davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

MAY PARTY. We learn that arranc
ments are now being made, to have a regular
old fashioned May party, on the Let Of May
by the Methodist SABBATH School We are
not informed who the committee are, but
they have been appointed. and We learn arc
hard a. work.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

New ADVERTISEMENTS call at.
tention to the advertisements Of VIM
Feathers:one Esq, Of mich cows for sale
and of House to rent.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

ARRIVAL OF NEW GooD<-Messrs. Not |!
rup Il Greer have just recciv their sprin
goods, consisting Of Groceries, Dry am
Fancy Goods, and Mi|lnary Goods. Thui
stock is we'll selected, anil they say they vii
as cheap as the cheapest.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

|. Ten P's ALLEr,-David Pickett Esq.
has fitted up the old Ball Alley, having, laid
new tracks, and reconstructed it generally.
We cannot say much from experience about
its illness 10 impart pleasure, but We. think
we can safely 81, il is the bes, alley in the
city a@.'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
WARMTH the Indians

The Rebels have invaded the North With IN
overwhelming force, and McCLxLLAx has NOV.
ed mp the Potomac to meet them, and IL possi-,
bic cut them of. e.. s-..<... -. '"..
THE;MEKCILESSS AVACES
sn our Northern Frontier have commenced
" ar upon ns, marked by all their usual bar
oar'tE-men, women and children are indis.
murdered &desoIation, ruin ana
Viewed in al its bearings. tho presont seem,
% oe THE dark hour in our National history
Yet, notwithstanding oil tho&e things, G,fS.. j
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

80
4 PPLEs-green assl dYsei--drisel rsssrr;e..
a pfanes. Pearl Barley. Rice, gaisins. Eny-
issa saETznsss DIR sr sale sy U.As.LAS.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

.MorrAh1 TX. Mortality among. child len
is fearful this spring. No less thin four
have died within three deys, and many 9th
ers are just trembling on the brink OF eter-
pity, ,.-,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

PRocLAMATroN.-Thc President at the sug
gestion Of Congress, has appointed Thursday
the 30th Of the presen. month, as day
fasting humiliation and prayer, Throughout.
the nation See the Proclamation publish.
ed in another place.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

~ Redistribution is over, and there is no
longer any uncertainty as to whose is the
responsibility. Let every officer do his du-
ty promptly. AS may always be expected
in the spring of the year. the roads, in many
places are in AL bad condition, and mus,
speedily be repaired or travel will take
another direction This kind of work can
not. be attended to TOO quickly sds@@ H''
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

no RENT
A FIRST CLASS r, sidcncc on East Avenue.
"a. Apply to the proprietor: VIM. Feather
stone, or to Pascal Smith.
Rcd Wing, Apri. 18th, 1863.
n3Sv7w2.7 %, s-S =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

SETTLED UP.-We have been informed
that all the Law Suits between J. Law Their
and n. V. Bennett which occasioned so much
interest in the two last terms Of Court,
have been amacahly settled. Also the for
closure suit, VIM. Langwor,hy against jacob
Bennett, which has now been in court near
ly three years has been settled. A little re
Election probably cooled warm blood on both
sides.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

MusrcsL.-We have just received. from,
Me.srs. Root and Cad. Of Chicago, TIL,
s'ay Hesstn9sr ftse Narta Wsst. I. i. a
sixteen page pamphlet, devoted IN music
1t is Just the thing for the Piano-mnch
more convenient than the ponderous shee,
music that We usually see. The presen;
number Of the Messenger contains some
very beautiful music. besides much exce'len,
instruction. SO -ss*@z s-s*. So ss#=ss-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

TERRIBLE AccIpEST.--On the 9th inst
Fred. the only child Of Frank and HELEN
Ives received scald thassresa,tssl in Con-
|gcst'on at The lungs. and death. .ssss s.s.. =
The family we're seated q. the sumner
table, the child near his sasher .. the soo. al
ehesab'c when wrap was heard :, the
'das'f. And the mother went 10 answer the
call The child got down frnrn his chair
70 so.los her, bat stepped hen he reached
The bed Of the. table, and rsi;mlesl up into
his mothers chsir. ii ds;ng 50 which. he
SIZED hoid Of the ;atse cloth ani drew the
teapot over, The canten's Of which vent
into his facs and hnsaa,.s The ronr Ess,e
sssaew lived Just sssiys ssaaEs after the &c
cisen:-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
MlLCii COWS.

