davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-26
FALMOUTH, VA, LETTER.

Correspondence Of the Phlada Inquirerl
IN CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, FEB. %, 1868
This is the anniversary Of Washington
Birthday, and more dreary one, as regards
weather. it has never fallen to my lot to be-
hold Before daylight this morning driving
snow storm set in, and the wind blew perfect
gale, which continued all day, compelling
everybody to keep close quarters. There is an
average depth Of eight to ten inches Of snow
on the ground, and in many places it has
formed ''drjfts two and three feet deep. Of
course, this impeachment will keep the roads in
a bad condition for some time to come, and
prevent any active military movements.
Yesterday, which was the first fine day We
have had Tor more than week: l strolled
along the bank Of the river opposite Freder!
icksburg. and for nearly an hour was an OBJ
server of what was transpiring on the other
side There were more Confederates to be
seen than at any one time for weeks past The
old frame house on the top of the river bank,
at the ferry, used by them as a picket station,
was surrounded by one or two hundred
loungers, dressed in all sorts OF costumes
gray drab and butternut precomlnatlng, while
a considerable number sported t. 5. Army
blue overcoats taken from the Federal soldiers
after the late battle
On one Of the cross streets, a party Of about
twenty were collected round rife-pit at which
four men were working with picks and spades,
while the others looked on lazy. Every shO-
velful OF dirt thrcVl4 up, and every blow OF the
pick-axes. as they struck the lard ground,
could be distinctly heard and seen. The dig
gers vhistied and sung 'Dxies Land gaily.
and, at every half dozen shoyelsful they would
stop a,,d gaze at what was going on upon our
side of the river. There was an unusual hilar-
ity all along the river upon their side. They
yelled. shouted, whistled and sang, and seemed
in decidedly good humor about something; but
what it was we on this side, could not tell.
Late in the afternoon it was said that the
iilbilation was on account Of the reported cap
ture of the ram Queen Of the West: near
Ticksb1ug.
Tho Richmond Ennuirer ri,licll!os the ''r1-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-26

A brutal prize fight took place in Williams
burg, \. Y, on Sunday morning last, between
Albert Harner and William Whiteford The
combatants fought seven rounds, when it was
discovered that Harner right hand was bro
ken and useless, and the victory declared for
Whiteforl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-26

The Richmond Enquirer rlicu!es the ''rn-
NOR that Commissioners from the North
western States were going to Richmond to ar
range a peace. The Enquirer says:-'Not
one Of those States has yet pronounced Itself
in this sense, though some stump orators have
" hen thev do take such action-tllat IS, when
their Legislatures and Goyernors accredir
Commissioners to Richmond for any such pur
pose, 40 doubt they will be received and an
svered according to the nature Of their propo-
sal. We presume they will be told that the
first thing they have to do IS to cal back their
forces to their own country, that then We will
be willing to make treaties with them but that
as to an union with the conteleracy, under the
old flag or any other they come two years
roo LOTT -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26

0VIEh io5 ssls gRap 4s AS,s ..ys1,els Ts
sF q na0N KAILtNdss for nnTHRrEs, Essl-
VAniznb IRbH5 ana 8Rlss TUBING; IEonsVR-
RhJgpAaej DkLO0MYEeg6T AIRS. q 0UNTM n ID,
R0UN TAI n Q, Gkfl1s, 0oLuMNg, HIz0HInd
Eyssi ER sfab. 1914 HssS' TAsUAY. usT M xSE-
MAILS, ard sl atter frqn OK ~ Daoorstiys oRsf,
s4sr cnsslma ferEssdsd ~ ssIsclioa. Rerson5 %.
Ssns ss.s: fsf sss 5p Pleas sss's sas tind Of v0i
mayai-dsmY WoN ,.ts mosfaz rre
: II gf5b u ysi6raif s5a ifsat gias
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
sFCoND ! TRAIN.

sieHT HxPRHss, Via Dayton. at 1905 e. N, atop
nag ni London, XenlA. Dayton, Midiletown and Ham
ION arriyine st Cfnoinnat ct SIS NIL connectinl
gwn Ohio and Mississppi Railroad for louisville, st
lcuis Cairo, etc. saN Ea So KS 1e =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
L,,sls MAJ Vsiaibas SXslia

- FIRST TRAIN. A0 - 8@&stl
oINoINnAfI, A0uoMlloDAT1of as siss a, N,
stoppiug at ali stations between Columbus oincinnsh.
DAYTON and Indianapolis; arriving at Oincinneu at
fOr5O A. n Daston 6:S2 q. mi competing 81 Love
nnd With the train on the n. O. b. b, for ohiliico-
the Marietta and Parkofyburg. Wy ~ A-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
nApoL Eon's HAIR TollETl

n:y % would also apneuno. to III. paello th., .lsy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
.cALAoMd'
nklhMELhGA eaEr llas4 Nli =
HEApLEY RIGHARDSg&ICO

