davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

- Lyceum
The meetings of The Association are held at
the Court House, every Mqaaayscyeniag ate+
O'Clock.
Question for next Monday evening".
hses83Keed, That q Repabiie4qs form of Cow
ernme1t, such as exists. iR the United States,
is a failure. 1>sA
All are .i4yites to ialsend these discussions
and encourage by their presence literary pur-
suits The members Of the EyscssauImr ar are e se
pecially requested "to pc on hand o. ahass
u.s. ImPortant bEeiness to transact. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
There Il NO mistake about ii |!
TIL CoRD1AI rs ALL WE CLAIM FOR 1T
yWOtEers. TIM II

Anf 70 you We AppeaI,t 20 ueIec5the IIIness or De-
ellis ~notlonly your laughter before it be TED late,
pulplso your sons and husbands, for while the, for.
mer from false delfcacy. often go down to- premature
grave. fathsr than let'their condition be known in
time, .he laI.es.afs oftsE g Risea Up with the s1-
hey 100. would travel in the same downward path
until it is too late to arrestIheirfatalfal But theI
mother is alwa ysyigiianfs ahd.no yopEe eonfilentz:
fiyrnypeal ;fprwe are sure your neYerisai1ii,g affec-s
tian will une gly point yeuto Prof Woods Re-.
~stoEatiye Cordialand Blood Renayator as ti9 reme-.
.dY which should be always on hand in ;ims of needa
ss0vJ WOOD, Superietor, 444 Broadway, New
YORK: 414 Market street, st Louis, Mo and sold byl
al eoos druggists Price 81 per bottle
iEkAshlend, March 6, 1y40A fal.A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

~-WaNte48ipel41eAnao tthe death,
of Mr.. MaHaasefssof fhis PLACE, il die ter,
.rible bai1euatrtMmfrssshoSo %4oed spans
and a bfaxe .soldier. many fiends and ac-
.quaintans nostp shisa IS -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
Gge 8sksaas.4 aig1e

THE4SH1AND UsHdN i bdbasked En-
WEDNESDAY Observation-Disclosures 8shlaRS
S0a4 Sf2f ff'bt Bio siai 16f saFas .aisis4oss
ssvo<eHetA FEkss<NeeRE s~asaiass
at the sass@f6E Essa5.H . saodssd 10 s1Oss sil
Nail sasssripsrs ss,,as.. $500
Town SabscribeEs-in adyanesss p512se1@n 4e7,U6
II peia 6fesFtheLexPi4Ati6d ofiitMoAaAGissH22 e
AftertEaNsor hasazpiredis {Gsaass bGs G2,69
80 s14Ws 9fskBWspAREH5. ssd bss .
~.s5iz49z al
1. sahaefihsrs a netgiys sspHsss NOTES e
the eonLsary. are eonsiasEsS as FIshlngt9 s 9sn5rp az
papers, me 6ablisk6rs cad ooKtinue Il, tepd theR
until alarrearages are paidat8eH1S0M y rel
g. n4QQseri9srs 1egfegtor pa
pers frsak a oAes t5EWAiSAa hey4rA Aire6fed. hey
ere held responsible tlkthsg stsisEtheirbill and
ordhr The papers isceafinned-
Z If su5scribess rsenfviAO s1sthee llaGs Without
the former direction, they are held responsible
s. The Courts have de- died that refusing to take
o ReusrapefII6 the efHcs,e r removing and Ieav-
ing it uncalIsd fer, i9tfihs facia evidences Gin
s'ndsd rauasHN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
neSses "a Eregu-
THERE Is aoTif1EG MS EouAl.

