davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04
From LouIsiona.

la a- - lI IL l- ia
The Bosten ZfagelEer says !: Our cores
pom ,ent at New Orleans writes, under date
of November 10th, that twenty five colored
regiments have already been organised in
that Department. He says. f I 4, Z Z,
stThe whole capital of the new National
Bank $500, 000)g has been subscribed, and
an assessment of 80 per cent. called for
Il is not probable that its issues will be of
much benefit TO the business community
under three months from this. In the
meantime legal tender notes are the best
shipment that can be made TO this port
We must have them, or leave our merchau-
die onithe leyeeJ until We eaDiget them"
The Nsss Era Of the 18th has the fol-
living cheerful allusion to trade:
awe walked along the river, yesterday,
from the upper TO the lower landings, and
were astouished at the busy appearance of
things The wharves were lined with
steamers, Steamships and sailing VESSELS
and the amount 81. cotton, sugar aud other.
freight bordering the broad sexpanse, re-
minded sus of the New Orleans levee in its
most prosperous seasons, In fact, we have
seldom, in the most peaceful times, seen a
more. cheering display for the business
community, than was yesterday exhibited
by the piles off, produce of every deseripL
tiou which met the eye In all directions, far
as IT could reach, consisting of the staple
productiOnssof tha2Vest and southwest.-
The taking OF yieksbprg and Port Hudson
did benetlt New Orleans If you want the.
proof-yisitt the leyes. ~ 80 3
The same paper has The following:
"SHIzED PnoPERrY.-The work Of con-
fiseetiop still goes brayely on, and the
Judge, District! Attorney vMarahaI h and,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

GOD guard our nag. ald keep Zach star
Each stripe rs bright rs new they WaYsS
SIM make ft lead our ranks In war u ~
StiII float above each patriotic grave
meath 70 the traitor that would dare ga-
10 trail It through the dust Of shame, -.
All honest hearts Its lot will share isi
AND follow It to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04
L,oST.
New World Clothes Wringer.,

PR1ssof,Rls e No. e g aea
justly celebrated Clothes ringer for Western PENN
sylNania. West VIFginiA and Eastern Ohio, and are
prepared % supply the trade 1t the usual manufae
tuter's diseoaht. Orders promptly aISd. decs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

the above cerfiHcatei are elrrsst sd true, % tise
best q thelf know iedge and belief 80.
80. z .. Justice oftils Peace. :
gefed Ct tliss5A day q iss :
INoTH 1.-The hFat eeTth cata must be signed BY
tgo resp e6iabie Citizens 5sds q 1liiissl r.
S q als and Ssa sS Il sss g Es the sfsoss
the fAther e dseease the certthgsteIs g be sgned
b. ths mother, and ne tsot % ne thsE8 deafi &
Non ifeafs b Is 81 usdd only III
deere ~ 81 fhe chin e6enp-
sons dependent 81 him. The e1emptioh does not
apply IN cases where here = sufficient bfOn6ftY 70
yield sappbft, ahfis ior Collect.
Ths hossd ef Ihtoliment for this cobirr..s.ioinsl
the above Character fEonl 10 q ~ A. q. ana
fson ? e 3 r - ~ t4siE qee % oiiley street, =
s. * Pro lta, and Pr 6 8 1ii Iia 8
e 81, ssls g :; = Il
1ds.ie 81 { =. =
~, =, - .. luYps4 sA sEs cItlc1.5
5il,,1sI Disc. 3IAFH o. iyisE W,
q zWHshtlse, W VA, N0Vspb6f son, is6t.5
.ss.ls - PUBLIC NOTICE ma -
hereby. given that en- prelsntIas ne
board o. EnTOllmoh1 10 thls Blsltieea s.ils -
q accePt ~ applied u tle Hf6fost Ma 8Si
aens.ats baEels receive q
ii. Fsr d ss6 u sIo1l,,
70 the Board 70 IaFe sotYed Il teif nii IonlIls -
cause tilan disablli 81 q az Is -
~. Eel Ee1r ~ nh ~
qla el,oHe eleclfe 4 N 10 =
recruits haVe been deiyered Al the eenert ~.
vous . wheeling w the fefs ~ t5Ilo
Qaieer at Wheeling cert from NE n ~ fif
the Eeeriits nalled, and fF lie clllis rral.iI-
were accer ted am III "a, t6aaEliar
With . eeFfifcate nom ne 0omnlaldIng Olie6f a. /
W. Gfuerl ren1 ezJuns q " 1eall1I W Va, tIsf
ne said fecFults have actuall lFed Il IL
-, 1850 u. d. STONE,
Pc. MAJ. atd Pres Beard 81 Enroilrlsnt.
decl@tf go 4 ast-5f I'd Y 79fl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

