PQTAT0ES-Rece1pts are very limited and IT,
q, ths Ct greater Iaseaa nas
msnd and the market geuetally drm. We quote:
HS:sS41oEksf M@353e
18EAn nNHaa "a 1M1t9C
s9eef Fnta.ors sc5 1Ssoe
sGles:-4co hu good mixed at &C On track
s59 ior Sew Msss Sales 80 bis iiShe Mess tnasj
e. e. SEQ GREEN s Mars cog pcs Greea Hams Al
G1EAsE151 tlcs Yellov u gxc: 1o tres Yellow aad
While Mixed At e: BEKE uAxs-lno br1s at s14.D0.
SALT-DeNEss1c-s -siarkst :, etlll Inset!ied-Ei.h
ears. light sales At s2 .c&2 S 81 outsidcrr Fo
E1GS-Ground Alum dull an. ncgle .tcu-w1th sellers
wa1 scln ut exc 2 bu in bulk.
SEEnA-ClurER-In active demand md firm.
S2tea oG br5 prime at 81 % 10 bnEs at % 5da7o0
T1Mo1HT.aia1ket arm. sales g bags prime Is s7f
23 % IS - bnge at. s. %. FLAI-1s0 bushels
good At 81 e.
sALEKATUS-steady demand and firm. We
, 1863-11-05

q. L. A.-The regular meeting of the
County Council Will be held tomorrow Friday}.
Noy. eth, at 2 O'Clock. at Warmers Hall. A full
representation from both city ard county conncl1s
il urged, a. business Of Importance will come be,
fore the meeting.
, 1863-11-05

aoyKESAEaT 6ToCK8.
goyt9nroen ent 8tecks dull ...-..
=; H. :; 8. s.e:. G1Sax Glmx Us. e.1 7ee1t.. ssH
, 1863-11-05

FLUU1-StkA!y- - = ----
GEAM-Whta1 dull. o.ts quiet. No aesa Offering.
Other n. ins DeEp.t a.
FRAIOHTs-UpchAnEt6
, 1863-11-05
OMMERClAEx.

- NEDSEsDAT EVENING, Nov. 4 1861
The following table shows the receipts and sh]p-
1ents during tha past twenty. four hours:
, 1863-11-05

NJ a r r I ED,
IL thl, ely. Eov ita at The .esidsrcs sad by III,
Rev. q Tutllr, MI TaEODQBE ATTAIN Jr ana
Mss Nal HI &Ohf1AKk al Of this c u.
n this cIly. Nov. 81. By Rsv. " C. Jackson Hr,
JOeKPA WADaWOKTa and Mus EHHA M aMITH
II Bloorinet eton H. At the rcs.deucs Of MS CIark.
oy Rey. e a Hhtop. Mr. ABNEK q. CLARK and
bls3 Mary MoNBf. both OF Rloo:Diorfon.
II this city. on wednee5ay. the 18th Inst or pnea.
EouiA EMMA HANDY. wife ct Altret 8 91lnk, Ks1,
aGto 81 years. '
Her rem Ill . VIII be taken to Roto Hi, F.leads
EeItque6red to atend tho funeral fervtces st t1a
hor!e. col Fer OF MlchGa7 aye1nt aud Slx.3enta g.
on Friday. the 6:h. Tx O'Clock.
IN this cl.y, Nov. lth 1868. DON c. HANLAE, aged
s. yeaIa.
fu.esa1 on Friday. 9Th int NJ O'Clock fro Il tns
GaylcId Houfe. rs State street.
q bnrul gtor, VI. paptrapIesse copy.
, 1863-11-05
Death Of Capt. George @. Drew.