~ ~. .at5Ia.aT.g elltl -f8oi4.,o 9 =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
.WORCESTHR'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY,

IN ~ 49, ~ ssp,'S
,16o lsa'S, The Cheapest Bssaass tAs ssst,ipas
aIna loI 8l5--asn ttia1og bUiuoR
afhs most hsliAbie ssalnaare An
sherity or shs gnsiish Language"
a'la 10 Sin Rsndrsd E1iaasi Hiusasovs OF OAsc,
sTaS ssss ussLlsB DiorToh Any nxrxFr. .
a9Sisa' o. ''.' ~asy K.a 5bsytDAsss..
u pHe,s are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
Shoss a uIaTious msanins and derivatons, togetheF
vth thd sorrsc. RslIlna and pronspsst0n are clearly
set bsfors the ere" 1A,.. "a, ,.,sat IA !.
4e ~ n'A' Cysoiaadn CbmwNoidl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26

Printing In Gold and Colofs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
The Napoleson. Hair u Toilet |.

ass bee before s public bu, short time, ana has A q
.sary psen tested y over one thousand psSnsI and
beaetiner ever offered 70 the American people. -.
oTo prevent this Toilet from being or i
Apo y nnpnncipled persona; we do not oiler Il ior
Ml any prugHsts ip the United States. Thsrofora =,
my lazy or oenemht who desirss eof Lukurisnf Hs3
ane nnfi and Long, Boft Whisksfs on MousachA, ssn
procure INC invigomtor Toilet, either one Tor On
Addresi "a %, y. sPANY A, co., Z. tii,,
RoS Ip9 ooliinssilis ~"
hna siuth i0 bread anHArtiofd CO., oens. ~
Anr Y VII be catsrnily ,ssl hy ytaFp mall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
R,ad sAs Dsoistons az Ms Members Of ~ ONO Sat
'W Tednhsr'e IssocidttOn. s

q
BEAD as D.otsios, ef As Asmews Of ~ 0Ato Sat-
Tsdohsrs Assoctdtt0n. 40
The undersigned, membsn of tho ohio STATE Tsachsfs
Association, adopt and aim TO uso In ttachinq vuane
and speaking, the orthogrAphy md pronunciation Q
Worcsstefs Royal onarto Dictionary and W most cor
daily recommend u o. the most reliable standard al
lAsIis fths 1nssh language, All d now written and
spoksny
Losu ArpnHws Pr sidsnt Kenyon COLLEGE. -''s'
y. ?. L,.sEr1, suPsripsM.ndsnt q zapssylIe q Schools
THcs. v. HAHvEr, b9pt Mnsslon Union SCHOOL,
JouH LyHcu, eup't fpbIle Schools olrceville:
o. N SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina
ssa 0sD esSS sS s Normal school, @ SnSa S.
oag. N..or, Principal rour.h Iassrnsdlat. sohooi
! q. 8. MARru, Sap. Canton Onion schocls. so,
Hi t. TArFln, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University
q. HosGm; Prlnsipsi $ We. We NH high IsSSSoi Glove
No..or Associate Principal HIsh school olsy''
THuopoxs sysasus. Principal Hish school, olsv'
b. u. Huniszon, Principal cleveland Institute.
J. A, GARyIHLD, President OF Biectio Institute Bi
W., L. HlIan, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio wssisyap
Il. d. BlRmI, lzoOmmiHlOnsr Of Common Schools
s jan. ii aosss. Prof. shs;oIio, cSssi;1 College g.
THos Hnl, President Antioch Ooilege. aiiilsa no
%. W. q. oATnoIRE, PROF lhsshsmAsics' alsf
'Iss' g., D. SsSTl0ss Prot Language, High School
6.M. BARBn, supt Union Schools, Ashland, ,5g.
Mors EhGn Sls Hundrsd otAr Prsstdsats Of 0Olis
0Ss Pyo6sssors, Authors dad Dfstta0vtsksd Edvcd
fofi, AdVs tsd0rssd ns dbovs sessfpaeat. '' W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO,

