davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04

R.eh.l Ann Mcclure, seiv-ot - 30 family on
~. Wnna S.sa In e, IA -. - r,,,iius & ro'
neI IianDey he'd the 4nqu.s. AM . verdict q death
" w ,np re- v o III ~ yee..! a. .,n..rn -
Thurdsy nj al ia Il street. neaf ID svYrue b. two
men named Harry and Dowfhly rho tnOcted him
s.oted ''' VI Ute ''''1' -''''
JOHN Srrton, a by 10 year, old, wm run eve, n AZ.
W.,AiiS,on street b, o,h s,anue csf, spd iisd ono
Of hard terribly cru,hed.
down til, io,ss-sy u u De, s,rret, aud wa serious
u ,mste.
ns rr.sn .pn . a. s n, o. -. Ja sh,s
P G'o p.f S' n So is wc.t &c.. as 81
.econd ..ory vindo~ sbou, ii ooioci y. NJ, and led
hLi'Ahf MOVEMENTS
Nearly go" a.yo s.'n .rs.dy 'uo'ero"A BY ne
ooHl eiehas' Of this city 10 ARE battery OF af"i-
,g. Witch vi, .'us "a, bosom. ~, q ,ss al.',.
., ,as 'n" . .aa w. D'oe''d 70 rsnn', vans
on sD ssns., ns,. n. .".ss sao 'sa"iiss 10
=" .oap' ivy. Nv ''ina"rN 49, '"Fa",u 70
s %,,' the n'''''''' sun '' "''''' '' raised to-
Tn, 3s,h Res,m,p, NV. Which arrived hs,.
o. 1sa... Win n. tsrn., sc"S -.~ ., The 80" ~,'
thorttLe, On Monday or Tue.d.v Th,y will a.su bic
:, ,h. p.,a ~ H a on war.,,, .l,Aw ~
iustrueton.
In consequence 81 . telsgsm from Gov. Curtin 10
Gov. Seymour tbe 10Th tNsuonsl Zousves) Reg
mcrt IL sfd'fsd ~ baltimore - secn - euSped
The st,L REGIMENT, n. r. y %, rec o'ly 'sso-
red rssesed.d Ast evening by special usss 10 fhis-
d.,pbha. The rvviinent nsmsep 100 men.
49, ....
TIE TRADES MOVEMENT
C.rr<uS Asp wnaxt,as,s This As.oci.,isr.
-, 90. o., o.. ,.N a., ,t,h
shloh embraces tbs ON, Sth 9TH, I'm Ioih' l"h'
18th, 18th, 10Th and ?ht WARDS, held 'heir regular
N'"'V "o-'"s n' '''n'S ~ "obNo"1' ".''
Prince street, NJ John Gallagher in the chsa, Mr..
Roe.r Ki.rp.n s.er.,.t.; md NJ. p.,t,eh secuir.,
% ss, q. sT,s' ..s.p ms' s a.,
M : sna ~ no..r ue e.lI,s u,,, th~ me 20
look sser th-1 interests, ard trustsd thu,
a., n.h-',a spvA h,c.a .",
o. pcor mens mouths In W. rnhn's h'
Co,.r'i MAINS ,b., III. my, or misb, h. io.,s.
into. II VA leport~d shat 'bs iuspecso,s Il the 9TH
$50 Loh -yds hsd tIssS n,sr, be oh"n. 70 WV
" "a me my voa my 80.
tnrmorf OF the n@fsuon mat he Qua Ii-Vs, ie
1870 IN ~, ~ W. hah,' 20 iori 1T -
- ~ ~, ~ ~ r. ,p't " 49,. e., tnn,r,or ri.
,.,nsJns. -, y, ~ va,. . x .w a" sI..,.,,-
t,nIsn a.n o. We svsnins rs" 1900. :. e"~
"u" ss'u S"'SAe'ms o'h-I ''""so ousiSs"'
THE aCHoOts.
~, c.4o, " n.
hh'hFNoH oF WAN" o@"""L W. - '"o
semi animal dlribution of srrtihestes by.ths visit.
in. cou,nI,,,. a, ,,. .o,,sa 40, n,.c. ,.,,s,a.v
u" oo'"hNee " ',' "n""' ""s p'S'' '""N'"'
morning n9S o. clock Ia the roorn Of tie frmsie u.
p,Y.meo, in Ch,i,,,e .,,..,. near Canal ,sret Tn,
pripci,.l of IN, seboo, 4, Nj, s.nul - Aitpon q,
the Fc,n,l. T,,,ss,n.,, Nil, s~,,h A. puut,, on,
NJ Tho oid,s, al h.. p,,ncpn,. An tn. ci,v rhsr.
vac large nunbes n ad,.~ a,sA sea'1-ner sssnt
70 WIN ~ ne e,sts - vtA'h .s raeS "nuef tnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04