THERE IS AOTH1NG ITS EQUAL.
Also, Liver Desangementso or Tos pidity, andsl.is-
err Complaints, ses of the Kidney, or any gen-
al deran cement of the. Urinary organ, s.ss q
It I'll mot only cere the debility following Chills
and Fever, 3pt prevent all attacks arising from
MiasMatic Influences, and cure the diseases at on.
If readily attacked.
Tra1eIers shsnlai hay a bottle With them, Il
it will ihfallibly preye1t any deleterious corse-
quences following upon change of climate and q
ter. fte4E&A19
AS it prevents costiveness, strengthens the d, es
tive orgnns, 1t slioal1 pe in the hands 81 all pc .ons
of sendentary habits.
LUdies NOS accustomed to much outdoor exer-
else should always use it.. 81 tg fsh =
Mothers should usei5, for iii a perfectrelief
paken a month or two before the final trial, she vii,
tassths dreadfulpsEioq with perfect ease and safe-s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
AocALacoLvkafs.

- 1eTJFTTTTT .d6EII3ao3 III 20
ASHId1Nn sl.zsss:fJANUERYeI,.IS 1863
-s1SeEs 10 es14 bsdsla1Hf ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
Mary schlabley, BY her 81 Before
i ssfr schnabiey, Horny snmners, ]. r
Samuel Siins.g

Samuel siins.Fa J9IobaH 'as+ssN gssR g
NTOTfcE is hereby given, that on the 21st day
IN of N~o9cmber,A ADJ Is62A asMrit aof Attach
ment vas issaed hyrIieafyysnhimef jap, ofTroy
Township, Ashlana eoyhfysg0fio. againstth goods.
chaftles. Es-s of Said Defendant, Samuel Ssine-
the igialy OF which is cadjourned tot The 9th daylot
.Ja2nSsry 1868, ut 10 O'Clock, A. d. -
. fk,sa.5ae rH1IMARY5SCHNABLEY, s y
- by her nekt friedn.I Rudolph ~Schnabely.
.tDecsl7. Is62L53w. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

NTotice is hereby given; that the undersigned
IN was on the 18th day ot Sep. 1862, appointed
1dminissrotsr Of the Eatate OF MishaslC. Riokes
ecd. .Rt9a. ash JACOB FAST.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

No. Remember the Continental Supper, OF
Friddy EUeaiaJ Of this week. Let everj
ono go, and4aaaBeiHaaigs in etsis sforts Il
9saiss p ms to push Onward The noble work e
~ have SO ssraestly devoted them
since this war commenced. The var.
Sks means to which they have heretofore re-
sssrtsd to aupplgztheir treasury have each, and
TEan, met with signal success Our citizens
bnES responded as nsblgstosaid the sick and
wounded of our patriotic soldiers, as they have
been to give up tHeir dear onesl to fight the
battles of their countr55 and szposs themselves
to dangers which make such eaorts as the
present necessary We assure the pubic that
the Continental Slipper 0N pay-not only in
assisting the Aid Society, but in substantial
enjoyment. The tables will be furnished boun-
tifully with the various dishes of sMothsr's
cooking, Grandmothers' and Great Grand
mothers viii each preside over their faTgrite
s s'snS' ., ra ss'!ses 81 Eli esEi sla c q 'r pssssb. f1 )
%enliven the occasion with their unique music.
The pld FF9lkks viii be fully represented, and
discolrse at iHteryafs, led by their very eff
cient singing masters, Sheets and Drayton:A1
Come friiepdaa IF our country one and all and
add ypur mtestootheI common canse for earl
con men good. What would become of our
loved ones, who Lnguish in hospifanty Gar from
home aud friends, fit we're not fcr the com
forts furnished them bv the various Aid Sal
eieties of -dafIeSantry2laL eS 10 ho1e. say al
his day andh6ur, that Our Soldier do rot4
get what We send They'd get of it=@and If
shex should not, some,n,otlsr,s SON who Is in
will. Are no lnot XII hretbrs5 ;nsah;.
ssssga Tat d;.;ntsr.sS.sg aaa.sss;saaa 7lIs
on aas eyJry act. Come fbI6 o SIg md to the
r~s -SG.H -
lohaneniai supper EsHght, Bring
Fop5 Sqarters-no dead heads tlnahag priced
tsAEaTeA-aI4H sAaes ea
l1ssscs1 Cd AIDySocIETY-
socis
the appuaI meeting of the Ashaland
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
Ashland, Nay q. 1seTH5nf
iasss u :