oOnooh OV"S"io'ioNnNo O'''iln'' VI '''i''. n,
Ibon Rsv. Anso~ AmyA, 0Os.gissioa~ OF 0bmmos
fvoi .''t bchoo@ N Ohso' o'-.'.r nois-i
VThs Dictionary n an imperiahabis monument to ths
leafning and nua oi w sun9i, enu ~ nuno. W sns
woriq otleuen. Tno mo9nancAi s oxsvuuon saI suPs
nor 70 mat OF any otnsr LEXICON WIN WINCH =" "
quamted' . Ia,
f'"rr AOs Dss,i's, S.aoos b 0Aio.r - y
.2sa,. MO-, ,sH,hl. s,.pas,s authoat,Du IN, ,.s
gusgS." 'Tg.T1lTg
.qE ~Hiz zmn NIQA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Will 0gal BFnAIsnT Ham In auft, Gllken. ylov,ns
Oufls, that Will remain In ahaps fof one dsy or ons
week II desired. any longer period II the direoops
are stfsty followed which are very simple and cav
no bar Toilet docs not in any manner interfere win
tho Natural Soffness Of tie Hair. 1t neither socrchss
nor dyes IT, but gives the hair soft thrifty Appear
snce. Il also prevents the haiI from JaViso 81 sna
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

r Il. BURKET,
sJe Attorney m Law and General Coi-
Iccting Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Once Ia the Court House. upstairs, in the
Probate judges office, tindlay, Ohio.
April Is. lo62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

breadth of the landl They have no
sympathies with the Government,
unless they can control il, and are
allowed to riot upon its spoils.
believe they look with qualification
upon all reverses Of the Union arms,
and they regard the defeat Of the
rebels, as the greatest calamity thai
ever befel the humtn acel
Washington, as city, has no
more charm for mo, than in former
days. 1t is fearful placel The
population is said to be double what
it was when the war broke out
Spectators and swindIers have mul.
tiplied at a fearful rate, and all the
trades aud professions are living
and hourishing at tho expense Of the
government. And every variety Of
institution is being run here. There
ar live theaters. three monkey shove
one circus, "the negro minstrels,
one hundred houses OF doubtful nlil
ilI, uUu an IUutuUllo uutnDcE VI ilu
uor shops, to say nothing about fly
gambling hells, all in full blast, snJ
al doing a profitable business. =
Preaching, the Practice OF law ar
rf medicine, are obsolete ideas II no
regarded as hunbngsl
There are officers enough in tn,
hotels, in the halls Of Congress, il
the street cars and carriages, in til,
liquor shops, on the streets smokIn,
cigars apparently in fine health
to officer an army large enough t.
take Richmond. Rsally to b,
here and to see what was goin
on. one would suppose that til
heads OF the army and Navy did nc
know that we were in the midst of
rebellion. There is q screw loos
somewhere, but am not able TO So
where.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Parson BrOwnl0w In Washington.

Parson Browniow In Washington.
parson Brownlow writes to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, from Washington,
on the lG h. w. copy the follow
ing opening paragraphs OF his letter
WA HINGToN, December 1G.
havo been here for the last six
days, looking on at the political
world and tho txciting scenes occur
ing. The weather was never more
favorable at this s1ason. Congress
is not doing much, and will not I'M
til the great battle at Fredericksburg
is decided. Tho Copperheads-or
more properly the Tories, and the
city is iull of them, both m lie aud
iemales-- are very nctlve in the
york Of mischief, and equally bold,
seeking in every possible way to
embarr 1873 the Administration, and
/ by in irection, give aid aud com
/ ilrt to the rebellion. Some OF these
traitors are in Congress. They are
u dospisable set OF mon, doing all
the harm they can to the govern
ment, under the preteXt oi upholdlng
the Constitution and preserving the
sacred rights OF tho people.
spent the entire day, yesterday
in the House of II presentatives,
listening to their reasonable epeech
es and vlllsinous resolutions. Trese
tories depric 'te tho suspension OF the
habeas corpus; they have a great
horror for the unlawful seizure and
confinement of civilians - and il
grieves their patriotic souls greatly
to see the Constitution violated In
carving on this war! 1t has never
occurred to these vile inhabitants
that the Inauguration OF rebellion
was a Wholesale violation OF th,
Constitution; that the suspension o
Union men in tho. Sjuth by ropes
, was as great an outrage as the sus
pension OF the habeas corpus; an
that the Imprisonment oI Union mel
by the thousands, rot TO speak G
: the confScation OF their property
, was as great an outrage as the arrest
a ing OF a few traitors at the North b
a the Federal government. ThcS
q corrupt sympathizers with this re
bellion. are "ior the Constitution o
il is, and the Union as it was" All
4 this mo,ns the restoration OF powI
:, to their friends. O, for whip
a every honest hand to lash such ra
/, calls naked through the length an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