80 | o. B-1ok.yu, + D. corner N5t'A lr and Sd .'',
cred Liberty Poe yss'erIay stef noon. il. h 100
feet A.bL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
CLEARED

sun r, .s' sun :, 40 Noon r., % ,s-IIw 1870
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

Another reStive champion has come to
grief. The hero OF the Trent excitement
has pass d the bond Of patience, and
brodght upon himself his just reward. He
is one of the popular excitement heroes.
who have been blown up like bubble
nave burst in the air With headlon.
haste he hurried the country into an en
tang!e.uent with treat Britain on The Ma
son aud SlldeI seizure, and, coming home
10 be made hero of, was graliiied TO his
heart, content. The load OF glory heaped
upon him at that time was to much for
his understanding. lie straightway become
keedom. lie seized his sword, and went
upor universal rampage. He covortcd
all over the high seas. running. like Don
Quixoie of old, at every windmill in his
pathway; or. like amodern ostrich, bury
ing his muzzle in diplomatic intricacies,
from which Uncle Sam has pulled him by
the tail, time after time. AT last, however,
his frantic capers are to have an ending.
He mas done every thing but catch priva-
leefs, which he was comm Ssioned to do.
and has gone everywhere except where
privatcers are. He mas played the mis-
chief win foreign relations when he should
have been huntIng the Alabama, aud has
slau uyhtered the entente cordiaie when he
should have been bringing rebels to their
last grace, and, As IL fitting Climax to his
high carnival of iollies, he appropriated
the Vanderbilt flag ship. and thus com
bined dog-in the manger with general in
sanity OF purpose. For grand fantasia
of bunders The career of this lIo,spur OF
the seas can find no parallel III history.
That he has been superseded and sent
home is mater of felicitalion to the coun-
try He is beyond the power of mischief,
SO long as he keeps quiet, and, if the gov
enrment can keep him quiet in no other
way, il had better send him into Dixie
He would give the rebels more trouble in
one week than the Army of the Potomac
can cause them III a summer 5 campaign.-
Ch:cogo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

and atrocious Jetiries-perpetlated more
instances of brutal Injustice than proceeded
from the Star Chamber during the whole
period of its existence. But Jeffries did
not SO arouse the people aud sting them
into iuturiated aud determined resistance
In the one case, the principle Of the pro-
ceedings was Subyersive of the ends of
Justice; in the other, the law and the Jury
remained, and servilc or brutal Judge
was subjected to the restraints publicity
and might soon die. just 50 John Hamp.
den resisted the ship money not because
the imposition was burdeusome, but be-
cause the principle was dangerous. Just
so. as Mr.. Webster said, our fathers went
to war against a acknowledgements the
mere assertion of right to tax them
when the tax actually levied was tritlc
THUS YOU see, Sir, that there are things
which The Jealous race from which we are
sprung will resolutely oppose TO the
death, more from the peril which they see
in them AS precedents, than from the pres
sure Of a present and felt evil. In the
present case, the people See that if you can
suppress free criticism of your Admins
TRITON by Mr.. Vallandigham you can
crush out such criticism by every citizen
Of the loyal States, for you have no more
legal power over one citizen than you
have over every other. If you can break
through the Constitution to infringe the
freedom of speech, the people sea that you
can equally break through it to destroy
cvery other right which the Constitution
qua anlees; for one part Is no more bind
ing upon you than every other. The
principal OF your late action--however
you may intend it-makcs YOU the abso-
Lutte master of our lives and liberties. -
Even if you were as pure, as wise, and as
just As the first of your predecessors in
the great Office YOU hold, the precedent
YOU are setting for some less virtuous and
more unscraplous successor, would cause
i to b. fraught with such fearful danger
As would biud ali freemen TO resist it.
Unless this dangerous action of yours is
re>e we'd, and You Sir, in your high sta
ton, set the country an example of that
steady homage to the las, which is our
only sure anchor in the great storm that
has overiaken lis, he mus, be an unthink-
ing or s;uguine man who will venture
TO predict that you will lay down your
power as quietly as you assumed il
Whatever, Sir. may b. your own estimate
Of your recent proceedings. they are
viewed BY the country, and will b. judy
ed by history, IN the light in winch they
are now regarded by.
The WORLD"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