Death Of Capt. George @. Drew.
Captain George c. Drew, city and contracting
agent for the Michigan Central Railroad, expired
yesterday morning at the fremont House, after a
1ow days Illness from dropsy- Captain Drew WAS
native Of Essex, New York, and game to chica-
60 in 1876 He was prominently connected with
the Lake steamboat interest untQ 1S4a, when he
waa appointed to the position which he held at
the time OF his death. Capt Drew had u large
circle OF acquaintances and was universally ee-
teeEned- His funeral will take place at the Ire.
mont House, at half:past ten o'clock tomorrow.
His friends are invited to attend,
, 1863-11-05


T4LLOW-There Is . fair demand, but she market
Ia active E as last week. Receipts OF COuu-
NJ Tal1ow are LIBERAL and prices not 50 hrm at
last quotations. We quote:
LEY M
CITY 4va4
ssss i5doo IS piinc eoaasiS II 1oae; ah4s
TonACcoI Steady demand .ad prices hrm. We
standard g. 10 aad gag
r. sna A4ey. .99Se
Cat In fsir Leanest. We quote: ,,
staus ......:ia a1a { Gold 1ssf.
Mtassouri. -13Hsl! Sunny Side.
96;.:....:"..i5 SIHe S2onFe Caie :::..::.:t 3
TEA2-Mnsket trm and active. We quote:
You1E Hyson common TO very lo91 6
11NaL4
20!
WO0I-Kectpts nill very Enltsd. and MARKET
coEseqn, rt1y inactive. We quote:
4AH
1sns0
H o9M
.WU9HLThe market Il activ'. md taw carg:es ar
rive: Prices 1zm at former quotations. We quote
y the es5Eo1Bsech ~: Mao;e. ss5o@7 @: HEX
pie. $3.50: Hickory. &9.M&9JW.
, 1863-11-05

sHEEr At AUCTION The LOT OF sheep
which are advertised to be cold at auction by
Mesezs, Buffers & Co. on Fridly Ito morrow at
Sherman's cattle ynrds arc very cholcs lot, hay-
ing been selected with the greatest care, by gen.
tleman, for tho improvement OF the breeds, and
deserve the particular attention Of wool growers
and others.
, 1863-11-05

me fo1oxius are tie closing quotations for lumber,
t ssss3 ce.1 e sos@ s:s 2
Third Cle1r, ..,.......... N0a@s0N
Box o. sesscs Boasds .:....::..:..:..: .: q e9SM9
Gssamoa 1os1dA grean... ............... 1eoosl8.A
Sa!i boa1oA @'.s-...--.~.. i5Se9...
FIT c!es; Fiooiing. rooEh.. Is ODE,
second Clear Flowing. foc9 s2 o9@.....
Common flooring. touxn..........-... 009.....
G1drE Clest dressed .............-..... 2ooa.....
second f.....,......-.......--..,~-. laae@-..
seas sSsaS qa|s:. soaa %
WAVED Sn1rzle6. AFA-.......,...-....-. &5Ea.....
'c1ar Baie9.o q. ........ ..-.,--,-.,. 92a...
axei xed snns3es An:a3s @...
SoN, ls@a1S
NAVAL sT0REs-Demvdd active and u M market
T9955s.........s1a @@asD Msaiila Rope-.....l7a1s
H::s::;;;:::: - FL: $Es|x
VSIoNs-Thsfs sEsk deYsad r at ths supply
saies is bsgs At SIS 10 bu At SIS. ~ 0'~'As'
0IL-CaEnoS OH. u fsir demand and prices easy
cetpts very limited. We quote:
G6fooR III oeeL 6saBo
HafoGn ": &asSxS
scied Lnseed 81. isSsiS
HnYe VII o441 1@-a1
mr1Ns " = o's+s.-s.*sst---s.-..-~ss..ss. !sa9i@
hleg11nI !xS@!M
Pa XII irns g
t1si% MsSh!nS o ss5
P0ULTK Y=chieksnii; sieady 1t siRe1. Is = doz
, 1863-11-05

CONTRACTORS AuoT by reference to an
advertisement in this issue, 1t will be seen that
the Board Of Public Works have decided to rc-
place the Rush street bridge with the least possible
delay, aud that they Invite proposals for its con-
st1uetion. Here is grand chance for some con.
t1aetor to 1mmortal1ze himself, and at the sams
time get well paid 1t. Hand In your proposals.
st once. Mesdrh, Contractors.
, 1863-11-05
Ger,sral N1tifes.