The b B,ltimore correspondent OF
the New York Post, says that that
sterling patriot, Gov. Hicks, Of Ma
rylapd, recently said that che was
now convinced there never would
bs any peace for this country until
Slavery was abolished throughout
the land, and to this end he support
cd President Lincoln's proclamation
and plan OF compensated emancipa'
ton, heart and hand"
Intelligent Unionists who are fac,
to face with slavery, that arch enemy
OF the Union and observe the vitali
and force which it imparts to rrea
son, are last adopting tho opinion o
the Maryland patriot. Day by da,
we hear the scales Of old preiudc,
on ;his subject, falling from tn,
eyes Of some sterling loyalisfs VIII,
believe that African slavery 10 tn,
sheet anchor Of the ship rebellion
and that if we cut iis cabl, the shiI
viii founder and go to the bottom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Blondin Outdonc.

One Olmar, who has appeared at
the ALEXANDRA Pf lace. London, has
put Blondin and all other trapezists
in the ehade. A part Of his perform.
ances are thus described:
"a more wonderful piece dexter.
ity followed, when OImer mounted
the traptz, s,ill higher up, and bal
anced himself on it on one foot with
ont support OF any kind, the traptze
oscilating the while, and rendering
the maintenance of an equilibrium
a matter Of wonder to the audience.
1t was thIs feat which placed his
great merits beyond doubt. AS
cending higher still, to a distance
OF between seventy and eighty feet
we believe, OIn II cached q large
square platform, in outline dotted al
intervals OF about three rings, to the
number Of two and thirty. Turn.
ing about at this giddy hight, with
the will Of a lion and the snpplcness
OF cat, tho artist suddenly threw
one OF his feet into the first ring. and
holding on by bis toes, travcrsed the
series OF rings, head downward
towering over the heads Of the he
wildered spectators. Descending
from this platform, Olmar was call
ed before the audience five times
and received quito an ovation -
Wonders seemed to have ceased il
this singular performance. 1t woul'
appear that physical strength, skill
and daring had eliminated in thi
now conner. Like Leotard, O'ma
is preposessing in apps rance, an'
his symmetrical frame ia also a mod
el of strength"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

60, with his fee, iau, ium, | smell
the blood OF Northern man, must
and will have some, at the head oi
three thousand +. F. We oil kin to
Pocahontas. lie did accomplish
the wonderful performance of hang
ing ono old crszy man. Wigfall,
Yancey and John @. Catspaw.-
"Wouldn't that be a dainty dish to
set before the King" (of the French }
They have managed to make us feel
the "horrors Of war at our iifesides,"
as recommended by the celebrated
Georgia circular. Now that it is
being pushed home to them il would
he great misfortune to mankind il
peace was made before they feel it
at their own firesid5s. The strong
est sinew they have in this war, is
the negro who feeds them while they
murder and rob us. Take from thom
that strength and turn it to our help
and let it assist to raise our nation
above the schemes of traitors and
achieve their own liberty. They
have set the example of revolt and
instruction, and canno, complain
il it comes home to them. | have
heard men ask. "Will ycu have mig.
GERS in our army" would ask
those touch me-nots if they would
not as leave have a Niger to stop
n bullet as their own sweet Carcass.
Will you have niggers among usr--
We'll. who is reopening the African
slave trade to bnng them among ns'
We don't want them brought among
us, and DO want to get rid of wha,
W. have got. We have got ouI
eyes open at ct. Weeel that they
are to costly a luxnry. Already q
thonsanI million has been spent by
each side and thousand million
will not pay the destruction. which
is a thousand dollars head for ev
ery slaveowner in the United States
And, more awful yet, four hundred
thousand OF our race have beer
slaughtered or died in this unright
eous war. Oar Congress has spen
a great part of it's time since we
have been nation, wrangling ovel
tha, question. Has not time abun
dainty proven that we cannot have
it and peace tooi The overbearins
tendency instilled into us by the us
az, OF the institution, banishes th'
very idea of liberty, peace and pro
gress. Instead of its being Gods
institution, it is his rod of punish
ment-a thorn, a fostering sting --
/, Now is the time to rid the world o
this bane Of peace. L. us not faster
upon the innocent unborn this fruit
, fnl theme of injustice, strife ant
, and murder. L,uve not vestg'
of the curse. The knell OF SLAYER,
was rung in tho boom OF the deep
. toned cannon intended for the des
, truction Of Fort Sumptcr; but, lik'
the boomerang in the hands OF th
unekilful thrower, rebounds with
killing blow. The roar reveberate
and spreads until all Christendon
. needs the warning.
q The name OF Lincoln and nuvi
! versal Liberty will forever be as close
i. ly allied as the name o! Christ an
= Christianity and will go hand i
!, hand to the throne of Grace
= LEoNIpAs METOALF.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