NALLANDIGHAM, though he never came
heartily up to the support of the Gov
ernmcnt, voted men and money for the
prosecution OF the war. fact which the
Enquirer remembers against him now. and
of Which it taunts him while yet guest at
Geenral Brssgs headquarters. = CONNER
cial
The Commercial, and the whole Repub-
lican press, has made it a standing chsrge
for months that Vallandigham voted a
gainst supplies of men and money for the
warl When he was in the North they told
us this, but the reverse is said to be the
fact when he is in the South They appa.
ren!ly want the South to expel him for vo-
ting supplies. and the North to expel him
for not voting supplies Cir. Eng.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

A LITTLE boy had lived for some time
with penurious uncle The latter was one
day walking out. with the child Al his side
when friend accompanied by grey hound
accosted him. The little fellow, never hav
ing seen dog of SO slim and slight flg-
ure. claSped the creature round the neck
with the imprisoned cry, "Oh doggie.
doggicl a,d div We live WI you uncle too
that you are So thin?"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

The Distinguished and renowned General
Butler, of New ORLEANS fame, received a
slight chaslse ment at the hands of a gen
tlcman by the name of Russ II. Who in
formed the distinguished Major General
that h, must remember that he is now III
Massachusetts and not in New Orleans. -
That such treat ment would not answer in
Nrw tNGIATp.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

TnE Columbus [Ohlol Crisis, speaking
OF the action Of the Government Ia the
case of the lr. Nsiaudigham. says:
Would to God that the authorities were
fully sensible of The great blunder they
have made; of the slumbcung volcano
underneath. " no counsels. who adv .ses
tncm' Surely not men OF sense--of pa
trloti.m. nor lovers of order aud of safety
We pray for peace, for law, and for order,
but We fear thai our prayers are but mock :
cries. Ii troubles come, ie, is rest on the
shoulders of those who would have il So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
a.. q. "a &. ss. Es. -Eiamo Fable.
At OI'siC=<-

2zEVE e. CA0RON,
Attorneys raj y NjtsreS. Plymouth. Morsha'i Co..
lnl.. prsctcrln n Marshall AMI adjoining conn
t:-s. RErERsto Babcock CO.. Phelps, Dodge
:; TO. New York, Cool.y. Farwell X Co., Go Il
4 pro. Chic,go. Laulon Co., phila., E
R,a..rc 4 CO.. Pittsburgh. Hon. A. l.. osbc /.
l'ircri. Iu.i.r Ianort. lnd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
-iNAN c RENOC Z

A..orae7 ~ Law nj Rea' Estate Agent, Knox,
kaav. lad.
Collections. Tux paving nj examination OF
Titles. promYtlv attended TO. ni-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
Es.ss.<ixr~zti.H-
~ & DI1XSON e Co.