Are You sick, feeble. and conn
plaining Arc you out Of order,
With y2ur system deranged, nnd
your feelings uncomfortable.
These symptoms are often the
prelude to serious illness. Some
fit Of sickness is creeping upon
yeu, and should be ayerted by.R
timely elof- the right remedy
Take Ayers Pills, and cleanse
out the disofdtEed huliors -ph-
srify the blood, md len the 1nfdss
move ON unobstructed in health I
again. They stimulate the func-
lions of the body into vigorous
activity, purifyythe system from
the distractions which make
ldiseasds Asepld settler some
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
al q Familr Phyale.r 3

s'f1 From Or. Z. ". cdrtwri5hf, Neg Orleans.
y Fills are the prince of purges; Their excellent
s ~ s,.I-nass s.yo eafhartiea we possesses They are
III - g ), q .~fn anI efectual IN their action on the
TSoxyels. which mikes 5s,,era in1slnable. to us mfthe dai1y
freAffnenf of disease.s - 80 0EtN0 SrsgtHS
HeadacRe, SICK Heaaaeks, Fdai stsasash.
from DIR. Ed.oard Boyd, Ba1hssare'5 gnArE
DEAR B~1o-1kYDR;s eannot 5answe you sps1s corls
plants / have cured with your Pills better than 70 ssv
ell that zoe eusr 3Fedtse q ptsFgaf6ce peeaiciaei 4 place
, great Dependence en- an .~efeqtual scGtllar5e II my daily
contest with disease, and believing as Idofhat your Pills
adordu us the best we have, I Of courseTaiHe them highly
III a Sc fIrrsgyRey P4sgAay 49,
4 DR. ]. c. AVER. Sir i have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst EsG8d6hsa ny body can hive by 3 dose cfstE9
I,of your fills. 1t Gems to arise from q foul stomach,
(which they cleanse at once
yvess, Yours With gfent respects9dE p
M4gAfq ClerE Of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders Live -Comp1aints.
sAA From DR.. Theodore Belt Of Neiv York CITY. ~.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur-
pos as an aperients but Il md their benedeIn ehectsnpon
dee proved, more efectua1 for the cure of bilious coHs
ptafif s. than any one remedy i can mention. I sincerely
rsoicc thatNge have atIength apurgatye WHICH is wor-
thy the confidence OF the professieusand the people,
DEPARTMENT OF fHE INTERIOR,
t9slII Washington; Z g, III Feb, 7e5dszc
z SIR: / have used your Pills IN my general and hospital
practice eyer since you made them, and do not hesitate to
say they are tile BEST ~!catfartfc We employ. Their fegG-
;lating aetisn- on the tFaB 10 J~quitktN1d sdeeideds eonsero
squently they are nm admirable remedy for deEaAgemepfs
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found q case or
them. Fratcrnally yeurss AAQNIOA -Rn
E5E RHvsfaidH 81 The Murine HoeDftdt.-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

A"PF rn ~
ga - - as
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21

ope thisr Retices viii be atteqdSaf9N
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-01-21
When WILL PEoRIE LEARN wIsDoM2-,

q 90 1cols French, comg:1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
Military Arrests.

Messrs. VIM Sharp and J., 7. Hart,
both of this county, were arrested by mill
tary authority Oh Sunday last, and lent to
Camp Chase. Various rumors are ahoat
as to the cause oftheir arrest, bat We have
no certain information thereof In its
absence, We are unwilling to express an
opinion in reference to the matter, further
than to say that Shey are entitled to be
confronted with thea accusers. and regu-
larry and legally tried; if found guilty Of
disobeying any law they should be punish
ed, and ii not so found, they should be
released. Maristta RePabFco" Of the
23d.
The Marietta Register says, that these
arrests were made '.by order of Colonel
Runkle, OF the Forty fifth Ohio, in COM
mand at SCOTS Landing. The only
charge that we have heard Of against them
is; They are notorious CopperheadsI"
This charge we find in the Register.
The Abolition press and the Abolition
politicians are trying to create the impress
ion that arbitrary arrests are at an end.
The above shows whether they tell the
truth or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
. 0 oettp.
THE DYING sOLDIER.

