davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
CALIFORNIA STORY.

| =
In the northern part of this State, (Cal-
ifornia) is stream called Yuba River
Across it some enterprising individual
built bridge; and on the banks somebody
else built three or four houses. The in
habitants called the place the Yuba Dam.
Three barswere instantly erected. and the
town. increased rapidly. About noon
one cool day, traveller and sojourne1
in the land passed this fourishing locality
and seeing a long legged specimen OF
humanity in a red shirt smoking before
one of the bars, thus addressed him..
ssHello p -f s.,. r
"Hello!" replied the shirt, with vigor,
removing his pipe from his mouth.
'What place is this?'' demanded the
traveller, whose name was Thompson.
The answer of the shirt was unex pected:
s'Yuba Dam -
There was about fifty yards between
them, and the wind was blowing. Mr.
Thompson thought he had been mistaken.
"W hat did you say?" he asked.
"Yuba Dam,' replied the shirt, cheer
fully. se g9s, ..f..
"What place is this?" roared Mr..
Thompson. !,
Yu-ba Damr" said the shirt, in a
slightly elevated tone of voice.
| 'sLookee herel' yelled the irate Thomp-
son, II asked you politely what place this
was: why in thunder don't you answer
The stranger became excited. He rose
and replied with the voice of an eighty
FOUNDER:
''Yu-ba Daml Do you hear that?"
In a minute Thompson, burning with
the wrath of the righteous, jumped off his
horse, and advanced on the stranger with
an expression not to be mistaken. The
shirt arose and assumed posture of of
fense and defense. ass
Arrived within yard of him Thomp-
son said
II ask you, for the. last time, what
place is this?" 7
Putting his hand to his mouth, his op-
ponent roared:
stYu-ba Damr' a.
The next minute they were at it. First
Thompson was down; then the shirt; then
it was dog fall-that is, both we're down
They rolled about and kicked up tremen-
dous dust. They sqnirmed around sc
energetieally, that you d thought they hae
a dozen legs instead of four. 1t looked
like a prize fight between two pugilistic
centipedes. Finally, they both rolled of
the bank and into the river. The waite,
cooled them. They went down together
but came up, separately, and put out fol
the shore. Both reached it about the
same time,, and Thompson scrambled W
the bank, mounted his warlike steed, leav
/ ing his foe gouging the mud out Of one
Of his eyes.
Having left the business portion of tn,
town-that is, the corner where the three
bars were kept-he struck house in th'
suburbs, before which a little girl of abou
four years old was playing. -
'.What place is this, sissy?'' he asked
The little girl, frightened at the drown
ed rat figure which the stranger cut, streak
x ed it for the house. Having reached tn
door she stopped-turned, and squeale'
l-stOob- bee dam !"
ssGood Heavens !" said Thompson, dig
ging his heels between his horses ribs
| li"Good Heavens (! let me get out of thi
horrible place, where not only the me-
I but the very babes and sucklings swear a
| frov val ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
s GEssaAL PorE SERVED w1ru 4 Wns

7e GENERAL PoPE SERVED WITH A WRxr
OF RABEAs CoRpUs.-On Saturday last
two drafted soldiers of the Thirty fourth
Wisconsin Regiment, claiming their dis-
charge on the ground that they were not
citizens, not having taken out their papers,
but who had been taken in charge BY
officers and confined for safe keeping BY
desire of Major General Pope, were bropght
before Commissioner in Milwaukie on
writ Of habeds corpus, and, after afgu-
ment, was discharged. General Pope,
upon service of the writ Immediately
responded, eyincing throughout the utmost
respect for the authority Of the Court.
His action inthe case is highly commended
in the Milwaukee journals. - sssA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11

