davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
CETk ITEMS.

LAUGHING GAs.-Dr. Cotton viii give q fee
exhibition 0; ,ls laughing gas ior ladies auG cdrca 't
ie Cooper Institute tomorrow sfteIncon. O.; which BE-
proposes 70 explain ,-e philosophy Of tie a-fslhcic e.
cts.f the gls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
Ths Operations S.Sout Charleston.
Aawlnce Of Unicn Forces il Wester-
Morth-cayoiina,

>, n, c,:
Ii.'eaAo-lna'
-
H.. e,o,,.,or,, ,,o
We have Richmond ant Otner Sou''i" ="
,,, ., .,1 ,,i,l,e those # the 2oth ult and MAKE
~ ''
The iou0"ih. e~b"''' ,,., ~
From Tho T. fr orr ii'n''rh ~ in' -o.h '''
PROF. N-2iI-.4N GLOhd.N' -.
,.rr ,,--., Sogr. .R-lne tram last niCNl
lrch I.-lt-V'' olives l.>t
e':.. "'' 's 49,. fn-s ginc.pd vcs.orlcv, - I @,
- Ai 49, - On ICbeeic- With his,r, igy is
Io'y' III Gu Fo-rcS. is in soc rirlt place.
o'.i a.,.. las ,.sf arrived Who n..
~ . , ,,~is.,or- IN SIT 'rf7v anl tctlinci iu BE-
". t..-,if, ,.r..f 'fouday whom d, VS. relieve.
nv -.osf.s r,v.., lie SOW Gea .oscorans ou sun.
- m ,. ~. ala 81. not rer,l.ro any IA.,@s Of
,,,nrts
"" zoo. ..i... racket. vrere seo,, toward Harrison
80, f.. IN. .,s ..iG as.rll oi .ae approach
o - ,,.- -.. So were t,.or, Clot.anoo-a
opo lies. ..,
SECOND DISPATCH
~, .,rA S.ri. .G.-Ou ,.ues extend around
Che. ,o,, ,-..,a striking si.iaac, o. the enemy.
o,,r,,,,..,r, -, l,sr, II trcs are close 90 md
o. ri. .i,f. our cavalry oc,uq.e. Coorors
c.. ,,. ....-f . ..ftr.r twelve u.c. i.ur tl..t
- ,gi. ,t.f.t So. \. fralof ODD. de "a ttDCnuO.-
81. .'. I.t.r. N.rrt-r. iocud on .lfa.;f.
- a. ,'.., ~. .,L drove tlsrl Gaav
~ ,,,,,.,. d. ..r- ,, ,t fi.a Io'rsircc.. Tie
epe.r,. ,.,.i,; u.s. re rlH-,v visible il,m Lookout.
-. ,- -. f-..lr.a Yards rr ~. lie be-. orr
... l., ...,.., rir,r r h,. i- -c.d 'It.
,ga.l ,i t.c ic.esir4 ~ t.oi b. 1.iags thrt ONCE
a. ,i.,, .--......I.-
60. ,r....r... commands .ht ..ycr al Ialc.- be-
lov t'l..-.., lar.
&C.. HoaG u.s driur wei or Thursday.
O.. i.ss D.. l...t Io voarIod v.l ct exceed '-o ),
To- Ranked 90 s e. Killed -ouuasu sad i.l-l.@ MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

Ninth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Boa!A
n Enrolment IL tho INth Congressional pls.sc; -
lcgiay held men TO- service. accepted Substitute
srd sent 70 the general rcndezyous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

REBEL ACCOUNTS CT TIE GREAT GAJT.ES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

WHEELER 4 WILSON'S Sewing Na'Au'ss, vpi
town .s,onmolarau oil .c -. 90 nro4aaa 49, Z. {
'i4, ines T. let, EAcele.. operators with a-.''''
afn'l,s by the aGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

gie;g Lines Drawing closer arcGna
Chattanooga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