~ = iil-No9tS q 20,
0~-',r IN hsrlvlr, of cvcrv description, al>o.
sts.cs. IN. sheet rem and c,npcr ware
BuCK s. ToA9l,
- .'e-= - sf,rloere If verv lescr'n.'"n. and
uilrp --.--rer- '.f TIN. Shect-lrOn and Copper
v,re-li -isicau s-rcct
DRY f4oosiS y d:aoccrit'>S-
J 320yNLEG,
pes.r-in ~ s,1is ofa,l Hinis, groceries, wares
s,c., Nic',i-t street, Plymouth, Ind.
G. PAMER.
D..le-in T. eonis. Groceries. etc, south side
Ilfsr re- street.
NJSS3A,IM g. DAVIDSON,
D.t'er- n Groceries and Provisions, east sae of
Michigan street
Boots. - a-.,os.-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
Nntc},sllssl1CI-.
JOHN M SHOENkER,

''cs'er in~ tches. clocks and iewclry, Plymouth
Ind, K zoos constantly on hand clocks, watches
hreas pins, rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks mi witches, etc, repaired in the hes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

2 4AS -A'lSE9 g. BROS,
VI ,Ba:' e.. - pfwasonS, carriages etc Black
Nntthinss, painting and graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

a 'CcrPEKuEAp-~-Wc have found r..
last what 'top. erhead j. Tie Ne~-
Yoik Post s. eakus o' X ucky e>ni,
date for Congress. -sNs:
lie IS an opponent Of all he aides s,es>.
ureS of the Adsnini-'ralon --o.h..r~ - a
Copp, rhead Heie. ihcn W. nave he
definition of the ;er:n: Cop che.d - Al
opponent OF all the radical measures OF the
Administration" aad their name - L.Ci"n,
embracing large m Jori'y OF The American
people
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

s1n ISfEy.

f:.,!l.t, - ..-..rspn VI ii.t' College, resi-
d~sls ant ,i.anoar shifts Nil. Bremen, lad.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

O2 = a RORTSI.

Paysi..ian all SIR CON. Office on Nichi@-n street
vestsilc. yer Ill., Blkc~y where he may he
c,asu,,aI dur.us o':ics hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

MICH seL GINZ,

B4rbsr and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattersons storel Plymouth lad.
Everyihugir the above business attended to by
M - ~ bes; style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

. ,eIcrta bopt< md shnes. nanuflctuts all kind
ofho-Gr york IL hi- line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth TrI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

II is great waste of raw materiaIs 70
put five dollars worth of beaver on ten
cents worth of br,i 9.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
D,'uGSi-t~.
@. BlA.N g. Co.

Druggists md 'onfection"r., wes' side of Michigan
street. Plvgeuth, Ind
!. 3 LEMON
Dealer in drucs. medicines notions, literary
magazines, papers. etc, north side Lapoite
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
Njss3A,IM g. DAVIDSON

.le-in T. E, Gond-. Groceries. etc. south side
Il ~ e. street
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

trembe. Inc prlvy c0uncil came at last
to make laws by proclamation, and the
Star Chamber ruined those that would not
obey.
We alluded, Sir, to that Justly odious
tribunal to rail to your notice peculi
srity oi lhe Jealous. liberty loving Anglo
Saxon lace. with which your studies IN the
principles and history of the ilustrious
patriots who brought the Star Chamber
to ruin and its abbettors to the block
must have made you familiar. Ths pc
culiarity Of the Anglican mind to which
we allude is this: that it will bear twice
the injustice from the regular tribunals
that it will put up with from mock courts.
The ordinary fountains of justice. IN the
parly lines we alluded to. we're, as you
VII know, shockinsly corrup'; single
Judge in a single riding tho infamous
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

Drt'er- N Groceries and Provisions, east side Of
Michigan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
e. PAUL.