.,.s3.. aud and seveFalIy made oath that
tne above eerttheate9 are e0rtet aud true % the
bet q their knoglsdge and BelIsE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

SEVERITY thousep bales Of cotton q hun.
drsd kilOs each have been raissd5in Italy
the present year, 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

The melancholy facts of, the case are
thus stated by the posthumous copy of the
Courier alluded to-:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

The copperhead Brethren at steu-
bsnvlIte Taken In and DL1esPo:i lisaa.<
The other day we copied from tbe Wells.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

Mr.. KRAXER offered a resolution, which
was adopted, declaring that no more new
session. =
Adjourned! s5.-.'sl 800 z. IKE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-04

7.,te..s.. q gs,.ai e. /. :, a. d..ee. d. st
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
New England tisum.) Government.

The Cincinnati Enqnircr says: Moth
ing shows more how completely the whole
country j. iGlel by three millions Of New
England people than the composition of
the Committees in the United States Sen.
ate. We give the Chairman VI them,
with their section:
Foreign Relation, Sumner, New Er-s
land; Finance, Ie<s4nden, Ne. England;
Military Affairs, Wilson. New England;
Naval Affairs. Hale. New England; Post
Offices, ColIamfr, New EngHand: Pen
Sons, FcAlcr. New Eu-I4ud; Claims,
Clafk, New England Public Buildings,
Foot. New Eoghnj; Contingent EXpsn.
ses, Di&on, New England.
at will be seen that New England,
through the Abolition party, has taken
possession Of nearly all the Committees
in the Senate. !hr same rrcpoadqranee
is also seen in the House The Abortion
puiIcy makes the fifteen millions Of people
who live in The Middle States and in The
West, tail to the New Ensla nd kite"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
"a Shifniis ia.

Recently body OF $50 citizens, armed
with hatchels, knives aud other WEAPONS
reed their way through the Guards with
lie nvoWed intention Of numbering the
!, dian prisoners confined in Camp Lin
g IN, Mnukato, but were surrounded and
captured and paroIed, The Governor is,
81 es Proclamation urging the people Of
nnasota not TO throw uway her good
~ me Ivy acts Of 'awie.snrss that the
p op'e have Just cause for COM aiut and
,a'di less If the President declines to
have them punished Their case comes
clearly within the jurisdiction Of the civil
authorities. "Z.~-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

with our large cities, and nere eau haze
orcas,en 10 go abroad for their work.
when they can be served a, home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
sioux CITY
F'LOU RING MILL
FLOUR. CORN MEAL, &C.,
BAR BlIR SHOP.

3 THE undersigned has removed into his new shop
on rearl street where he is prepared 10 attend
to everything connected With the IosoriaI arr in
the most Fashionable style. The patronage Of the
gentleman # Sioux city and vicinity is respectfully
solicited. ApAM tALk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
WAfGhhS. AND JEWELRY OF TINE
~ 'ticbest and inbjt FaShisI,ahIe. Pat.
terms, Uttered a. Retail at wholesale prices.