LAUycH.-Thc bark Harriet viii be launcie
by F. l. wiiAams, from lis yard at Greenp.iat or 81
urday ID inst AZ / p n. She is aboa, 20 urs. a-.
WAS built lor Abraham Bells son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
slWs FROM KicMMGyD.

recliuc of the s:ebcls-Ihai 'hsy think oil
Eosecrans and Of the Western Troop
sscrc, Of Bragg. suactvity -Troubic
WI, ihc Rnilronds Evacuation OF
Chattanooga eruscd BY the s'owress oil
fhc usportatiors-sscn. Lee refuses
10. cad any more Troop TO Bragg Tho
Ee.o.s expect great Assistance from
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

We have Richmond anl other Southern pa
pers to and nolulng those = the 2'th ut and MAXI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

nent the world ever saw" and that which extends SIM
lr tind attentions to the people Of the Coniedera'
Gtacsis about 10 take place. This Holy Ailenee mas
kindred sympatbes and prineIles-Aie2anuef IL III"
rtor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

inE iDuoN Oi uE B'lnAorL ntrunlcAN.
We had rle pleasure 60 receiving call We
jog i.f from ihr hlra4.. flDlafson UHiAcl HuI so
aud 49, Joyce proprietor, VI ~ bfi HoIe Ftabicea
W.rlp .p.r L.s l.,n suppressed ard tlr editors aut
u.op- ,ApOL,d from their homes AID families mot
.If violation 81 ls but in tis most bIburuus Llan.
.l.r. We commend tlue gentlemen tlle- lor pin
llc 20 the courtesy and hospitality 90 or people
iIon TIE Uitttl.A, 2J.u uif
TIE fNlib a. NisltHN hoarn caR'ilaA.
The enemy ere reported tO he advancing I'M
force toward Morgan. &C. Col Atcry's plantation
Ais lc.l dcs toyed an1 lls stock driven oh.
1859 iAs lLEll ~ NiN-lUik uAanOR.
Tire sudden appearance OF tEe Russian fleet.
consisting Of the Oliabl ilc Alexander Nc,skc, 90
gum, the F,lcsssi, 10 gums ~ be- reinforced Ia few
days b. Gle Naf.hB aud the vosse. each IL guns, and
by The Amos lounyood jahoni. oach - guns, b. roi
.e..,,s nilsn0" Dotw"Ci, i,ur1.a ana
t,g vnlIci stetcr-betgeea ro!.lds "G,st GoyeIp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

'4I'aHAlIA IlIFTI- I'TIT lIII-- n" v IT y
EIsGG1Lr = 81 -. lar.
bRN DFAtliCAID iit'r ltscI.I Nsfiso,Isi effort. We
slccos dcd m bringing c cAtiy Co so4pl on i, I i.itL
oa tine '.e~..ogl lagd be'r~f yne,oid and Ciau.ro,
hiH o'' o. Day ifh n' Inv: driven Lln iol q sta'
rIfd ~ most p1f''" rr'i' once and enlti H'- '.' o.
'aIof o our 'f,nls "--ei - IIv.,ia. st oYci'Dn
HA'" 'pl Tfp'nen'. v4g los - 4 co. o.. % -
commemorate. gtAYIJ., TH.JD.
from Jar 80 ib.rf lerub Ican 1iti ulL
IRON ~ iIR Lhlr IlHfL8sLE.
We have b. litiir additional intelligence
from onr amy VI Upper East Tennessee. Tie IRAN.
on Ire FrSinN md 1cnuesfcc i.nilroad aIo mining
through 10 DnsoL ON TnGAy lat there wpa tARht
fkirnlelin1 IN lie vicinity OIL IolicOiicr. since tAe
defeat q hosecrans we hardly think il probable 81 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
A RHooSNoIesAHcE TOWARD CHATTANOOGA.