MILCn COWS.
E'OR. SALE by the subscriber, ) or 1 new
l. mi1ch Cows. @<2E@I
Featherstone April 18th 1868.
n39V7w2. W. FEATHERSTONE.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

FAsMING.-Wc notice with pleasure, that
the farmers are at work with will, getting
in their crops. Produce will command a
better price, there can scarcely be doubt;
during the next year than during the past,
and the farmers of Goodtue viii be on hand
with their full quota.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

ME'sR'. Sheldon & Hol 5man had in store
when the first boat arrived this Spring. one
hundred AMI one thousand bushels Of wheat
Won! that do for one firm ?
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
CHE UoluuteeG:.r)I;,
----- -.-- - - -. -
OFFICIAL PAPER oF" THE CITY.
HOME: COLUMN. 49,.

RED WING, APRIL Is, 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27

.Al5vAS1I- SLAVERY SENTIMENTS IL New
ORLEANS Among the speakers at Ia Q
meeting of the Union Association ofN, W
} Orleans was one Judge Hies,ahd wi o
thus expressed his qualification at he
progress Of ab,i-slaYery sentiment
"What changes have taken place in
one year, / have been STAKEHOLDER
since / was able to own a negro, end
D have never entertained conscientious
scruples in The mstter, and do not now,
Three years aimee, in Lafayette square,
told the residoiis OF this city that the
frat attempt 10 defy The power Of the
national government would result ia the
downfall OF slavery. To-nigtt | rel oice
20 inform you bat from the Rio Gfaude
TO thes. Johns, aud from. the Atlantic
al Ia the Pacitic' slavery Is doomed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
NOTICED

NASHVILLE, April 2s, lsG3.
MYEnAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO GEO. SHIELDS
w JK., aud lOHH X. fVnT, our outiIo Interest ln
nc Auction aud Commission House, Nos. rs aud 2l
College street, opposite the sowaneo Hotel, AID We
take pleasuTe ~ rocQmmending thom % the iaTora-
Die oonslderauon OF al our friends aud patrona A.
business and reliable men and solicit f0f tbth tho
VeJy liberal patronage aud cOnhdenoo that has al.
ways been shown " ~.
apea--lm By sHIm.ns co.
l.lL4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27

We msy NOT crafty our distant readers
by aDy sta ement as 70 the nature o.
these Arrangements. But we trust aud
believe they will be satisfied when w,
assure them We entertain a confidence
amounting almost 10 a feehng OF Ger.
tsinty, that the denigns of the enemy,
he enierlains any against Jackson, will
be thwaried whenever be undertakes to
> put them into utjon.---Jslksoh Appeal
May l0M sol a y8ll a4lft,
You stitredoId Grahfs gpquk up with
that sort Of blab, % he walked into your
printing Office and upset your types into
the streets Of Jackson, We knew It..
We told you so. Now keep a civil tongue
in your head, will you
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
TRNNEssEE BRAEcH

