davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31


6iR; have the honor 10 mako the following re-
PER r.sud 70 the part taken By "H Co.. ID Battalion
l1th lhshty, sndths troops attached 10 It, in qaens
The late dtstsf bspcss 10 New. York City.
heooay, J.iy IL about O'clock received an order
Tor one pstooD 70 report TO Lieut. Wood.
fifteen minutes sfter the order received IS
the bosh vita ~ rounds Of smmuuon 10 their bozss
socompsnisd s msn 70 Fort Lafayette and tbeIs
csivsd order from Gem Brown 10 tale charge Of Lieut.
Woods mon, sunberbg 81 and proosod to ctr
N r. and repent 70 Coi kussat. Assistant
General
On sTvsi st the Of Leonard street snd Broad.
sy received order from Col Nsssnt TO report 10 him st
che sssos Of Thirty Eth and Seventh svspue
Tho osemssd proceeded % Eighth 70 Thirty
street ~ Tsty mn .ses 70 tie Hssns sad IsDortsd 70
Col. Nugsns - ordered
The company rs@sinsd .. ths asena I'll II ocoeL th..
night when Il ordered n report 10 Gen Brow A ths
Pohos HsaAqasrtsr, No 800 Mulberry street.
FisAias shst Gen. Brown had bssn relieved Of his COM
rnsnd reported in psson Cen Wool who di,scssS me
rsmsis tLs Police HssdqusreTs st the time DE-
taeLas Lss Wood snd ordehss him 10 command the Fort
JiaDiitsn Permanent Guard.
Tassdsy nosnias sbsus O'clock received order rem
Gen bIeva 70 proceed 70 Thirty fourth street sad Second
syenos eess dsturbspos which then raging there
msdss'y test gossssas Of the Esgrth cara ed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31

d,, ,hs had been performing The strength Of this com.
.ns dny,ns The period We were duty In New York
IN msns a u"'"'s ~ F JOS. l.. SMITH.
''"'"' Assistsnt Surgeon, u. 8. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

uinrHl Ht...Ig W hata iuu huurhl
90 ligl lhnl hyto tn thRct, ul Ntv Yuik,
thu rO,riumunl hns boom drnRuipi in one
tinr,, department of expense. ui Iurur,ds
ul thuutInds uI dollars, within fIuast
year a NoW1rd ruuons WOW, l,,u yan.
conel in the nHudtl The mms.r Boz
which this business has hc,u carried Yn
viii be learned iu another column lti
s,,kcning 90 think ol lhu thing "a true.
and occurring in the midst rrus II IA
said that affairs are mo- Ncltrr in other
parts &C the country. aud hat a large part
OF The money thus iar expended In tho
war has gone into tho purhyts u rnlricl
swiul,e.s.
Patriots indeed AZ crisis when 40
would suppose every man would give Iirlo,
money ana labor tC help the government
in its death struggle with formidable
rebellion, we have thousands of noisy Pct,
nos shouting for the government and rob
bing It of millions cutting tho.'iucws Of
war, and entailng burdens IpslcrRhlc on
the generations to come after us.
These facts are nov proved, The sw in.
dlers are known; they are here wilhis
reach Of the Law, their property can be
made to pay hack the sums they lave sto.
len, aud in person they can suffer the
punisbment their infamous crimes de,
serve.
viii one Of them suffer particle? We
shall wai! and fee.-N J. Observer.
We are pleaed to learn that the editors
of the Observer have II length been able
10 5ce the pra4ical point in the preseat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

MEDIATIoS.-Rumors OF foreign inter.
yeuten again reache us from Washing
ton. The Washington RepuJHcan -ba
lieved to speak the sentiments Of the Al
ministratIou- gives credit to these ru-
mors, rcmarking that foreign nations
cannot be expected any longer to permit
thcirown people to suffer without making
an effort to remove the olusc, and thai
therefore the friendly offers Of France and
perhaps other European governments
would be rendered 10 our government
carly IN Jasuary.
We incline to credit these rumor,.- 49,
Our Jacobin Congress and Cabinet have
the wolf ty the ears, and they would be
very glad ifsorse person would step in az 4
hs.p hrn to Il, 90 the said wolf. They
find the contrest little too big for them,
and would like 10 be relieved from its full
fllment NO union with slave holders"
was the cry Of their masters, aud they
think intervention is the road by which
they can best make their cscope.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

uAt..u r...... s,. ......,
r,lIrr rrltstt.,ar,, .......''''' ''''' Y w ''
end rul,al,. ,b,,,.,', ',.,.,. 'u'''
nora rorf,. vet, q, .,....,, " '''
m'h'''f' iot lhc rurr.,c of operating
against 'h' Indians m Minnesota, but
'hcy remained lh'io until abou, two
N',N' ago. "hrn they were ordered buol,
TO washington ior exchange. This little
movement OF those troops just cost the
Iren'"ry Sl0OV'o Tor railroad fare alcne.
Im' is Is only one "t The numerous small
''nmdsis committed by those in power,
,prRN-YocR p,,,rs. Tho ed;,o,,
of,bo I5,,,, y-,l.,, boj ,o I... a..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