Nj IushtOn. agent Of the Labi Tennessee nhc Gcoi
xiu Railroad eud'ayofra 20 reach tGiiauooga Win lA
engine Oh WcdnosfaJ or tie pup1se Ol tlc
cona 0a o. tsc track riI Clcgcilll TIE report mad
oi ils Tfc0nAssaucc 90 Dalton sac that on reaching
no.nt WITHIN five mics ol Chattanooga they ne p
caya4.y about O'Clock WHO ordered tie ptIiy
r1ch 10 Dst0n ana informed tarm tie CnlJ.it wcIc
ff i9 town. Pen h1l received 0rdcfh b. fnl bach
., Ciickamaura. Wien tie engine paced CsYclelg
On ~ return Bud. brigade o. UA,0n AIRY were ~
p1IteI within ia mics % tie town. ON forces ftn.
i.olei there ine mall IN number were obliged o.
leave u se}lier' we must have another srgfli b
l0Ie l.DsccrmG IS tliysn across tie rvcr.
Iosccmns has ccrini..y been concentrating Ill iJioa
since sunday uHd thni be BE-, been able 10 rniie l.
n4nc p'sscii force as Dee lost may b. urc. Burnside
aisp. a13 force nay hive joined am, and ID. Ra
l.t lowe. down 8ld IoIA u the Iitcr my hnrc nfcI
buried 10 his support And u VIII he rcmcglcJ That
tAc letter oi 'oIre poAdcDi Kingston pubusea 80.
to-day OSLO .yItcs 0lf ediJ nlorm5 iat rvr DiI'
alcs a. Mrnt7r 0le o. cer..ry, ind .cvDrl baieiel
q. aitleIy lea Huntsville An on tie 18Th Mt. /.
TIN force bad no. come up iu time 70 participate m me
Isle lat.c iAcj Val h.gc hu4 TINE 90 DInAc tr mnr.I
ere tit. IL 90 impression ~ our Oicoa tfrg Yefr
cared hci.ie bui TIE onion officers capt-.ca ifr -
IL moy be 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

GoRpoxsviLLK. sept. 95--ho movements 81
the enemy have ircD Istortct TOD ''frrg
brigade Il Yaaktsl vet. - defr.snnr i gefi'fds,
Al .,aUf ~ ~as1fi sfria 80 = fi'CLcla tlstnh
Tie main .fiEt11Jas ~ - sarmy are sr..stei 10
De 81 Cedar Run.
: csls.- .laile al..ff '' lf ifl.. fteibf sin1
cargo 90 cire.o. tcvaia.1 g. pay - ura
'i.. o. t... 3D.. N ... T. v r. . TT
NartrC. O.. 60. r.ih f.lr. ''.a... tslar NJ p
.C.s. ". SECOND .n cnrra.f. iII'f go i.r.~e1 r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

We team ilnl Oh fniudng q ya!f % Union
.islsmcle fai Dip toCusii Gen. Lees ND on ''e
p.fr4icy Ii,o. nad c.puicd Imhl a, nrf owned
De- 80. q. T. Chopper. d was naeirali stated il"i
ley were making .a.t further Up The Fmn,h.i, Dor
Wc hose heard got PING lIfe " tlci. dois' N-a to-
IcIi0riNuHsr nD.rd .II.n.
isen1A- .4rnaoad ssltld. s,p. 90
ML-IIaI o. IAl fo-.. rlONi ~ IOL slCHANiL o.
llliOf
TIE Comm .O..H met az CT Point on
Monday Co., Bier i.'h come up for e purpose of
eonpalu.l. az ihc action %. 'ei Ouid ntoian 10 Die
4caOAf declaration o.. tlo cfvhntgr 81 Ic \ea'bur
csniuIett llt Col. o. tttIi tlt I. : tpnlia..uaoi
ol iIr c.ifcctuc.a ~ i.. coatc I'd f'uber ~ NlcL
burg pf..Dnors c1flfr s.l Wtr gho0f Del. Nn
col Oaid We UIor. a,lad. proloaeu tHl ftirlitl
t... 40 cIic.fs uua uon ou nolh rla ll.ud o. ID,
ieaicd unite there we're tunl charge srrinfi tcm.
nd II any were hcli on chDfse9 ul4,L it,l Go,e.I.
mrit con rfcl unjust l,t OLE 81 more lDstt4 be- rc
trr,L n. .lrt, aud i4Lr. II saa cIffrs h,ic not
tried yitilta rei.0.uMg greed upoul. the
prtica were 10 he rr.caf lhc tnud states Com.
missioner ac.lDoa willing 90 nFgce 10 tfs proposition
hnt dr.Icd ~ refer tie subject to bis hovtrnment iof
sLou,i lbe ufouOrtiou La agreed IL |. VII Iy,cp.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Conservatism.