[ ssQUANTUM SUFFIoIT. LichReld
county correspondent of the Hartford
Times gives the following plea ofexsmpt-
ion, by a drafted men up in that region.
GA very robust, healthy looking man,
weighing about one hundred and ninety
pounds, entereda doctors Office to get :
certificate ofexemption. On being quss-
toned ifihe was able to do days work,
he said he could do more than any other
man in the placel, Can you carry musket
md knapsack all day? Yes, hscould, and
his own weight, tool Can you walk all
day? Yes-farther than q ce-horseE can
srunI Well, what is the matter2 I'm a
.lan.a'd fool and / can prove It'll voted
FOR Abraham Lincoln p,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
sientss, 6oucatiou, 9grlts, aarkcs E,


And here let me tell you in confidence,
reader, that I really think little Fanny
Stoddard had a deep motive in her head
when she betrayed Janet and me, though
she was but child. She liked me even
then, 1 believe Well, at any rate she
declares every time that the affair is men
toned, that have had my revenge upon.
Bless her faithful heart, it has been in
deed a sweet one at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
THE DIFFERENCES.

While the Democratic emblem, the But
ternut, represents, in its inner sections,
two hearts-the Northern and Southern
-indissolubly united at the base, the Abo-
lition enblem Of the Black Walnut has
t,co hearts--Northern and Southsfn-sap-
arated, disunited, ill-shaped and sectional.
These trees are, therefore, we'll chosen a.
party emblems. They represent each party
faithfully. e 1'ssA y og ssiIsfh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
- 0 0etrg.
For the Spirit of Democracy.

For the Oplrlt OF Democracy.
No. The following is in memory Of
GEORGE w. UPpoLE of Capt Dougherty's s
Co. 62nd Regiment, o. V. 1.
By John McManiamsa, formerly Sergeant
of the 62nd Regiment.
A soldier boy from old Monroe,
Near where the Chicahominy flow;
He fell youthful hero from the burning
flames r-
Near the bloody field of Richmond,
OF Richmond on the James.
But one still stood beside him his comrade
,ssg y did pray, .i.sf IS flf,as
They had been friends together through
a4g "a boyhoods happy day,
And side by side had struggled on fields
of blood and flames, tsg
They had to part that eve near Richmond
Near Richmond on the James.
He said / charge thee comrade my friend
a.3ig . in days of yore, gI f.sa..,
OF the far! farl distant ones that | shall
sa a see no more;s raq af,ie
Tho scarce my lips can whisper their dear
sas is and well known names,
To bear to them my blessing,
From Richmond on the James. k
Bear my prayers to my good mother tel
.3s her am gone to rest; sf..aI
To the young and gentle sister that 1 used
.!.e to love the best;
But one lock from my forehead give the
n mother still that dreams,
OF her soldier-boy near Richmond,
Near Richmond on the James.
Oh | would that mothers arms were fold
ed round me now,
That her gentle hands could linger one
moment on my brow;
But know that she is praying where ouI
blessed hearth light CLEANS,
For her soldiers safe return from
Richmond on the James.
And on my heart dear comrade close lay
those brown braids.
OF one that was the first of all our village
maids;
We were to have been welded, but death
the bridegroom claims, SIN
Andsh far that loves me from Richmond
Frem Richmond on the James.
OH! uoSS tude ipatS-idCcr hssohe hSi uS"'
friend that locks ON thee,
Or is she laughing, singing in careless
girlish glee,
It may be she is joyous and loves but JOY
Gus themes,
Nor dreams her lover lies with the fever,
Near Richmond on the James.
And tho l know dear comrade thou'l
miss me for awhile,
When you return home faces of love OF
you will smile;
Again thou'lt be foremost in all Their
$50 youthful games;
But shall lye near Richmond,
Nelr Richmond on the James.
And far from all that loved him tina
youthful soldier sleeps,
Unknown among the thousands of thos'
his country weeps; +s-l
But no higher heart nor braver than hi
-s@ at sHDset beams,
Was laid that eve near Richmond,
Near Richmond on the James.
He followed brave Shields from the Sha
nando to where the Chicahomina flow
We miss that we'll known soldier as ou
armv onward go;.. .....s..
And long his poor friends may weep an
~ remember him in dreams,
To think he died near Richmond,
Near Richmond on the James. =
/ E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
rHn Law OF nnwsrAPERs.