r WIS AGENCY Possesses pecti4 facilities fot IN.
| = HuSoesstnl. proseeutloa and settlement Of De
Nands against the General Goyenmsnt Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had severn
ysarH' cxperiencs 10 the management Of olai1us
foro Congress, the Court OF Claims, and The Nxecn
tive Departments At Washingtop, and being thor.
oughiy acquainted and familiar with the laws ano
Regulations generating their adjustment. b va
Particular attention viii BE- given 70 cases arirBs
out Of che present war, including the accounts q
States Contractors, aud Disturbing ofacerH Of TIE
War and Navy Dspartmentsl and Sof s. COLLECT.
ting, Drilling, and Organising Vol.
unteers,'' the reimbursement OF which is author
lied BY an act sf Congress; CLA1Hs FOR INDEM
NIFTY ron PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FeB
PUBLIC USES, OR FOB DAMAGES 10 sU0B
PROPERTY, for Hcrsss lost In the servioe, and foI
military Pay, PensiOne, and FtOunry
Land 9iaal4 44- -'s-.4A
We giyo special aitsntion TO procuring PeB.
siCnss BOuDtics, etc., Aooruiug to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contractor a isasd or The
families Of such have died, or been killed while
the discharge Of thor line Of duty ~ such urng TIE
present war
Special care viii aiso DO given to claims which
have been heretofore KSetected or Suspended
By tho Departments or HDefictentIy MANAGED
Prompt attention also given to the collection Of
QuartermSaser's Receipts given for Property taken
for tho Of Che Armys 10 arranging Accounts will
AndoOIleoting Claims against the QUhrtsnaEtsra Del
partment. ht
All Clalrns placed 10 our hands reosvs our Propp,
Personal Attention, thereby securing man,
which, in the hands Of an Attorney ut any dis.aui
point, frequently prove naauccsssinl. ra
Aside from this decided advantage, cur daily snte
course with all the Departments enables ua IA &c,
oas,s 70 obtain decisions much more speedily thAl
whore si standardization aud ether necessary dslAl.
must be eondueisd fhrougb the-sais
20 this sud, We solicit you 70 forward 10 a. AnJ os
ali cases Of snch character YOU niay from time to tina
have presented, and ~ Is our CUSTOM we viii fur.
nish you with al ths nfceszary blanks, and uhon
required, iuntruotionr. INh tltN4'lf
No charge made Ia any casa unless successful.
Address CHARLES II. GREEN,
ID Iu MIA.tllI efli lii No. ~ CherrV pf,.aet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27

. VIZ woald most respectfully cali the
attention Of our friends and the ppblio
generally, to our large and we'll selected
stock of Gentiemen's, Ladies', Misses,
and Childreng mu ttl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
Ths Cincinnati oomms,eial sag

The Cincinnati Commercial saga;
Oae David Tuttle, copperhead, In
recent speech 81 Baeyrus, Ohio, u ed this
Language;
Gentlemen, before we go TO the ballot
box VIC will have 70 put on the cartridge
box aud, for one, declare ] owe no al
legiance 20 Abe Lincoln, Dave Tod, or
Jesus Christ! Men Of Crawford County !
take up your arms and keep your powder
dry.
Mr.. Tattlc owes allegiance to nobody
we suppose but the devil and JEFF. Davis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27

-
Influence OF the s'GreRt Consorvas
tive Party"
al Our conservative friends have,s 50 often
deprecated the evaporation which the
radical policy will produce in the minds
of the rebels, who are already pretty
Q highly exasperated, that VIC beg them 70
take peep in the following mirror, fur
O ,snished in q late copy Of tho Jackson
(Miss) ARpeab -ra aE ~
II is true the spirit Of disafection, es.
pecially In the North west, seems to b,
growing in strength, and daily becoming
more threatening in violence We art
not WITHOUT hQps that He long expected reno
luton in that quarter Of die Union wiH cul-
inmate during tle SiaRmer bOta,e best t0al
toaidmthis much desired c0l8wamaa n IS Il
whip the armies of Grant and Rosecrans
as effectually az Lee has whipped Hook
er. Sond Grant bowling back across 1h'
Mississippi as Hooker has been driver
across the RappAhaanock, and our con
yiction is, the back bone of the war viii
-ili DO broken and the pswer OF the Lincoln
dynasty shattered TO atoms. So mote
IL be. IN ptg 'fETgt -
And now, gentlemen, Conservatives,
with this view of your faces, go on and
listn to your Merricks, and Vorohees
and Seymour; and beWail,he views Of
Clement the exile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
u % 81 N