The essential attribute of the Demo
lcratie party-that which distinguishes it
chiefly from the party in power is contain
ed in the single word, conservatism. The
Democratic party is now, and always has
been Constitutional party, and it is be-
cause of its conservatism that this is so
The Constitution is a conservative instru-
ment, and no other than such an one could
have been adopted by the States. Hence
the conservatism of the Democratic party
rendered it eminently successful in its
| administration of the Govcrnment-an
administration which was accompanied by
peace, prosperity and happiness to the
people The want of this conservatism,
,ndlthe introduction of its OPPOSITE, radi-
ealism, has brought with it civil war and
ieadithe nation to the very verge of ruin,
In the modern and most usual aeceptation
Of the term a conservative man is, "one
who wishes to maintain an institution, OF
.orm of Government, in its present State. u
In modern politics, radical, is one who
advocates extreme measures in producing
/ reformation. The Abolition or Repub-
iican party is the type of ,radicalism OF
ultraism in American politics. We are
not now discussing the propriety of the
measures advocated by this Abolition
party We simply claim that the essen
sial difference between the Democratic
party and this party is contained in its
extreme views and measures; its proneness
TO enforce the measures advocated by it
regardless of consequenees-and in de-
6ance of the Constitution. 1t is the prin-
siple which caused a leading member Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
The Writ of Habeas CORPUS.

We do not believe that the people gen
orally, fully appreciate or duly consider
the meaning If the term SO frequently
made use of inthese latter days, that is;
!" the suspension of the writ of hsbeas cor
pus. The plai, meaning Of the term is
this: If a man is cast into prison, he
shall not have al opportunity of escaping,
By proring has innocence.
Let us illustrate the matter by one or
two familiar examples, and with no spirit
of levity, for tie subject is too serious
Your pig gets int nay potatoe patch. To
revenge myself charge you with trea-
sonable correspondence with the rebels.
l have you cast into prison, and the writ
of haJeas corpus being suspended, you are
precluded from showing that the only
evidence of your treason is that your pig
rooted up my potatoes.
Again: Your big dog takes my little
one by the neck and gives him a rough
shaking. To crafty my outraged feel
ings, charge yoa with fitting out for the
rebel service, sixieen fully equipped, iron
clad men-of-war. 1 therefore cause You
to be imprisoned, and the writ of h"Jens
corpus being suspended, you are prevented
from showing that the only evidence OF
guilt against you, is, that yon are impli
Gated in dog fight and you will there,
fore have to remain in prison.
We conclude with a political illustra
ltion: Cna hot day in Wesleyan Church
you are seated by fragrant and free
American of African descent The odol
admonishes you uof the necessity of bury
ing your nnssl organ in the folds of your
handkerchief, or inserting it between your
fingers, if not provided with that usefu
article. seeing you from the = amen
corner, take offence, and immediately
charge you with organizing an army O
go.illas for the purpose of resisting
father sAbraham's. emancipation procla
lnatinn. Yen ..re,therefore Gagged up, lik.
hyena, and compelled to stay there til
you rot, because, under the abolition Law
suspending the writ of Aabeas corpus. 20,
are forbidden to acquit yourself by prov
ing that a gger-don't smell sweet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
plpTHERLA