Weary and worn to askeleton form
He lay on couch ofpain,
And his wish at even, his prayer at morn,
Were to visit his home again.
He talked of his mother far away,
And he talked Of his lonely wife,
When the fever frenzied his burning head
And loosened his hold of life.
He talked of his home, the fair free land,
The home of his childhoods play,
He talked ofhis babe and the large tearsfell
A nd rolled from his cheeks away.
We told him his feet might never again
| Walk over his native sod,
But ere long they should tread the golden
streets
At home in the city of God
And we said though his eyes would never
behold
The forms of his earth's deep love,
He should wait for thcm there by the life
river fair
In the garden of beauty above.
But he wept and he talked of his burial
lone
In stranger S unnoticed bed,
That no rose by afec tons hand would be
trained
To wave DER his grave when dead.
We told him that God would mark the
/
Where all of his children lay,
And not one of his loved ones be forgot
On the resurrection day .4t,+
But he sighed and whispered, "Se long,
so long,
So many long weary years,
And my lonely wife and little one
Alone in vale of tears"
We told him the word of God had gone
forth
In truth and holiness,
As the Friend of the widows lonely life
The Guide of the fatherless.
When death had stilIed that loving heart,
Kind hands with gentle care
Had saved for her, that lonely wife,
One tress of his long bright hair
Then they wrapped the worn out soldiers
clothes
Round the martyred here's breast,
And in his rude unvarnished bed
Laid him sadly away to rest.
Not hymn was sung, not prayer wa
raised, t,
Not word of counsel said,
But the hirelings rude, uncareful hand
Piled The damp mould Ger his head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
The Green bacEk-ites!


Who sold to the Government, for the
use ofsoldiers, shoddy clothing, that one
rain would utterly destroy2
Republican Greenbaek- -shoddy contract
forsi .1 4e5 Sd vs
Who sold shoes to the soldiers that had
paper soles? m
Republican Greenback shoddy contrac-
tors aa
Who have speculated of tho soldiers?
Republican Greer back Paymasters!
VINO have made money off the contracts
of all kinds in this war?
Republican -Greenback Patriotsl
e Who form Union Leagues, but do moi
go to the war? -
+ Cotton Spectators, Draft Commission
ers, Postmasters, etc.-all belonging to the
Greenback aristocracy!
Who want the war prolonged indefni
tely that they may make money!
The Greenbaek patriotsl-IFfn Id
vertiser H3hs sa @ a3 h.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
a &IElEnigt ration PrOscrip-
tioa of u Gallant Democratic Officer.

In an article briefly recounting the SER
vices Of the gallant and chivalrous COL
Cross, of New Hampshire (who was
wounded eleven times in different Vir-
ginia battles, and who finally gave his life
to the cause, in the battle of Gettysburg),
the New York Argus says:
zone act of prescription done by the
Administration in New Hampshire, is
widely known-the dismissal of Lieut.
Edgerly for voting the Democratic ticket.
In the case of Col. Cross the course of
the Republican authorities was equally
disgraceful, though not publicly known.
During the pendency of the State election
last fall Col Cross was home in New
Hampshire, invalided by wound. He
was induced to exhibit the battle-worn
banner of his regiment to the Republican
Convention, and to make a few patriotic
remarks to that body. The Republican
press at once seized upon and misrepre-
Isented his words, as an Endorsement of
their platform. This misrepresentation
was set right by the Democratic press.
fCol. Cross was at this time strongly re-
commended for promotion. He was there
upon approached by the Republican State
committee and, after a clear avewal that
the Administration was reserving the
question of appointing Brigadier- Gen
eral from New Hampshire in order to see
how officers in the line Of such promotion
would conduct themselves in the election,
the distinct proposition was made to Col.
Cross tbat if he would come out for Gill
more for Governor, and make a few
speeches to that effect, the appointment
OF Brigadier General should be his. Col
Cross treated theproposal with scorn, and
as distinctly as the offer was made declin-
ed it. But he was never partisan enough
to neglect his duties in the field, and he
took no public part in the canvass, but
was in the field with his regiment again
before the day of election. A more COM
plant Colonel was thereupon elected for
promotion, and his regiment, numbering
considerably more than that of Col Gross,
was allowed to come home, ostensibly to
recruit, but really to vote, as the Colonel
directed, for the Republican State ticket.
This part of the bargain was performed,
and the appointment of Brigadier General
was bestowed acknowledgement upon him
who had earned it by arduous and valua-
Bile services in arms, but upon him who
voted, and caused his soldiers to vote, as
the Republican State committee desired.
The infamy of the Republican leaders in
New Hampshire, and of the Administra-
ton at Washington, was completed in this
transaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
=. . . = . 9asa sns
A Liar and Forger Nailed.