YESTERDAY, BETWEEN MARKET AND HIGH
II streets, somewhere between the Tennessee and
Alabama RAILROADS., package % LoIers,
one to . Mr. Reed" care Of James O'Oonnor, New
York. The finder viii confer favor On a widow
lady BY leaving them az his ofnne.
April7-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
WAIVED

u kChuIfs WANTED FOR THE FIRST RFGI.
N AENr ~ ddlo Tennessee (Stokesl Cayalr,. com
ing fatloit aud transportation 70 TIC Regiment fur.
niihed. Apply 60 q. ID. RhIFN.
Lieut. lat Md, Tenn, Cav and Rocrultinq Oaioef,
ap<-u No. ~ Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
MashpiIIe Anipu.


cOnsoIatOTy EP,stIe Of GEN sran'
- 10 Gov. Pettns.O % misSissIpPi'
vicxssuRo.
OBJ, taoyernor Pottus moo
Joe johnson has met US,
And has got such drubbing he'll
never forget us; 4IgnH
Mississippi "chiyalry"
~ Aud Mississippi edivelry"
Couldn't vex us nor fret ua, s0s -
Nor grab Ss,n9r netpu;e .vniucA
So my private advice Is hereafter TO let Us
ALONE.
= You're pretty good at "poker,"
"Thimble rig or 'faro bank"
81 Or seven upp OF 'littlo joker"
Gus or betting on "quarter-race,"
Or guzzling down 'bald.fsce,
Or preaching the salvation
or swearing and "repudiation,
Bowie-knife and "amalgamAlion;p
In these and other Virtues you outshin,
OF sk all creation.
But for shifting,
And writing,
& And sefatching and biting,
esNS Aud cobrting the sitls
And playing with their curls
And prAncing and dancing ia iashion-
able whirls, 10
From the North pole to the South pole,
From.the Equator to ''Symme's Hole"
In every land, in every gone,
fhe Yankee boys can hold their own,
And other Feope'saiso; -
You beg me to retreat ~ S5an't--
90 Z Ny name is U. $. Grant, -~--
And 80 you needn't squall so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-27
REF.ER - C I &C.. Fl
Be aIoHAaR 49,. - 2 -

Bon RiSHAap NAllAqH c,NsgoF q Ws-hiastsf
81 u. B. FREsOi ..... - Gaiuaaiasioict ~ pubH,
-4 fff. A BUlldinsa.
" 6DEoN y. BAtL,,,s.. o.. Hgio, Pn.,fs .. ..,
% rnohAa B HloanEck... philadelphia. "a
" q. ,. gUafIs ....s..a. 81. Waz1en, fW
% Et1JAH BAuHT. ..... ETa,, -..a. % %
" WfruAN DESSlJs. ......., Governor Of Ohio.
@ JOSIAH n Lro1g, Chicago, Ilinols
q OzAnLas n. RoAKR....... " dteftaEna u. Y.
Capt. w. W. DpanlAe .. q. Erlo, Pa.
". T. sAuasos 5 Co.n.. Bankers wa-hiAxssa
hHsUY ahr \. q 1sloti-U
WA.P. sa4IIAoE Esq...o .tLesdvinsl,Ps.s -sr
s4MusL A. FoRpi hsl,,,., ,Slieago, Iuinois. ,.,f
OoR4 BARHOpH, Esq..a.. .. ) Te-ts Hnufn, IND. u
D. A. PoWnL, ksq q. 49,. 4 incinnati, OhiC,i .In
W.&J.W RoBsoHs..s.,.. a. &C.,.
1en MUEaxY WhAfEN...... Han FrAnclsoo. Cal
IOaN y. HANNA, Es4.. -, Aurora Ind.
A. II. HARVEy, LfQ ..,..... .. Nebraska, n q. .e
W. ID. HARvNY, Isg. ..... Omaha CITY N, X
H0a. g. O. DXIIAY.. .peru, NJ H. ~ l
0aAnIHs p. CnosET, EsQ. =. lletFost. Nich ..ffn
raosLiA NJ WILSON, Eaq' -. New Baltimore, Riie
WsItnse JEFFoRes .i.s.... .Heosuk. love-
~. u. BIA0EEUaE, Esq. ,.....R Kansas TERRITORY 19
u HuElHgIoE, lpB 3 60. $40 Broadway, a.
8oNEns, BEEEnAS BnAp- 81 % and 80 Vessy "a
F0kp' J....'s-,,-... Now York.
0Arpms poDaE. ). 10 Warren street, ny,
yEB0yrR B, BVSE, Esg.. ..Nassau at, cor Wei 81.
New York.
y. ~ h0uEfEy, Eeq....s... .gOI bF06dEay, N. "
Wul1Aa 0gRveAs haq.... 100 Fulton atfest n.
CH4aLEs for, haq ........ Cincinnati, Ohin.
jams o. GEDaEi hsq.......-.Covingion, I'VE
M4noos A. fNoR, Asq, Maysgiils, ~.
sesAFlAs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
What we Owe to Lincoln.s