In dipsheria the blood is impregnated
With specific poison, for which the pro-
toxide of nitrogen is the antidote. In
~ the Treatment Of the disease, therefore, the
.xsphysician should direct the patient to in
hale pretc xide from a suitable apparatus,
until its effects are manifested in consid-
erahle exhil.ration, after an hours inter-
mission, chlorine should be inhaled to
: ,chaek the tendency to disorganization in
: the mucous membrane. Under the COM
: sbiued action of these remedies few hours
arrest the disease, and saves the life of the
patient. The oxygen of the protoxide
Z pufiies rthe blood, while the antiseptic
8 1sroperties of the chlorine arrest the ten
dency to slonghings and gangrone. Be-
sides these means, the throat should be
= washed with strongsolution of chlorina-
9 ted soda, applied with a pharyngeh syr-
mge. Treated in this manner, diptheria
sasimpie ssass, and will not prove fatal
ip one case out Of hundred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
the nartx ts-1,ronounce the Constitution

.the paxtrrtearonounce the Constitution
e a league With hi" Extremists arc
never satisfeJ. Give them the privilege
of making e Constitution and adopting
all the laws, md true to their revolution
ary principles, they would not yet be sat
isfed. In tisle they would discover some
thing wrong and would upset the whole
Government to produce change, no mat
ter how trivial the reform they desire to
make. Moreover, your ultraist will sac
rifce "the last man and the last dollar
rather than yield hairs breadth on one
Of his pet measures. Your ultraist is al
ways Gin his own opinion) right in every
particular and in every minutia of any
controversy; consequently, he will not
compromise ermake any settlement of the
question excepthe dictate the terms And
it is hardly necessary to add that he is
very careful, after involving his neighbors
in difficulty, to keep at respectable
distance from all danger-he being guar.
relsome man Of course will not fight, bu,
would permit his conservative neighbor to
terminate the controversy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Wit and Wisdom.
By A. LINCOLN, ESQ.

Certainly it is not SO easy to pay some
thing as it is to pay nothing; but it is
easier to pay large SUM, than it is to
pay larger one.
1t is easier to pay any sum when We
are able, than it is to pay it before We are
able.
The dogmas Of the quiet past are
inadequate to the stormy future.
When the occasion is piled high with
difficulties you must rise with the occa
sion.
When the case is new, must think
anew and act anew .
In giving freedom to the slave, we
transform him from nigger to free
A american Of African descent
Whilst the people retain their virtue
and vigilance, no administration by any
extreme of wick edncss and folly, can very
seriously injure the government in the
short space OF four years.
i would rather be soldier, (right(
than be President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Breyhies.
Great Is the magnitude of war-bu

Great Is the magnitude of war-but
greater the magnitude of the nigger.
The Imprisonment, without right, of a
few Englishmen, cost an English King his
head. How many are now so imprisoned
in the State Of Ohio?
No people are worthy of liberty who
have not the manhood to protect their
rights poaceabty # they can, foscibly II
they must.
1t is said that some of Uncle Sans tax
collectors have already pocketed the
money and run off, Who is there to
prosecute them? sHe that is without
sin, let him cast the first stone"
1t has become an article of belief with
the President and his party that con-
tinuance of the war is essential to their
retention of power The war will there
fore not be ended, and as consequence
the Union can not be restored, until the
Democrats get into power.
If Lincoln and his advisers would read
more Of the Gospel and loss of Greeley i,
would be better for the Country andthe
People.
The people of every commonwealth ow'
to each citizen protection, to be bestowed
under the law, if that can be; and If no
protection at all erents.
Gen. Milroy has issued an order asses
sing taxes on citizens of Virginia, and il
default of payment, the tax collectors ar
ordered as follows:
6 You are to burn their houses, seize al
their property and shoot them. You will
be sure that you strictly carry out thi
order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
IMPORTANT CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS.
ARMY srATBfIcs.