non PEW ARD. .Strsysd OF S:o
~. fron, ths barn os Frank 4 Lew, III North
- pstIset "a The tlgh: Of th3 S6ta Octooef gr~Y
yxtsrs Old And Il hRtts hEn. oa. 6trspu Ga
t. AZ icfr aIpd leg, AID wind 3alled Ia In Eo1d
o1est rns s5ovo rs6azd VII Ia paid 70. tho Tstara
al aAld u2.o- noVS 1.hl y
ITEAY 5D.-Ran away on Tues,
ds1 a7tnirg. .Eoy. 81. . B'scK Buggy Horas.
with tftts and ihAf1 On heu lAst SEGA vita hota
Hata sboye 1ha passuua Joint. ka.:es uaHeE
sslghs nc eeadsrsY Any laorE = isa eSae
olncn Be-! 500. VIII hs suitably rawA'dad-
T OST.-Tshen from cur Packing
House, resr Bridgeport on tas sEs1hs '' ns. H.
.st Horse, Top naEgy , snd noh e Il: esss ia
osa9asd ii ~ Sn@s9 e. tesa eas q
Tho Novelty Cat'tsgo Works make. an ms. Sit
ing tie shows pEok otty. OF krtoE , r. ~
Sa1dsd w * ' GRaG1N b CO. u south Wells s'sse'> J.
nots42s Il
ETRAYED OR sTOLEE-From
- III ws.t van Euraa stEess. oTforss- 3psh, Eed
- s..a ha,t or horn. NFr. o4Arh Hcf -
Cor. n1.n tsss oesn bored foz ol, ttla !hts
g Hfrnnf sS5f * bsx: GOOD st1a sad tas ~ w.ll q
GG..,a ~. CAV II rst9rI q 10 ms. a g. PATTOH. ga
West Van Barren etzeek EDO pa@N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
The Good work Goes Brave
= za7Fba ly9 On. sd9 .y@ru


From all parts of the county we receive
most cheering and encouraging news in
relation to our State and County. ticket.
The Democrats of Monroe, like the 9TH
er counties in the State, are fully aroused
to the importance of the coming election,
and will send up good report on the
second Tuesday of October next. The
Democratic party are every day receiving
large accessions to their ranks, and will
give without doubt. as large a majority as
they did last fall, which was over 300.
Many persons who heretofore acted in op-
position to the party do not relish the
idea of voting Che ticket which is opposed
to free .speech--it would not look well in
after years, when they are relating to their
children and grand children the history
of these times. 5atl45i q fsil
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
GOVERNOR ROBINSON AND THE
i's KENTUCKY ELECTION.

3 g..
The St. Louis Republican, a strong
Union war paper, says: .1a
4 ''Private advices from kentucky rep
resent that Governor Robinson is indig-
lnant at the control exercised by military
forces at the late election in that State,
and that he will refuse TO issue a single
certificate of election under it. Most of
the. Democratic candidates for Congress
will contest the seats of their opponents,
and contested seats in the State Senate
and House of Representatives will be in
Vulnerable. -
Should Governor Robinson pursue that
course, it would be highly honorable to
him, and would be well worthy OF his
previous character as pure and honorable
statesman. 2fl-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
A VERY FREE COUNTRY.

Z "One Judge Warren, of Cincinnati
recently fined a Democrat of that city ff-
teen dollars for 'hurrahing for Vallandig-
ham, In Dayton, the Provost Guard
recently stoned an omnibus full of ladies
because they shouted for Vallandigham.
This is a very free country, when man
is fined for huzzaing for his candidate for
Governor. Judge Warren should attend
some ofthe mass meetings of the Demo
cracy of this State, and fine them! IF he
could fine all who huzzah for Yallandig.
ham, he could increase the revenues of the
State, sufficient to pay small portion o.
the profits made by the swindling contract
ors of the city of Cincinnati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
Burning GJ6ton.