The Kittaning (Pa.) Mcntor says -
When the tax collector comos around with
his warrant; when we have to go and buy
stamp to put upon deed, note, &c; when
we have to take out license to buy or
sell; whenwe go to the store and pay forty
cents pound for coffee instead of tea;
when we look at our public debt and find
it accommodating at the rate of over $1,000,
600 per day; when we look at our sons ard
brothers dragged from their homes to fight
in war they abhor, and when I'VE look at
the vacant sehair, or snewsmade graves of
those who have died, let US remember that
all these We owe to Mr.. abraham Lincoln
and the party that supports him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

other source outside of their own lines
Abraham Lincoln, in speech delivered
in Congress, on the 10th day Of january,
1913, see Appendix to Globe, F. 94]
said:
ANY people, anywhere, being inclined
and having the power, have the right to
rise up and shake off the existing Gov
ernment, and form new one that suits
them better"
B. F. Stanton. present Lient. Cover
nor of Ohio, in speaking Of the present
rebellion, said see Globe, Feb. %, 1861,
page 1851 aai.sg saT Lsssra Old
'If they shall maintain their position,
and sustain the authorities there for a
year or two to come, SO as to- show that
nothing but war of subjugation and. con.
quest can bring them back, l, for one, am
disposed to recognize that Independence.
You will see that Abraham Lincoln
and Mr.. Wade indorse the doctrine
for which jeff. Davis and his wicked
followers are fighting, while your Lieut..
Governor is opposed to making an effort
to subjugat or conquer them, and your
candidate for Lieut.. Governor says he
knows the North nor no foreign power
can subdue the South Will not such
sentiments, expressed by men high in aut
thority, and by luen asking the people to
elect them to Office, give aid and comfort
to the euemy ss@ k"''-'' teV
10th Question. elbow do you mana ge
to speak SO long and SO loud while your
right to speak is suppressed ?"' 4.
By being governed by the Constitution
Of the United States, which guarantees
that the freedom of speech and of the
press shall not be abridged; and by the
Constitution of the State OF Ohio, which
guarantees that Severy citizen may freely
speak, write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects rather than by illegal
military orders which would suppress
those constitutional guarantees. ....4
have endeavored to answer your ques-
tions. 1t would have given me great
pleasure to have been more extended in
the replies, but L fear have already
abused the kindness of the editor of the
Enquirer, who rendered the use OF his
columns for this purpase. sus- saiya b,
isA1 Very respectfully, p .s.sss.,
II Il hICKTNNEY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
lua Stew.

The abolition leaders having long since
discovered the nomination OF the rene
gade BRouGu > awaked mo .enthnsiasm
among the masses, hayebeen dogging him
to withd draw that they may, place. upon
their ticket a more popular candidate ; but
fJoHNNNr wont ''come to limerick His
efforts at speaking have been, such ms
cradle failures many ofthe shrudest lead
ers have besaught him to dry up" bu
even in this; the old curse is stubborn or
their hands The fact is, abolish is ;
pretty sick old hoss about now, and i
will be deal sicker in month from now
Holmes. Co, Farmer. 81, 81; s~s as,,s'i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
Falling From Grace.