oz7H 1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
he tioe to che CONTRARY, are considered as Wishing
Il. 70 continue their subscription. 49,.
~, 2 If subscribers order the discontnuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them untn all arrearages are paid.
s. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
shsf. papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible tiil they
have settledthe bill, aud ordered them discol h
lgitinued. .tsafit h
as 4. If subscribers remove to other places
4ssrithout Informing the publishers, and the pa
~ pers are sent to the former direction, they are
) held responsible. ia
S. The courts have decided that refusing tos
take periodicals from the office, or removinfE
and leaving ths IN ulicalled for, Is prima ia'''
= evidences of intentionaffraud. \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
EPIGRAM.

I'll Id die for the flag" ersd Treasury
: clerk. = - - 4
ouiooth soldier: aMy patriot friend, look
here
This shedding our blood for twelve dollars
a month
Amt like shedding red ink for twelve
hundred year.
Eschange.
There are many volunteers among the
Abolitionists for the red-ink service; but
none, or very few, for the blood letting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
Threatened Indian IFostfli.
Ties. = gal&

A correspondent os the Chicago Emss
says:
| must insist upon urging upon the at
tentlon Of the. Government the compara-
lively defenseless and unprotected condi-
tion off the North western frontier, in View
Hofthe threatened reopening of Indian hos
tilities in the coming spring. Theintelli-
gence derived from couriers; from traders,
from agents, from multiplied sources. of
information possessed by those. living in
frontier contact with the Indian tribes. is
unmistakable, and as startling as it is nm
deniable. The attack, when made. will be
from the North Missouri, and at point
or points where our frontier licne of de-
Tense is weakest. The time when we may
reasonably anticipate the commencement
of actual hostilitics israpidly approaching,
and yet the anxious settler or frontier
citizen looks in vain to his Government
for that measure of relief and succor he
has reason to expect and the right to
demand aes ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11

sssis GETwelve lines, or less, will be charged as
enc square. .,3,i ,a
kEAl legal advertisements will be charged
by the line. 80 --r4s. s,fs. -. *
81 - Notices of the appointment Of Ad- 50
nj ~ ninistrator's and Executors; also -s9A
III - Attachnient Notices, must be paid in -
-sHaE5T advance. if - -
- .s7eE Twenty-Five per cent. additional VIII De
charged on the price of Job work n no. pal'
in advance. and on~adyertising if not paid be-
1. .afors taken out.a st x9GT xiit stt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
|.

mind. sHeressamy six dollars. I'll tie
the knot to-night with my tongue that I
cant unite with snry teeth,
: sWhy, whatin nature Is the meaning
tofallthis3 says the Parsoa,
| LNhy, says Hugo, .sl've been cy-
fphering it ont in my head, and il 5. cheap
Ref than Publishing bans, after aIl.s You
see, sir, it : potatoe digging time; r. I want
to be called to church, her fathe vi have
her work for nothing, and IS hasds are
scarce and wages high, if marry her to-
might, she can begin to dig our own tomor-
row, and that will pay for the license and
just seven shilling over, for there amt
man in all Clements that can digand carry
as many bushels in day as Gretchen.
And besides, fresh wives work like smoke
ut first, but they get saucy aud lazy after
Il while." EfsI IsIg'lq ~
He married her and made her dig DO
tatoes during the honeymoon. We call
that mean.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
JOB PRINTING

Rxecuted with neatness and dispatch a. TINS
once, and at reasonable prices. J.fs +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLIsHED EvERYwEDNEsDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

80 No paper will be discontinued, except az tne
/, option Of the publisher, until all arrears are
7 paid. - ssSs.,.s,, - fllfs as aisq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-11