boots a-.,oc-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

u,,,,..u of the Ihfoat Chest aud Pulmonary organs
~, insdions aud dangerous The prop
ers ora msdcine 70 alleviate cure and uproo' .ne''
complaints, most be Expecorant, Anodyne ana inV'SO,
atpe. loo,snlns Tho mucus Of fihsAhroatga9a impair.
~, TONS 10 the entire system. No discovery " medlcai
scsnes ever mastered this class ofpbessst Dte NJ.
Wyotoop's Iceland Psotorai. isitassd WIN she most
astonishing results u all cases q lnuenla
Whooping Cough, Diptheria or pdtt'a sere lhioa'
Asthma, Group, Coughs, scOldp ksrsssS lFr.ta'''S'
etc. sAt wv ~
The Rev. J. J Potter osrtnes, t'ilAtsI hsys u'ea
DR.. Wynkoop's Pectonl for several yssys myself ana
in my family, for severe Pulmonary oomplsigls ana
have recommended 1t to several others never
seen It's equal" tfB
t3f6FoA% Rev. J. J. PorrrR, BrooklSn,N. X.
Hundred and Thousands Of important iesMprals .
could be produced showing It's remarkable cures ana
that W nsvsr faiis ks8a 1&
II Is composed Of pure Iceland Moss ueh pf Gllead
Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, oonfrey, BuI'ofk and
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingrsfistls 1t
Is harmless prompt and lasting Inya and pnerer'
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every bpjlg ,pd
have n. 1t 10 remarkable for Group. Fulkfeecfip
tions srscommsndstions and directions sach
bottle. tf N
Sold By oil principal Druggists. "a
Prepared by DR.. n. D. wynkoop, and d.scld'1 .ps D.
Barnes q Co., New York.
juIyl4-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15


sonslu spesklrg Zoe 'ilhs good old gAuss," a.
Algernon sidney termed Che cause Of free
speech many years ago, urdM very similaf sur
Foundlngs.
Your Invitation was 60 earnest and urgent,
that i confees TO you that ! would have gone
had / received IL In time. Notwithstanding y
seeme 20 useless to 20 20 fer to make one hho,t :
and imperfect speech to men, who couid speak
90 much better; yet, as western man-As an
Ohio man, Iwould have spoken from pecunar
stand point. am aware that the eyee o. PIN, the
Democracy everywhere are turned 70 pnios
which is now the political battle-ground ior INC
dearest constitutional right, --the iigns 20 ae,
bate freely,--the right OF rights, ,-inoiuslve OF
ali othera-.oomurehep ell others--Witbout
-hich the vhole machinery ofa free govern
msnt ;s AZ A desootic "dead lock-" ln this
view. an Ohio Democrat might speak with more
fesIing. n not with more Weldon, than others;
inasnnoh al upon our soil the moat hagrans
and inaultiDg beach Of our fundamental law
and birthriRbt has been committed by Me IN
sane Destructves who hold power ~,
Let al, our efforts be turned In one way. Lev
ma sacridce much to each other for the country
with = view to gain tbat control over pnDiic AZ
fairs which is now being 60 outiageousiy exei-
oIsed. and which If entrusted 70 Democrats
would Assuredly be most wisely txetciseo
" hat q contrast between the Federal auynoti.y
as exercised under your own iavofite son--r fAnh.
| lin P.eroe-When the power was ike gossems,
Aim, holding the Ship Of State on eerensHn.
trapuuil sea--and the same authority now pielu
cd BY the men who have no skill or sense y
rule, except by making their power as sevsl'
and odioas as that of the Councils Of venice "
the Kaizers of Austria!
Accept my thanks Tor your Invitations ant
believe me that regret exceedingly the non.
reception of your Invitation in time 20 be viii
you. fouIs' e'cs @ GOV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
The Mob in New York.

The reader will find under our telegraphio
head oil that We had received up TO the hour Of
going to press in regard to the mob In the city
Of New York. Its violence and outrageous
proceedings are detailed at considerable length.
We trust that the authorities will succeed In
dispersing II, before any more lives are lost, Or
any more property is destroyed. We have ever
condemned mobs and mob violence, and
ever expect to. No opportunity has ever been
lost by us. to inculcate obedience to law, and to
epjoin the observance Of order. And what has
been our course In the past shall be our course
In the future. I.
We believe that there were Just grounds for
complaint on account Of the manner 10 which
the draft was being enforced in New York;
but resort to mob violence to correct the
wrong can not fail to receive the condemnation
Of ell laW-ab!ding snd der-loving people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Mr.. Lincoln a Candidate for Reelection

A Washington correspondent Of the Spring.
field, Mass, Republican, an Administration pa
per, says be has no doubt that Mr.. LINCOLN is o
candidate for re-eleciion, and for proof makes
public the fact that the President spends most
Of bic leisure time in ranking the political oif-
culsrs and documents Of the Loyal League. 1t
will be remembered that FonHEY, Of the Phila-
delphia Pssss, frss started this organization In
the Quaker City, and frankly acknowledged in
q controversy with the New York World, that
IL was intended TO operateupon the presidential
election. So the murder 10 out ct last, Mr.. LIN
COLIN is candidate for reelection, and the
Loyal League, under FoRHEy's management, 10
expected to do the heavy work Of the campaign:
1t will gratify the country to learn that the
President has 90 much time to spare that be can
find leisure TO frank political documents. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
Democratic Meetings.