' " ~ " r ~e''
TIE UJRR.RR HgDS Nos G5 and Il, Nassau
Sfraet Nv 0iE Z ~ Ti5yrrirIf ,frrrs nml Jupor
tiers ri .,u III, laading ,i.L .rj most ronnl.r
i l. : Of W.L.;I,.s lid I5,iIt,. btipg dcta, mined
up y, incrra,i, . their er.rr,S T. an unlimi,e ed cy-
te,E ,sGtr i,,,;, a, r,,,.n,.,,. a, ,b~
unsnrrI,.,,I In,Y 1,rir. 1I,t;,. VI ~ '''
FIu.ic ,I,,,n. cbl,.,,ac h;,r Irr,t;nr
md ntf, f, ~ ~ Ih-t q - Ii, ~ -
one; tho .tr,atiket I,ot+ 49," I.ansst
Wa,rl,,,in 1tha " arid I,i,sti ,iI a1on,ad ~
a rat, n, process wIisI, ~, ~ ~ aSn 80
~ II nrri,cI vii;o, i, ,f,n- ,i , ftf ta %ti,iS "a
,o,rrh prir,or,v 500 Eata,,. ~. cn,, . ,Jtn ,.s.
Uu,tin,, ,l,,, ,,,,i,i,n Ill.,, -'D ,
pf'rtnrn ryer,ri @+ W..
gt3I,L rrr,I,fl a,i INC ,,y,,st ,mrTr,as,,,. ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

.. g
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10

11o'rHn pnorlE q shBnVzRZ T.
0mu.,J o. o.4 =, Il II
'e,SS%,N g.
; =; 20, = sAt f.. .,a@oou u IA
~ TO- ~ &c.. III
.as ~ 800 = : = &. 60,
IS - =. 50
Loo.z to your Interests.
Eefore you 20 to Sioux CITY to buv your gpods. le,
me eau your attention t. my large and weisslected
DRY GOODS, s.A .<u-
CLOTHING.
HATS, SHOES, ~
= BOOTS,
, . tIJIRucElugs.i 56aT1
HARDWARE.
OUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH. GLASS,
4. Z =. '--f@ 4 - AND NAILS, -
Ny Goods were bought far Ga ii in st Lonis and
'inGnnat and having adr pied the strict Cash bns.
me- -, This enables me TO sen goods NJ low and
little lower than they can be bought elsewhere in
II" upper country. All want yon {" do is to give
me 1" call before you go 20 SIOUX ChytO
buy, and it cannot suit ynu in price and quality
thcn shall asa you 'ps b. bmyT by selling my
'.lol~ for CASH, am ebahled tosscil I | III
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81, 2j, to
& - nor mir. Man, rl,,b E,;,
-s-ete rs and uthers SHOES in pro- .rp
-ma portion; Mems Kip /.
/. Boots $3.50 per ..l
Pair, and up.
wards:
: - Calicops from - y,
- - II! to Is c,s,sper IL ~
yard; Lawns l2l cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any OTHER
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROEONrlONtTELY Low.
-. would also cali vonr attention to my large
-t"rk e F";"inS Impiiments, of the latest
improvements AID styles, whch Will he sold very
eli ."p. in this stock vii be lounl
GRAIN CRADLES, .,r--.>->-~
$AsC1TEs. H.. I .3,Ee.
SNATHS,
EA kES,
pITCN FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
FLOWS.
CULTlvATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact all nc"rssary mplimcn'> for tn" farm
and sa"irm. sly motto Is Qn'ck sales and small
Prot Is" ~ hat this couutry wants No~ don't
ElEkE5AFsE"s STORE,
Dakota City,
Where you will find these art; clcs cheap. =
&. +. -tCkHART.
Dakota city, y. T , MY 3tth, 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
The Two Firms.