- ~ =
We find the following scandalous and
villainous fraud in a Republicai, paper
This forgery is being extensively enlploy-
ed by MIR Vallandigham traducors
throughout Ohio, and IS only sample Of
the yilliny which is used to defeat him.
Read:
"Every day brings forth new and con-
gincing testimony OF Yallandigha ham ) COM
plicity with treason. The traitors whole
public life seems to have been devoted 10
encouraging the South to resist before she
rebellcd, and giving her all his aid dur
ing rebellion On page 44of .Yalandig-
ham s Record. We lind the following para
graph in aspeech made in Congress on the
question, Is there Wes,?' After eulo-
grzing the South generally, and telling
what he Is, and what he is not in sentiment,
ne makes the, following DECLARATIONS:
"Thcn, sir, am not Southern man
either-although in this most unlioly and
unconstitutional crusade against the South
in the midst Of the invasion, arson, insur-
rection and muroer to which she has been
subject, and with which she is still threat.
ened--with the torch of the inoendiary
and the dagger of the assassin SUSPENDED
over her--my mostcordial 81 pathies are.
wholly with her.
"Here Yallaadigham applies to North
orn men all the vils epithets of the black
guard calender, and openly charges them
with being crusaders, invaders, marderers,
assassins and insendiaries, and j his most
cordial sympathies are wholly with the
South III our present troubles.
IL
Democracy intend making Governor of
loyal State. A man whose sympathies In
this great rebellion are not with our Gov
ernment, our soldiers, or our cause, but
wholly with the South, with rebels and
traitors against our Constitution and laws.
Democrats and Union men, remem Der that
in all this struggle for the maintenance Of
the Constitution, the Union and the Gov.
ernment--in the death of thousands on tho
/ field to preserve these and our good old
fag-in the face Of widows aud ornhans
made so 10y this war against our enemies,
Vallandiyham says Ibis most cordial SYM
pathies are wholly with the South. e
REMARKsA-If the reader will turn e
the Record he will find that the speech
| from which the quotation was made, was
delivered on December Is, 1859, long be-
| fore the commencement of the war, and
that it had reference to the John Brown
Raid, and. nothing else. This was .ihe
crusade, the. invasion, the' arson, theain-
surrec;ion, the murder, which Mr. Val
landigh,m char cierjzed in ftting termy--
such as became a patriot and Christisn--
such as all felt and expressed, who wore
not brutes or scoundrels.
What,do,the people think of men who,
with the date of the speech before them,
and the occasion on viii h it was made,
carefully specified, will yet assert that it
had reference to the war, Al d 20 the sell
diers engaged in the war?
The man-we care not who he is, or
where he may be--who' will commit for
! gerry aud talsehood such rs. this. is an in
grain villain, not to be trusted in any re-
i lation, deserving nothing but execrasioa
and contcmpt.--Logan Gasefte. ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
HOW THE NEGROES DO NOT
YEARN FOR LIBERTY.