BsB~lt has been asccrtaiued without a
doubt, that a number Of our soldiers we're
frozen to death during the cold snap the
beginning Of December some on the
Rappahanroek and Others in the hospit
ais near Alexandria. While this happen.
ed to the willie soldiers of the army hun,
dreds Of lazy and worthless negroes are
basking ard reyelling in four story brick
houses in the Capito! Of the ration, under
the very nose Of the President. And be-
sides being warmly housed, they are also
fed and clothed az the expense of those
and their kindred who were frozen to
death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
WESTERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

a meeting Of the stockholders Of tho Western
Central Railroad Company will be held at the Of.
fee Of the Secretary ia tho Borough Of ClcarReld,
on Monday, January 18th, 1868, between the
hours Of l and o'clock, ?. ~, for the purpose
Of 3ceting ono person to act as President and
twelve persons to act rs Directors Of said Com
pAny for the ensuing year G. R, BARRETT,
l., D. GRASS, seoy. President.
Dec. "a, 1882
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

HARD 10 CEDGRsrAND.- The late d;sas.
trous overthrow Of our army at Frcdcr-
lcksburg. has produc cod a mul,tuda Of a.
fects upon the abolition and Secession
editors and newspapers throughou. .he
country
The New York T;Tj,ns Boston Common
ro11h and Chicago Posi-, leading Abolition
journals, arc very seywo upon the civil
and military authorities and dcnouuco it
as a slaughter, without any equivalent
whatever; while such journals as the
Philadelphia North american and Harris,
burg Telegraph and few other Abolition
kites in this State claim and herald it
forth as C. glorious victory
The Aorth A~cricas goes so far in i,s re,
joic;ngs as to say, though our loss was
immense, the sacrifice is amply compcn-
sated from the fact that we have learned
the true po,iaon and strength Of The enc.
my We had thcug ht that the strength
and position OF the enemy had been found
out on several previous occas ions, and
that tho engagement in question, aher
being Unanimously decided against By all
the Generals in commend, was unneces.
sary and uncslled Gor.
The Richmond and Charleston papers.
take the sane view Of the fight that the
I,,.r;--, or, 4 Jlrt.,r,yk a., all H. ill.,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

ORPHANS COURT SALE.
10y virtue Of an order oil tho Orphans Court Of
- ClearGeld county, the undersigned Executors
Of David Irwin, deceased, win expose to PUB
Lie SALE at Luthersburg on
Saturday, the 24h d1y Of JamDny, 1863,
the following described Roal Estate, to wit; All
that tract Of land situote IN Brady township,
Clear6eld county, Pennsylvania, bounded east g
Lngorsoll tract, on the north by lands Of Tlon
Reynolds, south by Thos. Moore and Joseph Rus
sNl and west by land Of Eli Fy, containing 30
acres more or leas, and being part of survey No.
5S7g
TERMS :--0ne half in Cash at date Of ssIe,
and the balance in ono year thereafter, with ia
torest CECILIA IRWIN, lF,,r.
JAMES IRWIN jr.
Dec. ~ 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

CAUTION, ALI persona are hereby caution-
- ell against buying or selling, or in any wsJ
medlng wi'h three span of horses and two woke
Of cattle, now in the use Of Joseph BusRirk, Of
Huston township as the sam, belong to ne and
are in his use subject to my order,
HIRAM WOODWARD.
NuetOn tp., Jan Z, 1863 pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
TIE War NEWS,
aRRAr BATTLE ar MuRFREEs
BORO TENN

.Ascyrrc battle vb, ioushtI Muihcr
boro' 'cnnp on the 3lu nit The ace
caune src somcvhe, conhscd, bot we
glyc below such extracts as appear the
mo,t reliable. Tho Union forcc, we're
commanded by Gen, Roscuons, aud the
Coufejemles b! Gen. J. h. johnson.
LorpviLLE. jah. 3.
IclCgr lhC communication has been
restored between here and Nashville, aud
the following important dispatches havo
boon received.
NA'uyIuS January Z,
II isreporto1 that Gen. Fagg was kilt
ed in tho fight to,dGy. There has haen
dghtiug ui. day, bu, no particulars are ie'
cciyoi Our forces are advananr,, sud the
rebe's are falling back ,acros Stone river
A heavy Iaiu has fallen all day. The fol-
lowing officers are among the slightly
wounded Col. Miller, Cn. Blake, Of
the Fort.o;h Indiana LIED. Cob Neh,
Col. Eu,l, Capt Pate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