There 10 nothing JACK BRouGH & Co. so much
dread as the restoration Of the Union under the
Constitution as our fathers made It, Tha.
Constitution allows and protects slavery 10 GER
tain States. JACK BRoueH & Co., including the
old Hrm of GARRISON & Co., say that part Of
the Constitution 10 all wrong, and declare they
will not abide by It. Their proclamation is
that q State institution, for the existence and
protection of which the COnstitution expressly
provides, must be destroyed "foot and branch"
and that the war shall not cease until that emo
10 accomplished. @
There is nothing JEFF. Davis & Co. so much
dread as the restoration Of the Union under the
Constitution as our fathers made it. IL is that
restoration he and bis minions took up arms to
prevent. They claimed that they had right
to secede from the Union and Get up separate
aud independent Government for themselves,
and they made war to make that claim good.
They repudiate both the Union and the Cohsti
tuition, and refuse to remain in the former or
be bound BY the latter.
JAoK BRoUGH & Co. want q new Union from
which negro slavery shall be wholly excluded;
Jryy. DAVE & Co. want new Union in which
negro slavery shall be madea permanent insti-
tuition Both are opposed to the Constitution
and Union Of 'S7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
The Grand Fizzle.

After drumming around for more than q
week, and announcing through their papers and
BY flaming poste 8, that Gen. HAMILTON, Of
Texas, and JUHN BRoueH, Of Ohio, would speak
10 this city, on Wednesday, July 6ib, the Secret
Lsaguers succeeded In getting together about
one hundred and fifty office-holders, office
seekers, and women and children, wi,ba sprink-
ling Of Democrats who attended out of curiosity
to witness theexhibldon that the Texan Gen-
eral and the Abolition candidate for Cover
nor would make of themselves. HAMILTON
didn't come. and BRcUoH couldn't speak,
having lost his voice ct Dayton. So the whole
thing Was grand 6zzle. The people not being
here, Of course there was no enthusiasm. Toe
ofice-holders and the office-seekers were dis.
coursged and disconsolate; and some Of them
became disgusted with their party, and threat
ened to come over and vote for Mr.. VALLAEDIo
HAM, In order to be on the winning side We
desire to remind these gentlemen, that the vilest
political sinners may repent, and be received
into the Democratic church, but they must not
expect to occupy the "chiei seats" until they
shall have been on probation for several years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
An HpnosnbIs Peace.

~. NF wT hstfte..V q
An honorable psacs 10 What the Abolition
presses and orators profess ardsntiySto dsssirs:
They say they, are opposed, to D dishonoteble
peace. So is every true friend of bis country
But what would be an honorable peacei We
can conceive Of no other than one consequent
upon restoration Of all the ststesit 10 THO Up-
ion on the basis of their relations TO each other
and 10 the general =Goyernment as defined in
our National Constitution, s4s. - y~wps r.,
The Conslitntion wis an original treaty Of
compromise, peace and amity between the thir5
teen original States, to which twenty-one other
States have since become parties, under SOL
emn agreement to. abide by the terms Of the
original compact. Was that original treaty OF
peaees dishonorable onei No man in bis senses
will pretend thu. II was. Would peace, then,
upon the same basis and upon like terms be dis
honorable nowf II IL was not, then, IL would
not be now. u
The test by which to try man who declares
himself In favor Of an honorable peace, but
opptsed to dishonorable one, is this--De-
mand Of him whether he is in favor Of peace,
on the same conditions to which our fathers
agreed sevensy-six years ago. II he mskes
any exoeption-no matter upon what presext,
or in what particular--you may safely set il
down thas bis ideas Of what would constitute
10 honorable peace differ widely from those Of
WASHINGTON and the fathers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09

IT vas emiuently is aud proper that the off,
cial who presided at the military trial Of Valaa-
digham, and aided by every means in his power
in the outlawry there perpetrated, should be
guilty Of scandalous ofenses against female
modesty, and when detected and called to sc-
count should seek refuge behind official screens.
IL 10 O libel upon manhood thSt.such men live,
TO say naught Of the criminality OF giving them
authority over the liberty and character Of 9th :
or men IN whose presence they are not ft to
stand. 1t speaks volumes for Gen. Bnrnside's
discernment that men Of his creation step out
OF the judicial chair into the depths OF vulgar
depravity. The man VINO presided over the
tate Of q scholar and statesman, doffs the ermine
to peep through the keyhole Of lady's cham
Der. The individual who srbiSrated the destiny
Of the Democratic party one day, stands lip.tos
the next and looks through alaItice ut disrob
ing lady; and caught and confessed, runs like q
pAltry coward TO mis- superior officer 10 shield
him from just castigasion. IL was for such u
man that the dralLatist invoked the scorpion
lash In every honest mans hand to aJg him ua
ked through the world. Isis Ghrousn uuoh men
that dscency ls outraged and justlce deieated.
-Chica9o Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
A Specimen of Our Military Manage
.r ment. .t