We copy the following from the Bangor
Me. Times, which seems to think it is
all first rate:
The following extract from the letter of
a Maine boy, dated Helena Island, June
80, shows how Colonel Montgomery, Of
the Second South Carolina (colored),
maintains discipline:
Last Sunday member of the Second
South Carolina (colored) regiment, in at
tempting to desert, was stopped by one of
the agents that the Government employs
on the plantations on this island, and
brought in to the Colonel of that regi-
ment, j i'm Montgomery of Kansas noto-
Hriety.) The Colonel was talking to him
(the nigger) about deserting; the niger
said he did not care, but if he got a
chance to shoot the son of BIB that
brought him back he would. The Colo
mel said "Ha! ha! you will, will you?
We will see about you" lie had the
regiment fall in post hatse, marched them
down to the beach, picked out twenty men,
loaded their guns, stood the niger of
twenty feet or SO, and they fired, putting
thirteen balls into him. The Colonel
then examined their guns and found one
that had not snapped his cap. He turned
to Sergeant and said, Sergeant put this
man in the guard house. l guess | shall
have to shoot him tool" tell you jim
Montgomery is not to be trifed with by
negroes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
COtsEdn9t Make il.

Notwithstanding the mass of evidence
to the contrary, some silly people imagine
that the rebels are in sympathy with Val
landigham. A few people of the kind
that have water on the brain, acting upon
this opinion tried to make a little party
capital out ofthc Morgan prisoners. One
man went to the jail window, end wisking
at the bystanders, said, Let's see what
they think of Vallandigham." "Hallo, y
said he to the prisoners, what do you
fellows think of Vallandigham?" eve
believe him to be- answered the rebel
spokesman, ''as bad an enemy as We have
in the North, He's as much for the
Union as any man you've got
Another rich scene occurred at the de-
pot as the main body of Morgans men
passed through to Columbus. "Well,
boys, asked full -blooded Abolitionists,
with patronizing air, 81 suppose yon are
all Vallandigham, men?'' "D-n Val
landigham, was the rebel reply, 81 don
know him and don't want to" The con.
fusion of the interluctor at this unexpect-
ed reply can be better imagined thar
described -Gurnsey Je6iersontan,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
NUMBER %.

proof the rebels2had erected. But the
moment our mon touched fhe parapets of
the fort, l,3a0 strong streaned from their
safe hiding place, where they had been
concealed during the day, and, fresh and
strong, were prepared to drive us back.
We then found, to our sorrow, that the
10 inch shot from the Monitors, even when
fired alta distance of but 1880 yards, had
not injured them in the least. Only the
parapets of the fort had been knocked into
sand heaps
The amount of shell thrown at Fort
Wagner by the gnnboats and batteries
would almost build another Irnnsides.
N. p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
The MAN Who Tried Vallam-
dighanl hooking Through
q Key Hole.

James Madison Cults, who was the
"Judge Advocate" in the late illegal trial
of Mr.. Vallandigham, is on trial, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. 7" We copy bslow the most
interesting part of the specifications:
On the 11th day of April, 1868, while
occupying Room No. 20, Burnet House,
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the afternoon of said
day. attempted to look through the key
hole Of Room No so of said house, occu-
pied by a gentleman and his wife, and did,
in the evening of said day, at about half
past eleven o'clock, after said lady had re
tired to her room, and while her husband
was in the corridor below, said lady being
at the time partly undressed, previous TO
retiring, take valise or portmanteau from
his room and placed it in one of the open
halls ofthe house, againstthe jam or door
of said room occupied by said lady, plac-
ing himself thereon, did look through
the venitian blind or transom light in or
over the door, into said room and at said
lady while undressing. This to the great
outrage of the feelings of the lady and her
husband, and to the great scandal and in
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-12
MOre Help.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, long one
of the Oldest and most prominent Demo-
cratic papers in the State, two years ago
went over to the opposition, and supported
the Tod Abolition ticket. This year it
comes back and heists the Vallandigham
flag. We welcome it again with great
pleasure back to the old organization
Gin Eng. @