For NEXT WEEK's PArER-A lively let,
ter from our Old friend Or. RooP, Sur,
gcon Of the Silh Rcgt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

ssTThe Presiden, has signed the bill
for the admission OF Western Virginia IN
70 the Union sc Stase--s military me-
ssrky," We presume.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

SECOND pIsPArCI1
NAsuynlE, Jan. 3.

Heavy cana0nading has hen heard to,
day mp till uooS. The re0c!s attacked
our left, bat were terribly re,ulaed. There
was very li',Ie fighting ye-terday. Oar
forces DO not yet occupy Auriresshoro
the rebels Guacked and destroyed lAe
hospital buildings on Thursday
The rebel army a, Richmond ere fur,
r.shing strong rcnfwceHents to the ene>
nv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07


. IHE PEooLAHATIoSs.-rwo highly im.
portant frocIamaIions Will be found in
our columns this week. The first IS from
jeff. Davis, President of the so>called
Southern ConfeGeraey, and the second i:
from President Lincoln.
The latter gives freedom to the slaves in
the States and parts OF States'in rebellion
ana wherein the authority OF AT' Lincoln
is denied. 1t the slaves, whose welfare i
here sought TO be promoted, attempt to
oso.o5 ,Io-,.,,I, ,r;,I - o;,iD.tL.', ,s' ',' "''s
r,r, ,.,as...,, ,,,, ,,l;,. ''. ,'',' ,; '..,!
viii ,,,..s,oro ,lom r, ,:,Lo. ..,-.
It'd or o,n.oI,t;,, ,r:u =. =. =,
o,Lr,b,,,,. r,so,,so d., :. -, -, ~
con ,bis r-,.r,r,,,;.. 81 :, -.....,:,:..
,b,-,,- i:-..-.-., c..,...,..,---,c
- ;...--,....,.,-r. -, ~ - - ~ IL
rri,n ~ oron f-,..--;,,. - ~ go. ,"5
... ,,,.,.o o,,-:.l 1ro..,,;.,.-. =, ,I.-'"e a.
..-, =, -,,,.- -...,.-.:.,, - - -
;,,,,.,.s;fI, ;.:, c,,,u,3;. 49,. -, '..'
oraaiur,,n,,,., ,s,,;,,:-,-.,:-- ''''
m, -, - -; r,.., =. ;,
o,so-rad 3. r,,,-d -. ,...,:-,--. 80 49,.
uo,..,-.r.--......, -, -, . ~"
ted, r-,-I,,,,,;,n - 1T. I;-ol,. '''J, 90
,r...- .,.,.. .,,........,..,. - -
ing of the B'i.l Flis on both sides and
neither mercy or quarter shown On either
Who is most 10 hlameo 7Izt is left for
impartial history 20 determine.
,-.,- s-.-.-,-,. .---..--...,-... -,
I,s .....,,., 7..--, s,r, ,t-,, a., p.t;a
s., ~ Eors.,l.,. Ill ar.,.-..
anal. ,,.r.,...,,,,,, -. ..I.......
an O.. ;r:.r ,, .r.. p-,s;.l.,,.. tr,-,-,,I
'''' ''-''1'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
Great Battle at Vicks6urg, Miss.

The Union forces under Gen. Sherman,
attacked the Coniedera.es at Vicksburg
on Saturday the 9th ult., and continued
or renewed the attack, on Sunday and
Monday. The fighting was said to have
been very severe, resulting, finally, in the
storming and capture 0! one of the posi-
tions held 10y the rebels. The battle took
place in the rear Of the city, beyond the
reach Of our gunboats, though the Benton
IS said TO have participated having sew
eral Of her crew killed, ard her comman.
der Capt. Guinne, mortally wounded.
THE REBEL ACCOUNT
0fthis affair is up to Tuesday the goth,
and that the fight was then still progress
:ng, and claiming all the advantages on
their side that the federt Is we're driven
to ,hei. boats on Monday, with The loss Of
400 prisoners and five stand Of colors.
They acknowledge hut trifling ,oss or
their side.
INFORMATION WAYTED.-The following
pledge was given to the people Of this 10.
clIi,y about two years ago by our neigh.
Dor of the JrraaI
"The new Administration will stand by tho
Constitution as i: is.
What we want to know is: if arrestiug
and imprisoning citizens without warrant,
AID discharging them without trial; if
admitting new States formed out Of por
tions OF other States withou. the consent
of the Legislature first obtained if eman-
cipating the slaves in some Of the States
OF both Union men and rebels; and ia.
king money out of the public Treasury to
pay for the slaves in some otLer States );
rs standing by the Constitution as it is."
Our opinion on those points is; that
there IS something going wrong" We
may be IN error, and therefore wish our
neighbor's opinion on the above points.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