81 e. : +. D.
Zed Jones was man somewhat less of
stature than Goliah of Gath, through
possessing perhaps as much physical
strength. So heyillage wrestlers though
whenout Of sport he took upa whole hand.
full of them and dashed them on the ground
During u religious fevisle, Zed was con
verified and joined the Methodist church.
One evening, while on his way from class
meeting, be was assailedb by halfa dozen
of his former companions, shoutlng--
ssNow Zed has become Christian and
canuot night, let's give him thrashlng.
''Hold IL moment, ;" iuterposed Ied, put
ting forth an arm as long as a rail. Il
know a Christian cannot fight. But be-
long to a denomination which bellevs In
falling fion grace; and continued the
new convert, planting his foot more firmly
on the earth, and towering up like a gl-
ant in the moonlight, his arm falling back
to an augle7 of forty-fve degrees, ''if |
should fall from grace, here he lowered
his voice to a tone of ominous solemnIty,
and advancing three PAGES towards his
lretreating assailants, ''if | should fall
from grace, woe be unto your 10 ,a.,bi..
The scamps, overawed by3a doubt o
the saints perseverance, decamped with
precaution, leaving Zcd as Apollyon let'
Christian, to go on his way rejoicing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
The General Government .
Tax E0Hs..

The'voice- ice-of-complaintis loud from all :
quarterssatthe severely oppressive sfops,..
of the taxes adoptedby this Admin;stra.
ton to carry on the war for the euiran.
chisement of the negro The Stamp Tax,
the Income Tax, and the taxes y upon the 4
business, are all annoying the public and 4
creating comment that it is about times
they We're repealed or generally modified. 7
There is sprobably no country on the globe
that has SO cumbersome and oppressive g
system of taxation--so unjust aud partial
as that of the Internal Revenue adopted
by the last Republican Administration. =
1t will ever stand as a monument OF its
wisdom raflEHs go AFsa Fgsf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
Esrouga Denounces tin e Irish,
We copy the following from the Ports

We copy the following from the Ports
mouth, o., Times of September 5 :aeess
John Brough, in his speech on satur
day, attacked the Irish Catholics IN, a
most yyindlctive manner, lie asserted
thatthe "Irish Catholics having destroyed
their own country, came here to destroy
another, aud all they feared was competi-
ton with the 'nagur.' :" The Broughltes,
seeing the bad eject of this declaration,
are attempting to. smooth it down, but 1T
can be established by the unimpcachabblc
evidence of numbers, of persons who
heard him. It'll becomes John Broush
tojassail the patriotism of such men as
compose the Bully 10th Ohio, whose
bravery has won them laurels, on many q
hard fought field. The Union Ieaguers
are seeking to resuscitate the old Know
Nothing element and stir up cnmity
against foreigners, and Broush is aiding
them to doit. ua % $40 IL laisa.sS ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

THE Home iJeSsndS vs. that Mrs. Lins
'ceIn is t:akin.ss of a trip to Elrope, to, be
accompanied by her seldest boy. now IN
college .at Harvard, bat .wishing.te com
pletc his education in Germany,aa Why
does not Mrs Lincoln send him to Dixie;
like many other mothers who have taken
ltheir sons from school and sent them there
to haish their educations-Strtstas ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
: REroRr .CouarEoUs.--Hon. J.. H

: REroRTs sCoURTEoUs--Hon.1 J.. II
Rice, remarkedsat Dover, Delaware, in ,ad
dressing League meeting few evenings
since, that if he had ., daughter or sister
who had married d Democrat he would
-disown or Danish her, A young lad listen
ing to his speeeh,7 rose, and said that he
had a sister who had done worse than that.
The honorable representative at once m
quired what it could be- The answoriwas
Htiat hts sister had iharriedsa alae kstepub-
licauJ The honorable gentleman said no.
more on ,the,same subject, ssu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
Ely change of Prisoners.

, tNEw YoRK, Sept. 1l-The, Herald
special Washington Dispatches, says thai
no Arrangement in regard to the, exchange
of prisoners has yet been made, and ne
cotiations are still going on.sa 49,