A letter to the st. Louis. Republican
from Northern Mississippi, under date of
.Iply 9th, says: 5esa
4'The rebels are burning cotton far and
wide The whole country south of the
Tallahatchie river and between that ana
Jackson, Miss, is one vast cotton conha-
grafton The torch is put to every bale
that can be found, and the smoke from the
burning staple hangs like a dense fog over
the land. d.-And while this is done, south
of the Tallahatchic, Chalmers is begin
ming the work of destruction north ofthut
stream, and between it and Coldwater
creek. o ai
"Orders have been issued to burn all,
and his forces are out in every direction
carrying them into execution. They
swear not bale shall be left for Federal
coniseation, and we believe that in less
than thirty days Mississippi-proud and
once prosperous MississippiAwill be I
desolate waste, a vast plain OF snlouldrins
ruins. aeaf ose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
HUBBARD,S BUTTERNUTS.


There is great advantage in being a
Democrat. After one is worn out, he
is eagerly bought up by the Republi-
cans just as a broken pot or leaky
kettle is bought up for the sake of the
old metal A
Republicans bought Brough by
the pound, as old metal is usually
bought, he must have cost them a large
sum in greenbacks. R04 {E
Remember, that when Republican
is worn out, or burnt through, or gets
leaky, he is literally worth nothing
But tho old iron in, a Democrat, after
he is smashed all to pieces, is still worth
several cents pound -.----------
It'J ohm Breugh used to be, a. Demo
crat." So much the meaner now A
man who, once was in the right path
a man who once was enlightened with
the truth, and then backslides-is more
to be detested than the wretched heath
en- who was always in darkness. g..
The Republicans go for Brough be.
cause he used to be Democrat. We &C
fer Vallandigham because he is Dem
ocrrt mow. Which is the more sensible
Which is the better-the man who useC
to be Christian, or the man who ad
heres to the firth, and is a Christian
still? What would have been thought o
Christ's followers, if, while Paul AM
Silas were still living, they had propo
sed to make Judas bishop, because h
had once been disciple ?-Logan co.
i Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
Arrest of Govern or Picrpont.
We find the following in the Wheelin.


We find the following in the Wheeling
Register Of the 9th inst:
HELD To BAIL-We learn that on Mon
day afternoon Governor f.. FL. Pierpont
was arrested in Bridgeport by the>Sheriff
of Belmont County, and held to bail in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at the
of Court held for that eonuty
The charge preferred against him is the
false imprisonment in this city of Judge
George w. Thompson.
1t is to be hoped that the course of
justice will not be impeded in this case.
It IS one of those cases wherein the defen-
-iant should have, what the plaintiff had
snotAwhat arbitrarily seized and imprison-
ed, speedy and public trial by an Impair
tial jury of his countrymen, and judg-
ment upon their verdict Ohio STATES
man. GfliaI .tastf t rsf4ia
But whatqi the military authority
should step in, as it did in Newport, Ky
and imprison the attorney, who brought
the actions, and compel the plaintiff, under
under threat of arrest, to Withdraw his
suit? There is no telling what may occur
under such an Administration as that a
Washington, that regards neither Consti
tuition nor laws.-Enq.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
From, soufin Carolina.