Frieadier General Z. N. Kirk. Of His
uois B'issdier General Wood. Of Indi-
ans BrgaGier General Van Cleve. Of
Minnesota; Col. Cassole, Of Ohio; Majo.
General Rausseau, Of Kentucky; Lieut..
Col. Berry, Filth Kentucky Major Stem,
mer, Sixteenth regulars Mujor King,
fifteenth regulars, and many others,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

WANrED.-A whole lot OF snow, b, our
lumhermen. Tho highest pgico will be
Iaid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
KILLED,

Brigadier General Sill Lieutenant Col.
onel Garesche, Chief Of Gen. Rosccran 5
staff; Brigadier General Willck, Of Indi,
ana Colonel Eell, Second Ohio; Colonel
Shaiier, Acting Brigader General Col.
Farmer, fifteenth Kentucky Col. Jones,
Twenty. Fourth Ohio; Lieutenant Colonel
Cotton, Sixth Kentucky Lieutenant Col.
Jones, Thirty-ninth Indiana; Major Car
peuter, Nineteenth regulars; Major Ro-
sergarten, Of Philadelphia; Capt. Garrett,
Nineteenth Illinois Col Carpenter, Eigh.
teenth Wisconsin Lieut.. Colonel Mckee,
Fifteenth Wisconsin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07
rsUEru DISPATCH.

NASHVILLE, January, 3.
Col. Mckee is reported killed Oar loss
of officers is hcart.reuding. There was
fighting from daylight yesterday till this
morning. A. five o'clock last evening,
the enemy were being terribly slaugh,er~
ed. In the drst days fight, We hal it sll
our own wsy, but the right wing tough,
Itself INTO bad position. On the third
day, we repulsed the enemy with terrible
slaughter, sustaining but slight loss our.
selves.
The following is partial list Of the
killed and wounded Union Officers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

II IV' FTNft q IN n I. = -N9F''0A'
MO&SOP
AIravs hecp, On In, d q tulI
assortment OF al kiRd, Of goods re-, Iilsd
for the ac4ommodAIion oi ths ruhhG
Nov. Il, 1861,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-07

JAMES B. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Clcaraeld. Jan. :, 1863.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
FOR SALE.

FuNha lot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
Of buildings built by kirland HtZgihbon, on south
Meridian street the Union Depot 100 f. front by 2l0
feet deep, will be sold in % - feet lots the whole
Of IL in lot This j. valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property, the Wholesale
business of the city will be concentrated this
and the property be bought for nearly onefouth
prices of Washington street property. II has been dem
onraed by actual sales, that there has been as many
goods sold By houses this street any Washington
street and in branch Of the business sold when
in business, tobacco at wholesale than any three
houses on Washington Street. The locality Of this
ground for Wholesale business, has greater advantage
in the saving Of drayage than any other location the
city, good be delivered the pavement by all the
railroads This advantage Will half the rent Of
store room on Washington street.
For Terms, enquire Of
T. KIRLAND,
Or, r. RYAN. No. 10, south of the ground
apr l5-d | IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08
PERU AI1D INDIANAPOLIS
r. % 7 L II . a d
1863. e 81 $500 4ss 1853.
itfW ARRANGEMENT.
81 MILES suoRrrR THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