When Gov. Curtin called on New York and
New jersey for assistance against the invading
rebels, those two States responded with the
alacfity that sent q thrill of pleasure through.
out the land. Yet q few days afterward every
body wac surprised 70 learn that the Governor
of New Jersey had recalled his troops, why, NO.
body knew. The truth Of the matter is thus
given by the New York Times:
D"Gov Parker acted under the State laws OF
New Jersey, and under them the militia cannot
be called out For over siSty days, except In case
of the actual invasion OF New Jersey. When,
however, the New Jersey troops reached PENN
syivanis, they were refused acceptance unless
they would be sworn | TO the United
States seyuice for cir monfhs, under she
President's. proclamation. The Governor
Of Pennsylvania moreover instructed his
transportation agents Of Philadelphia 70 for
WARD no troops 20 Harrisburg who would not
enter the United Safes service under the SIX
months call. Tnp was not what the New Jer-
sey troops had offered 20 do, nor what Governor
Patker had called 0n them 70 DO, nor what he
had authority BY State law TO require them
to do And therefore he ordered lnem home,
Ihe entire expense OF his volunteer services, Il
seems, iAlling on she State Of New Jersey "
That 10 10 say, the services Of those gallant
men, who 80 nob,y came 20 our assistance, could
NOS De accepted for less han six months; and
yet In three days after our Governor issued his
proclamation calling for sixty thousand men for
three monshs. Tbls 10 part Of the military
policy aud coDduct of our rulers which the
people are forbidden to critlcisef-U Uniontoion
Genius Of Liberty. rat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
No Military Permits for Valiandigham
....----- - MRnl.

TfIfuTH IfTt uAOhe'
We have been credltsbly informed, that on
Saturday, the 27th of June, young man who
had served o year In the army and al the expi-
ration OF his term o. eniistmens had been, wi, b
the rest of his regiment. mustered out Of ser
vice, applied 10 the Secretary OF the Military
committee Of this county for permission 10 raise
q volunteer company, under the militia Law, for
defense Of the State. He was treated kindly
and politely--the member OF the com mtEee to
whom the application was made aking great
pains 20 mske all needful explanations. Before,
however, the applicant lett, he said: ~ must
be honest With you, am Democrat" "That
makes no ference" replied tue Secretary, ''eo
you uon't vote for Val sndgham." Bot" re-
joined the applicant, "if l live until October
will have to vote Tor Va laudigham." "We,"
said the Secretary, shave not oeen giving psr-
mits to that kind of men; will lay your ar
plicatlon before the committee; they may take
what action they see it," "Oh! you need not
pnt Yourself 10 any nouble," was the reply. and
thereupon the TWO parted company. 90.
We hope there Is some mistake about this
matter. This thing of prescribing persols 8,
socially, business wise and military wise because
they are 10 favor of the election Of Vallsndlg-
ham seems very foolish, to say the least Of It.
Ii it has become a debatable question whether
to issue permit 10 raise volunteer company
to q man who has performed his duSy in actual
military service, because he Is Vailandigham
m ,n, it follows that It would moi be pruden. 10
accept Vallandigham men as prlvates. What
does it matter what mans politics may be, II
he shall enter the military service with a sin
csre desire to do for his country Whatever he
Can in that capacity
Milroy, who conducted himself here lately 90
ignobly az Winchester, was not q Vallandig- |
ham man; but one OF those political generals
who pr opposed to aage war of determination
on Democrats when he should return from the
wars laden down with the honors he should
have acquired in assisting in putting down the
What has the country made by
wedding Democratic officers out Of the army7I
Ia the east it uas In all probability, transferred
the battle-ground from Virginia to Pennsyi-
vania, and / the west persistence in the same
folly may transfer the battle field
from Tennessee to Ohio. IL Is to be hoped
that that class of persons who arrogate to them
selves all the wisdom and patriotism will learn
wisdom IN time, and instead Of making them
,eives foolish Dy atIemp ping to cry down Vallan-
iighsm men they will do something that will
materially in putting down the re-
,sllion-C -ChilieOthe Advertiser. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09