+ When the fairy got this second message,
she grew purple, and she turned east and
west, and north and south, muttering a
spell, and down wentIthe tower, crushing
every one in it to- atoms but the Princess
Greta. - F - "a s,,.g9 lar
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18

hereby rendered to Ilorntio Seymour, Governor
Of the State of New York, for his noble letter In
relation TO the arrest of Mr.. Vallandigh nm; and
the President of the Convention Is hereby directed
to communicate copy of this resolution to Gov.
Seymour.
10. That the establishment of a military gov.
ernment over loyal Staics, where war does not
exist to supersede the civil authorities and sup
press the freedom ,f speech and of the press, and
to interfere with the elective franchises Is not on
ly subvcrsive of the Constitution, and the sover-
eighty of the States, but the actual Inauguration
OF revolution.
" That it is the sworn duty of the Governor
OF the state TO protect her citizens in the enjoy
meht ana exercise of all their constitutional
rights and we have beheld with deep humiliation
aud regret, not only the failure OF David Tod,
Governor Of Ohio, t. perform that duty, but what
s still worse his actice participations in the VIC.
lation Of those rights.
81 That we dcnounce traitors to the conn.
try the Abolition Jacobns who are seeking TO
bring about civil war in the loyal States with
the view OF turning, IT possible, the bayonets of
the army against the breasts of the fathers broth
crs and friends of the soldiers, and suhiecting
those states to military surveillance and do
mnon
% That we dcnounce,a libecrs ofthe Dem.
ocratic party and enc les of their country, the
men who are engaged in representing the Demo-
cratic party as wanting in sympathy with our SOL
ulerS IN the helu IL is II base slander upon hui
man nature to assert that Democrats who have
hundreds of thousands of brothers and sons in the
army, do not sympathize with them--and it is an
outrage upon the Democratic party. that has al
ways soodby the country, to assert that it is not
the friend of its gallant defenders.
%. That the conduct of Brgadier. General
Mason, the military conmandant at Columbus,
and of the officer commanding the provost guard,
in preventing all appearance Of military restraint
upon.the proceedings of this Convention, show
that they have a just appreciation of the Consti.
tuition of their country and the rights of the peo-
llo--and that they are wise and patriotic Off
Gers; and that their conduct on this occasion is in
striking contrast with the contrary conduct of the
military authorities upon the occasion of the ato
Democratic meeting at indianapolis. And we
take pleasure in expressing our confidence u
Gen. Mason. AMI the officers and sold ers under
his command.
The Convention then adjourned, with
three cheers for the nominees. thre for the
Constitution. AMI three for the Union.
WILLIAM MEDILL. President.
ANS S LAYMAN. Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
News from Gscbci Sources.


w "S"'N' o. '"n' l-'I'hc ,"''o"'ht
G;,".,,l Nv, L',10u, '1, G'' i', WV -'''''''''
'>',F'''" " Wv '''', '"'''
JACKSON MISS" June o'--Neh rem
,r''"'i ''"' sent WOE" 'n"t ne ca" hoId
,'N, n"uiG' ana "'he'" johnston Is to
,aNo ~" 'l''c 10 organize "uu uHlPIIh'
"'I '"'''7'
~, Hi"H'LE' W 'u''o "a Sper'ai TO 'he
'''"''' u o''' " ""'N,o'' ""'e'' VIC I'"' say
LILY T'' ''""? "Io'' ".'o%., t"' "'oI'
'''"''T W |'.''" !, 'r,'' '','' N'''2 '''''' "
''''''"'' -! ''"G ~ Wv '''",""' '", '"
"1'' ~ ''"''' I' "'',' W. ", N''I''' i"
,,'''' '"l't''I,'. ~ 80 W., wa, - "a.
~ y.L"ny I %I G;a. =; ,"l,, %S ,;.I ~, "IS"
L,o la I;,,n G,a n,;,o' r.5, p,',,l rI e,, ~
I"' Ia '''" W. ~ ''''''' '''' 0''"'0''
~" ir.a,,. r, .i,.....,,.
- I''t y
o. "",' 1'','?',' '''''t ". =. avn
', 80 ''J '"' - ~
W., w. ,'','''!7H w. wa P'"' i,'l -,
",, t.,'',,,'''''' p ''''f.' ',,'G,'''
y, Nt.'I; c., ~ ,r, "''''
:'l, l,"'o ,i'L: ,,l',"'''' '"''' 10 "0'''s
f." = '''' "' '"'''
JACKSON MISS June o.--A scout juSt
III ',"ln N''N'o"rS reports al wo'"IhG
Ne''' ''e n'h are III Soou spirits, ont are
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18