New kon,e to ohicago VIA Kohomo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
AN AND AFTEk MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1868, trains
~ trains viii bt oliowS
Caicaso Expr Tram will l~ave indianapolis at
Il . T. Va, "a Kokonc 3:lO 2. ". time
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Lane Railroad for LoganSport, Valparaiso
and Chicago and arrive at Peru AZ 4:2O T. ".
Return g, the Will leave Peru At l20 A NJ,
making close connections with the night rain from Chi
cage, and arrive az indianapolis az $40 4. NJ.
A Mail srain will leave indianapolis at 435 p. NJ,
stopping ali stations and arriving Peru in time TO
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne, To-
ledo aud Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ. after the arrival of the train the T. w. r. W.
from the East, and indianapolis 1000 A. NJ.
in time to make connections for all points East South
and West
AChicago Expresstrain will leave indianapolis at s:2O
T. NJ making close connections at KOkOmo with train for
Logansport Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive az
Peru at Les A. NJ, in time to make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru al 2:l5
making close connection at Kokomo with the train,
on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and LogsnSport and arrive at indianapolis al
41O r. NJ in time connect with the evening trains fol
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent aud superintendent.
V T. M.toTr General Ticket Agent feb23. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly SkxrISEL will be charged the fun Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notices pnbshed IN the loca columns Of ten
ines under will be charged FOR each insertion sl VI
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices oi the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named, 20 he paid IN advance:
Military Companies, Order Of Old Fellows, Masonic
Orders. Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For notice not exceeding lines - cents for each
insertion; over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, u;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcmcs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisement making less than three lines Inserted
once in the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
20 be charged at the Of ~ so for each name in the
Daily and 81 in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- In
all cases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense OF the at
toneys ordering aud for the legal proceed
ings but collectsble at usual time Publishers not
accountable for the Ct legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ssLDER, HARDNESS a BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

Nh ~ HD nc TaD - M uD HE RI
Al No. 80 West Washington st.
a LARGE STOCK OF HOMEMADE WORK FOR
N sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sep30-dly A. LIETZ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-08

4
day, FEB. ,. 1863.
TENNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted) be-
4 tween indianapolis and Madison
leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, at 80 4. NJ
and r. NJ, arriving St Madison at IL IS A. NJ and so
T. "
Leave the Depot a. Madison at A. " and P. NJ, ar
irving at Indianapolis Al IL A. NJ. and $40 p. VI.
The train leaving indianapolis al $50 A NJ connects
with leaving Columbus S.45 A. NJ. for shelby
willie and Rushyille arriving Shebyvie at 1885 A. NJ.
aud Ru>hville 81 1890 T. NJ.
Leaving Rushville at SOP NJ sheIbyviIle al SIS P.
NJ connects Columbus with the and NJ train, ar
irving either indianapolis Madison the even
Ing
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
The transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and points West.
TarG Of Frcighis a low a. by any other route
Shippers merchants West will find to their nter-
est 70 ship by this line
fehs DC BRANHAN. superintendent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
Draft or No Draft.

Since the passage of the Conscript Bill, and
the certainty of a draft in the Spring, there
has been considerable said as to, the pTopriety
of turning the issue of the Spring elections
upon the question of a draft. Let all those
WHO are IN favor of a draft, vote the Repub-
lican ticket, and those opposed to a draft,
vote the Democratic ticket. By the result, the
administration will be Informed of the scnti-
ment of the country. If ths people want 9
draft let them have it. But if, on the contrary,
they condemn it by a decided majority, the
President should pay attention to their wishes.
We will put in two votes against a draft
Ohio Patriot.
The above suggestion is timely. The Presi-
dent, it is not unreasonable to suppose, would
be glad to have a direct expression from the
people on the subject of the draft. The rup-
tured Republicans, and those who have plen-
ty of money to buy substitutes, have made the
President believe that his whole party are
for the adoption of the very policy
is causing the rebels to fight with in
creased fury and desperation. 1t is time that
the President should be undeceived on this
point, and all who are opposed to a policy
is increasing the bitterness of the war
must make another draft necessary, should
take care to go to the polls or the 1st Monday
Of April and vote their sentiments-Newark
AdUoc0e. J 1856 &V7t", tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-03-18
THE CRISIS OFFICE.

We publish to-day on the outside of this pa
per the full particulars of the mobbing of
the Crisis Office and the subsequent proceed.
ings of the citizens of Franklin County. 1t
will be seen that the people are determined
that these outrages shall no longer be borne.
The idea that Old Samuel Medary, a man
near three score years and ten, a man whose
whole life has been devoted to the service of
his country without pay or reward, a man who
to-day would rather have his good right arm
severed from his body than have seen this
glorious Union discovered and destroyed, a
good man, an honest man, beloved and respect
ed by all who knew him, should have his
property destroyed by a pack Of hired scoun-
drels who have never been aught but a nuis-
ance.. to their country, and were at the time of
the commission of this act, receiving pay from
the government while rendering no service 20
it in return, but instead were lying about the
doggeries of ~Columbus,.is enough to arouse
the Indignation of every honest white man.
We see it further stated in yesterdays paper
an attempt was made by some one on
merning to burn his Office.
We have only to say let the Democracy be
the alert. The Aboliticnists care not
how they accomplish their diabolical purposes.
Murder, Robbery, Burglary, Arson, all the
acts known in the category of crime have been
to and We can hope for nothing bet
ter inethe future .7|..:R Gre