Republican Governor 10 Pennsylvania dons7
He know the rebols were comIDg--so he sayg--
but took nc steps TO meet them, because II was
not Thought expedient by the Secretary of War
In Wellington. He allowed himself and his
great State 70 be bambcozled by that officer
Does Mr.. Brough think Democratic Governor
would have done tbis2 What has the Repub-
lican Governor of Ohio done .ior Pennsy lvania
In the late orisisf What have the elk Repub.
lican Governors in New England done7 They
have not sent one man TO the aid Of PennsyL
vaDia. The only troops who did 60 to the aid
Of Pennsylvania were sent BY the Democrats
Governors Of New York and New Jersey!--
CiacinnaH EnQuiyer. IN ffE{ kf Nti tll W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
The Accident to Mrs. Lincoln.

The Washington Chronicle says that the late
accident to Mrs. LlnooLN resulted from the
running away Of the horses, the driver being
precipi.ated to the ground:
Mrs. L. Was alone in the carriage at the time,
but, observing the great danger she was 10,
quietly and quickly spraDg from the carriage,
her presence OF mind and courage not desertiug
her TOR single infant. Although the horses
we're running at full speed at the time, Mrs l..
fortunately received no more serious injuries
from the fall than several severe bruises, which
stunned her for q moment. The mOst severe OF
these wounds is upon the back part Of her head
but we are glad to learn it is not at oil oa,ger-
Oug.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-09
Aspeck of War in Belmont County.
BARNE. VILE. O., July 3. 1869.

BARsE. VILE, o., July 3, 1863.
EDrToRs STArEeMAH AN outrageous ACT was
perpetrated at Lloydsville, in this county, on
yesterday. It appears that on Saturday even
ing some fifteen or sixteen men attacked four
young men for having the name of C. L. VAL
laLdigham on their hats. The boys resisted
manfully, though they we're at last overpowered.
Yesterday an omnibus full Of gentlemen from
MofristoWn, In this county, proceeded through
this village to attend County Nominating
Convention. A Mr. Alf Nichols attacked
lhem. Mr. Frank Simpson, the owner OF the
omnibus, jumped down to peet the attacking
party, when the latter fetreated within his
dwelling Il was supposed the attack was made
because the persons in the omnibus were cheer
ing for Vsllandigham. 10 ihe evening, as the
anne party, returning from the Convention,
we're passing through Lloydsville, they were
fired upon from swivel loaded with slugs, the
contents just passing above the omnibus, and
Ii orally stripping the leaves of Of locust tree
on tle opposite side of the street. A little child
sas sitting on the top at the time. Toe
"bus" was stopped, aud the persons in
side we're getting out, when some one
fred rife. The ball struck Mr.. Simpson
in the arm, Wound'ng him pretty seriously
Tne persons in the omnibus we're MT armed, be-
ing ss respectable and peaceable cliizens as any
III our State, They saw some twenty or twen-
" i've persons with arms In and about the town
twelve OF whom we're recognised, and names
taken 70 be handed over 20 the civil authorities.
IL seems the time has come when citizens are
not permitted pesceably TO assemble together
TO counsel and deliberate on the affairs Of our
country, as has been the practice since the Gov
eminent was formed. It seems that civil lber
" is very near crushed ont, and Il looks alarm
ing indeed. But Il is to be hoped that all good
c..izsns OF all parties will discountenance such
doings In our land, and let US have q true civil
government once more. BELMONT.