Special dispatches to the New Orleans
Era Of June 9th, from Southwest Pass,
June 9th aud 9th, say that vessel ar
rived from Vera Cruz. Her officers re.
port that the Mexicans have retreated
from before Pucbla. 1t is also said the
French arrested the American Consul
No reason given.
~ New Orleans paper Of June Sd has
an important order from Gen. Banks, to
the effect that no interference is to be al
lowed with plantation property. Arti-
cles heretofore taken are to be restored.
A fight is reported to have taken place
at Miilken's Bend, on the Yazoo River;
on the | lth inst, between one thousand
federal troops. six hundred of whom were
niggers, and eighteen hundred rebels
Our loss was one hundred and thirty -four,
one hundred of whom were II ggers. The
rebels are reported to have lost nearly an
equal number. The dispatch says the
niggers fought better than their white Of
fcers, many OF whom skulked away
about the time Of the battle.
a special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Go-oyo do,od Nt,,rroo.Loro 1rro 11,h
sovs VolIonl;ghom will nrococ1 IN soro
Southern po,t en- yovie for Nissan.
|, is sail at \Yashinoton that the Gov.
amman, Ia, ao,orr,inoJ ,h,tho.o.oon
H.. ;..1.;.., a., ,....... - H., r.,
,;., ara G,., r. Ia sont 70 hooloror,or.
e.. a,,ro,o, Vbo ro,o,,i,o s,otomor,
,ti.L ,no Gn1 IN, ,voyI,ioo,o, 1;.,,.ob
i . I,,,o ,ni.,,. h,t ho orJe,y ,or,rroJ
- ,ro nr,,oIl. ,ho.o ,1i,oo,;no orli,,or
o.,.onl .;,,;.o. ,.oooo1io.s
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18

Pursuant to call of the Democratic
State Central Committee, the representa-
tivcs Of the Democracy and other Union
men Of the several counties Of the State
of Ohio, assembled in Convention, at the
east front # the State House, in the city
of Columbus, on Tuesday. june II h.,
1863, at ten and half o'clock A. Nj,
The Convention was called to order by
j. y. Commins, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee-when
upon motion of Mr. Stuart, Of Portage
county, j. II. s. Trainer, of Jefferson
county, was elected temporary President.
lie wa conducted to the chair. and in an
appropriate manner rendered the conven.
ton, his thanks for the honor conferred
ON him.
Upon motion Of John G.. Doren, l. r
Kelly, Of Mnskingum county, was ap.
pointed temporary Secretary. a. Nc
Gregor, Of Stark, and w. Il. Logan, o
Montgomery, we're, on notion, appoint.
ed Assistant Secretaries ofthe temporary
organization.
Upon motion, the following commit
tees were announced and confirmed by
the Convention
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
AMOS LANMAN.

Rcsoirrd, That the Rules aud Regulations gov.
cInins this Convention be rs follows.
/. Allyotcrs for candidates shall be by call
Of the counties.
>, A majority of all the votes given shall be
required to nominate
3, The nomination shall be made in the follow
ing order; lst, Governor; 2l, Lieut.. Governor;
ID, Auditor of state; 4th, Treasurer Of States
9Th Judge of the Supreme Court, 9th Board of
Public Works.
The gentlemen selected by the commit
tee, and name in the forrgoging report,
were then unanimously declared to be
elected the officers OF this Convention.
Mcssr-, Sawyer, Kelly, Stokes, Stew.
art, Williams aud Mcdsry, were appoint
ed committee 10 notify Coy. Meuill o,
his election as President of thi- Couven-
ton, and conduct him to the Chair,
After short absence, ths committee
reI"l ned, being accompanied by Govern
or Medill who was introduced t. the
Convention by the temporary President.
The Governor thanked the Convention
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18