The Democratic State entral-Committee
have made the following appointments for meet
ings throughout the Slate. The local commit
tees will see To It that they are properly ad-
yertised go
On Saturday, July 18Th, at Waverly, Pike
Finck, w. A. Hu,chns, j. o Reamy 6
On Mondsy July 2Oth, at Portsmouth. Scioio
county: Speakers-George E. Pugb, w. A.
Hutcbins, ]. o. Reamy i3 iiir-l
7 On Tuesday. July 2lst, at Jacksou, jackson
county: Spsakers-George E. Pugb, W. A..
HutchiDs, J. o. Resmy.
On W ednesiay, July 22i, at McAithur, Vim.
ton county: Speskers--Gto-ge E Pdgh, w.
A. Hntchips, o.lReamy. lsIi53did L
Oo Thursday, July 23i, at Logan, Hooking
county: Speakers-George E, Pugh, William
E. Finck. j
On Friday. July Oath, at Lancaster, Fairfield
E. Finck, Allen G. Thurman, ]. L Green
% Saturday, July 25th. At washington, Fay.
cite county: Speakers-- George E Pugb, Ssm'l
8, Cox, n
On Monday, July 9th, at Lima, Allen copn
ty: Speakers George Pogh, s. s. Cox, ID.
K. Honck, r. C lie B ond. :, n
oo T,s.ao, I,l. oab =, s,do.v sho,h,
onn,, ~ SnasLsssy s Ge"ras n 'pogh n a
uonL r Kin,e, ,'e'>,l 'Ii'l'1e,N'
IN wednssdav .Jojy ss,h a, R.l,afo,,.ibs.
Logan county Sptakers-Geprge e. Pugh,
ney. 49,, - -lrsg 80 "a - 'a'a +.
on, luu ~
Ua inuua, say Sysn r. ms,'S' pNSs ns, on%1 ~
Groom. % D. A : Hopk. VIM Jobpssoo. =
n. r.;a.. I'll. o.. =, na,.
,nn,. G Sna.S ~, 10y ol Gs,sn. ~ pnn, Co, 7
C.. G,ooms ID. A. Houk. Wm, Jobnston. cbas
SWEATER. III I FT'JIl-F ---'7'f IC'
m s.,,,a., ano,., l., .yc;.,,ov,,,. p,,L
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-15
The Morgan Raid.l

One of the most exciting topics Of the day is
the raid of JOHN MoRoAN into Indiana and Ohio
with cavalry force variously estimated at from
five to seven thousand.
II appears that on Saturday morning MoRcAN
arrived at Vernon, Ind, on the Madison and
indianapolis railroad, and demanded the sur
render Of the town. This was refused by Col.
BucxHAn, commanding our forces there. Hall
an hour was given for the removal OF the women
and children. At the expiration Of that time,
our forces moved ont to meet the rebels, but
they had -retreated. Scouts sent out captured
nineteen rebel prisoners. There was no loss on
our side. /
After leaving Vernon the rebel cavalry NOV
ed esstsard, tearing up the railroad track and
cutting the telegraph wires. The next day.
Sunday, they destroyed several bridges on the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad. &
On Monday about noon, MonGlN reached
Hsrisoo, Hamilton county, Ohio, aud arrived
at Miamisvills. on the L tile Miami railroad,
ON Tuesday morning. Here he tore up the
railroad track, and fred into the sccOmmoda-
tion train flon this city to Cincinnati. The
train put back to Lovsland rys#a q. /
The general Impression, We believe, is thai
MosoAH is making bis way TO some point on tbt
Ohio river 40 high up as possible from Cincin.
natl, In order to escape our guaboats, and eifsci
a safe crossing into Kentucky or Virginia. Il
sA.b. t..~S he nav he foiled In thia and he