So New York, Aug. 13. sr-
The steamer Arago from Port Royal
via Charleston, Mopd ~, has arrived sz'5H
She brings the 10th Pennsy lvania
regiment, whose time has expired. s.4
Correspondence of the 9Th says the
rebels have built Numerous additional
batteries on mes Island We have 20
encounter u hundred more guns than Du-
pont did. The rebels are also building
interior lines OF defense near the, city.
About seven thousand troops from the
North have elandcdson Morris Island dur
ing the past week s
A letter, dated the 10th, says Gilmore
has notified Admiral Dahlgren. that he
willbe ready to commence. the attack on
the 18th. The navy is ready and fight
ing will commence that day.
The greatest confidence is felt in the
fill of Sumter Wagner and Cummings
Point in two to six hours. sas
A s,deserter, from, Wagner says two
thirds Of the guns have been removed
from Sumter and moupted on james ISL
and; that the fall of Sumter is regarded by
the rebels as certain+TlIc damage dono
in April by the monitors rendering it
hopeless to holdiitia This descrtcr Also
says Sumter was, on the point of surrcnd-
ering when the monitors withdrew.
b Wear shcliing night and day Fort
johnson kcepssnp al brisk FIRE, Our
wooden gunbonts go in every day and
shell the rebels. Sunday next we, will
certainly hold Sumter, aud within afew
days succeeding Charleston or its ruins
will be in our possession. The gunboats
and monitor boats are strippiag tforFthe
fight, and at thestime the sArago LEFT the
ironsides and three gunboats were she'll
! ing Cummings Point. Weather delight
| ful. 24s7SE3 Pms glilalfai d.rtrTy
III The Arago reports our losses on Nor
ris Island trifing, net exceeding three or
four per day. tsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
Claivalric!


John Brough speaks of Vallandigham
as s'gentleman resident in Canada. i
How chiyalric! how courteous on the part
of Brough.-Val. is an exile because Of
the exercise of arbitrary power, not of his
own will. Brough is very brave in strik-
ing man whose hands are tied. Let
Val. come back-give him fair play-let
him speak his sentiments -rlet him and
Broug gh travel the State together, explain
their positions, and leave the result to the
people The Abolitionist are afraid to
trust the People. They know Vars:
influence with the people. They know
that he would correct their falsehoo,ls and
misrepresentation, hence they have per-
suaded Lincoln to Keep VAL out of the
country, while they have full license te
abuse him. Is not this dcspicable CON
duct tH3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
Come i'm out of the Draft.

Whenever you find a man who is in
favor of the " vigorous prosecution of the
war; and, who is opposed to any com
promise; and who is opposed to, the war
ceasing until slavery is wiped OUT, and
who is going to vote for Brough, who
thinks a niger is as good as a white man;
and who INDUCES much in the epithet
atraitor,H sscopperhead, : &c,-whenev-
er you fndt kind of man, if he is
an able bodied man, suggest to him that
the country needs his services in the field;
that he ought to shoulder a musket i'm
|mediately and not wait to be drafted
How men who are boiling.oyer with pat
riotism and who are.so chuck full of fight
can remain quietly at home, while the
country needs more men SO badly, is a
mystery which we wouldliKe to see solved.
Won't somebody volunteer We want
to see a man back his words with his
deeds M g1HOua III 7fs. b4fTat4 t.rs ,s.,t,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-19
Good for the sCopperheasls.

Butler county gives 5000. Democratic
Majority When John Morgan and his
rebel riders were igalloping through that
section of the State, every man, every
Democrat, hurried out toight Yetthese
men are denounced as s'traitors." : If they
are s'traitors'%how happens it that they
turn out en- masse to fight rebels in arms.
Everywhere in Southern, Ohio. where
Morgan rode, the Democracy turned out
to catch him and did efficient service.
YET infamous. .Jacobins of the Repub-
lican press presist in styling them Cop
perhead traitors. The very lie should
blister their infamous tongues. 14i
What Republican, since the war
begun has spoken one word for the peo-
pie? g aa& e aeaf.g..a I'D e,f
What Rcpubliean'has said: "Let US not
tax the people too heavily, or upnecessari-
lyH Not one. All have said, Tax, Tax,
Tax-pile it on, the more the better.
What Republican has spoken a word
in defence of the rights and liberties of, the
peopie2 Not one.sd <if 9.a, ro.f. s. s.,
! Williams are still abroad, reading
extracts from Vallandighams speech, on
the John Brown Raid, and saying it was
made on the present war! .!.s4sts,,,,a. a.lt