A horrible scene occurred at an
execution in Woodstock. Canada,
on Tuesday last. A blind man,
named Thomas Cook, who murder.
ed his wife in drunken q iarrel +,
was hung Tue fall was a very
long one, the rope being nine le,t
fonr inche, 10 length. The fall be,
ing SO greit and, the mans body
being in a diseased condition, tn,
vertebrae and muscles connecting
the head with the shoulders gave
way, and terrible to relate, the head
lell off, while tho body foll with Y
heavy plunge into the interior o
the scaIlold! the life blood OF tn,
criminal poured out in living stream,
rom the hesdless tlnnk, while th'
torn muscles aud gaping arteries
presented sickepiDg spectacle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

Two Indian regiments are now
said to be in the servics and per-
mission recently given TO raiso and
organic, three additional ones. -
Present Indian regiments are under
command of Col. Thomas Ewing
Jr Chief Justice Of Kansas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
r A>y PARrNERsHIP.-.Th undersigne

T Aw PARrNERsBIP.-.Thc undersigned
IL respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
q partnership Tor the purpose of practloing
law In the different Courts OF this and adIon'
Par,icular attention will he paid TO all legal
business growing out of Soldiers Claims ana
sales OF real estate.
GOIT & PARKER,
F,v,, Az. Nav 90 1862 Attorneys at Law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
sl33TK:KS};5I3;iA rs

N For sale at all the Drug Stores In Flndla,
October 70, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
n ~. NNTl,IKIN,
III ID. BLLARD ID,
sIESRY Brown. JAMES A. BOPE. ). v. BUhkEr
DRowN. Rope & BURIxET,
Id Attorneys Mt Law,

FINDIAY, OHIO,
viii practice n Hancock and adjoining coun'
ties. OFFICE:
Ouer Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House
ss-J. A. BopE having formerly resided in
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend TO any business IN
Fairfield county. tSert p lo6z'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

HK.D. as A.. f.CH ,wOuIdrespe ltnuOuhce
thath he has permanently located In tlndiay
where he willattend to al calls in his profession
Onioe and residence on west side OF MAN ~,
in the building formerly occuplodby founKlI
nearly opposite the new PreShvterlah Ch"r'h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

nANIEL u. BE RDsLEN, Attorney "t
~ Law, will promptly attend to all busi'
less entrusted tO his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL Z PEACE
will atteni to the Writing and acknowledging
1f deeds and mortgages, and to the taking ol
repositons.
orrlcg-Melodcon Building, in the room for.
nerly occupied Wy j. +. Caplcs, Esq.
Flndlay, Ohio, April %, lsbS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
LEE CROSSING THE POTOMAC.

* Fredericksburg special, of the 11th
says. trustworthy Information indicates
that the rebels have pontoon bridge sent
from Martinsburg,
Lee is now crossing his army at Falling
w aters. Is4E
We drove their pickcts in this morning
to ST. auseph.s College. on the bonneville
road. We captured 900 prisoners, most
| ly Georgiars, yesterday.
Another special 10 the Tribune, dated
Boonsboro to-day. says: This morning
at layli the enemy abandoned the line
of the Ant,etam and retreated towards
illiamsport. Citizens report that the
rebel Generels told them there would
be no fighting, unless at Williansport.
Thcrebel pickets arc still on the Iagers
town road, this side of Funkstown. Be
fore night Gen. Meade will know whether
the rebels will fghtor retire. Gen. Meade
has his forces ready to be used as may be
necessary. The roads are in good condi
ton, aud weather fine. Forty three men
of the 9th Corps were wounded yesterday.
The 9th is the only corps that was engag-
ed.-This entire army is burning with zeal
to be led against the rebels.
LATER.-Since the above dispatches
were written, apparently trustworthy IN
formation cbnes in, that the main body OF
Lees army has fallen back into position
on the neck of land opposite Falling Wa
ters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
Cause for Arrest.


When the new system of arresting all
who give raid and comfort to the enemy
shall be in complete working order, the
following will be deemed sufficient cause
for arrest:
Wearing pins made from copper cents,
having the word Liberty thereon.
Wearing butternut colered clothing.
Reading Democratic papers in public
-or,privatc.
Patronizing Democratic tradesmen.
Refusing to believe all telegraphic re-
porst.
Quoting from the Constitution of the
United States.
q Expressing hope that the Union may
be restored whether slavery be abolished
or not.
e People will be on their guard, and il
they wish to hurrah for the Union and
Constitution, must pattern after the roos-
atcrs which crow before daylight