Mr., Pendletsn INTRODUCED the following
resolution. and called fir the preyiou.
question on its adoption:
"Resolred, That the Secretary OF War
be instructed to commuaieate to this
House: Ist, the whole mum her of troops
furnished by each State siiee the war com
meneed, giving the number of three
months men uislcr the eall for seventy
FIVE thousand men; 2d, tie number fur.
nished byteach State under the call fol
five hundred thousand men. stating the
mum ber of one, two snd three years mcu
furnished Ty each; Sd, theaumber of vol.
unteers furnished by each State under the
call for three hundred thousand volun.
teers, with the terms OF service. whether
for one, two or three years or for nine
months; 4th, thenumher of,msn furnished
by each State under the last eall for three
hundred thousand men. stating whethe,
they were drafted or yolunteeied; 9th. tbs
quota assigned to each State under,the
said respective calls for troops"
Mr.. Mor:ll, of Vermont, moved to law
the resou ion on the table.
Mr.. Pendletcn called for tie yeas and
nays n the moton.
The yeas and nays we're ordered
The question was taken and it was de-
cided in the afiirmative-yeas IL, nays 10
. So the resolution was laid on the table
The object Of the- rejection OF the above
resolution was this: It would show tha,
the Eastern Cor Abolition States have
not furnished their quotas for the war
and that the brunt ofthe wholem utter has
fallen upon the West. The Investigation,
however, can not be always ,tifed, bu;
will, ere long, come to light.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
Mr.. Pendleton introduced the following
resolution, on which he denalded the
previous question:
"Resolred, That, the President be re-
quested to inform this House, it, In his
opinion, not inconsistent with thepublic
interest, whether in any cath ofallegiance
or parole required to be taken by any
prisoner held in custody as soscallcd
political prisoner, there has be.n inserted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

q .clauseto the sliect that he shonid -
bring suit for The recovery of damage ~
such imprisonment, or that he should nc
oppose, by speech pr otherwise, tha5
measures of the Administration. = 4
Mr.. Stevens-I move to lay that xeso.
luton upon the table.
Mr.. Pendleton--Upo that motion f
demand the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question was put and it was deci-
ded ir the afirmative-yeas ~, nays A.
So the resolution was laid ON the table.
This is another matter which the Abo-
lition House of Representatives fears to
investigate. They want no light thrown
on this dark subject, which reflects 80
much disgrace on the Administrations.
Mr.. Vallandigham effered the following
saving he proposed to debate it, which
causes it to lie over:
Resolved, That this House sarDestly
desires that the most speedy and effective
measures be taken for restoring peace in
America, and that no time may be lost in
proposing animmcdiats cessation Of hos-'
tilities in order to the speedy final settls-
ment Of the unhappy controversies which
brought about this unnecessary Abd inju-
rous civil war, by just and adequate se-S
curity against the return Of like calami-
ties in times to come; and this House de-
srcs to offer the most earnest assurances
to the country that it will in due time
cheerfully cooperate with the Executive
and the States for the restoration of the
Union by such explicit and most solemn
amendment and provisions of the Consti-
tuition as may be found necessary Tor So
curing the rights of the several States and
sections within the Union under the gon-
stitution.
/ Mr.. Pendleton offered resolatioa that
the protest and remonstrance of thirty-six
mem bcrs of the House, submitted there-
with against the upconstitutionality and
injustice of the bill recently passed in
Identifying the President and Others for
suspending the writ Of habeas corpus, be
entered OH the Journal.
Mr.. Stevens moved to lay the resolu-.
tion on the table Carrid-75 to 40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
.WHIsKEY AND aEWspAPERs.

. a glass Of whiskey n manufactured
from, porkaps, dozen grains of corn, the
value Of which is too small to be stimated.
: !. pint of this mixture sells for one shil-
) ling, and, if of good brand, is considered
: well worth the money. It is drank in a
8 sninute or two. It fires the brain, sharpens
8 aha Appetite, derasges and weakcns the
9 physical system. On the same sidcboard
{ upon which this delicious beverage is sery-
: : ed lies newspaper. 1t is covered with
half a million of types-it brings intelli-
: genee from the four qunrters of the globe.
: The newspapercosss less than the glass of
! grog the juice Of a few grains of corn; but
& is no less strange than true that there is
q large portion of the community who
sssthink corn Juice cheap and the newspaper