The Convention adjourned to meet at
two o'clock p. NJ, at the same place, the
East Front OF the State House.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at
two o'clock, hy Mr.. Trainer, the tempo
rary President.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENr
IALS.
The committe on Credentials made the
following report, which was accepted and
adopted
Your committee would respectfully re.
port, that they have examined the cred
entails which were placed in their hands,
and find that all the counties in the State
are fully represented, by delegates and al.
tcrnateS, numbering, in the aggregate,
many thousands, All persons claiming
seats in the Convention are properly en-
titled to them. The list of names being
Of such immense length, the committee
regard it as impracticablo to furnish it.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE Oh PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION, ETC.
Col. Sawyer, from the committee on
Permanent Organization, Rules, etc, sub
mitled the following report, which was
accepted, and then unan'mouSy Y adopted:
Your committee on permanent Organi-
Hation, Rules, etc, would report as cr-
manent officers of the Convention;
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
80 Milil.rY ncnnrtncnt.

a new military department has been
lrlm'd ont OF he western par, OF Penn.
syI'an'e, part OF Weston Virginia anil
I".uWDlaro, Jefferson and B,lmont coun-
t'- %. Ohio. IL win be known as III
7aHment Of the Su,quehanna. and will
probably be placed uude. command oI
&. Gen. BRoot,.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
Thc state Convention.


80 = ''''"'''
The Democratic State Convention Of
June llih, 1868, will long be remember.
ell 10y the tens Of thousands who paric.
paied in the proceedings. 1t was the lar.
gc,t as>emblagc OF pcol lc ever convened
in Ohio, and the most numcrously at
tended delegate convention ever held in
the United States, anil thespirit anil en-
thusiasm that prevailed was unparalleled.
or it the Statesman says, the n,urparion.
Of the Federal and State Executive, and
those in authority under them, the shame
ful and unconstitutional proceedings Of
the military power in the Department Of
Ohio, and particularly the arrest and
bnni,hmcnt Of Mr.. VALLANDIGuAM, had
stirred the heart Of the people to it,
inmost depths, and they came up to Co.
lrmbu, 90 express their dccp and uncom.
promising hostility to the violations of
the Constitution Of the Union and Of
Ohio in the conduct Of tho war aud all
matters connected with il, the oppression
and tyranny which prevailed in Ohio.
and the vital stajs that had been made
at personal liberty anil the rights of the
citizen. On these questions the rcoIlc
we're united and ihpir yriro yyos lil,n. t,,.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
VINO DLNcVcncc.

Senator lIcnklc, in recent Abolition
speech at columbus, speaking of the Con
stitulion, said:
IL WOULD BLOW IT AWAY AS
A CHILD BLOWS A FEATHER IN.
10 THE AIR"
Mr. Nallaudigham says;
81 am Democrat FOR CONSTI.
TUITION, FOR LAW, FOR THE UN
ION, AND FOR LIBERTY"
MIR, llenkle, since denouncing the Con,
sttution has been rewarded with fat
office under the Conscriplion law, and Mr.
Nnllondigham is east into prison. Is it
not the traitor that is rewarded, and the
patriot punished, in these two instances
Woask !or Information Clark Co Dem
orrdL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

RErHrsENrATiv s. UIL,
Paop,rE JunGr--JAMES A. ESTILL.
AupfroR--JOUN WEITMAN.
sufsnr-JOuN S. NELSON.
CitBK oF CouUr--IlENRY d. McDOW ELL.
TREAsurfR--C tARLES s. VORWERK,
PE3slcuTiNG ATTORSEy--JOuN T. MAXWEL
CoMMlssioNfu-JDSEP KIMERER.
CORONER SAMUEL KERR