davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
From the Boston Daily Advertiser
The True Irreprs ssibie COnfiict.

The Louisville Courier pager in the inter
80 Of the Border State rebels said, rot long ago.
u giving iis opinions Of the var;
"This has been called fatric6isl VAT bv
ome. by others al irrrepressible cor f ct b..
wen ifeeGe m aud slavery. We respect ullv
axe is-ue Win the authors Of both these idea.
We are not the brothers Of the Yafk KEGS. ana
he slavery question Is merely pretrxr. not thu
rsuse OF the VA. The true irrepressibe con
4 CT lee Fundamentally 10 the hereditary hostH
$. The sacred amnesty, the eternal anfsgoni-m
between the Two races engaged TIE Norman
cavalier cannot brook the vulgar familiarity Of
the Saxon Yankee while the latter Is continual,
isvisiug some plan to bring down hs ari,toerat
&c neighbOr 10 his own Grtested level. Thus
VAS the contest waged in the old United States
80 long as Dickinson doushfsces we're 10 be
bought, and Cochrane co~ard- frightened. SO
iong vas the Union toeraoe 10 Southern men
hut when, owing TO divisions ia our ranks the
Yankee hirelngs placed one Of ther own spawn
over u, political connection became unendura
ole. and separation necessary to preserve our
self respect"
Such talk as this has become verv common al
the South. The igl ORANGE which has been one
of the marked characteristics OF Southern Socie-
", has gone so far that the Soulherners no
longer know who are their own fathers-and
are apparently incapable OF understanding the
true nature of the war into which they reckless
" plugged. Nothing could De more foolish than
his talk about a war Of races, sacred animos-
~ eternal sntsgOnism' 1. Is 10 war OF races
The worst 5, uthern rebels are renegade Yam
KEGS. II IS war not OF races. but of two ad-
verse conditions Of society. i i = conflict Of
systems, struggle of IDEAS It Is = war natu-
raj, necessary, inevitable, not on account OF any
hereditary hostility Of race, but because OF the
irreconcilable diversity OF social Organizs ton
and OF moral idea Light and dsrsness cannot
coexist. Liberty snd slavery cannot dwell side
by side in peace. The honest man and the trai
tor will never agree The man Who believes
that all men are created equal, and the man Who
believes and acts on his belief, that some men.
10 not possess the inaleuaole rights to life, Eb-
erty and the pursuit of happiness, cannot live il
accord under one government The war We are
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
MICHIGAN LECIsLATURE.

At"tft'tHrt A.f|' -lfts 800.
The senate was called 10 order at @ O'Clock.
Mr. Fowler. oi tnc Mui airy Committee. re-
port a ;.avnraniy oa ihe 0ll io ann ad tae VOL
lateer relief iuDd act. and TO add certain sec.
lions thereto. Gcneral order,
Also fa,uraNls on the RESOLUTION Tor the nur.
chase oi lambert heid t0url qust-. with a.
adm ni prov iding that thr payment come
D4i 90. tlc War fund. order of third reading.
Nj Monroe. 81 the Committee GA Eltc ols
reported 'atorthiy oa the bill to change he
m ior holding elections In the Upper PENN
>a.t General order.
Tbs House transmitted a resolution ordering
tha. a copy % tle bill az finally passed. o. BE-
-llze bounty funds. hc sent toall ile Suplryi-
-of- of the state. Ia hch the Senate concur.
red
Also. a resolution o. thanks to the soldiersof
.he STATE. a substitute Tor shat all eady adopted
Dy tlc Senate Referred 10 The Military CON.
m ttte.
Mr. Babcock moved torecon~fler the vote hy
which 900 copies of the opinion o' The Al.
lorney Geaeral were ordered printed. which
Na- carried.
tie then moved 10 strike ont 600
Mr. Grosvenor moved 60 amend 10y inserting
300
Nr Bthcnck's motion was carried when the
resolution was lad on thr table.
Mr. foAler introduced resolution fora fnal
Adjournment OF the Legislature oa the l5lh
DAY of March
Mr. Rpoert-ou moved TO lay il on the table
I which Was lost
Mr. Parker moved to amend by making t
ihe lOth day OF March instead o. the l1th,
Nh irh aa- lost
Sir LAMBDA moved that the resolution le on
+ the liable. which was earned.
Nj Cmpo moved % rccons der thc vote by
] d g ..If
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04

La~ssay. Fsb. 18Th. 1853.
Bemou.trauces OF lt9 c'tzels % f-reat
COME % Jackson county. were preceded p %
noA-tratiDg against th- passage OF the usg-
"a .c. bill
la committee ol stale Ada.rs reported "a
tora. j. upon the senate bal relative % Lou-
mi--.ole. Of Land Dfi-c.
TIE Committee CA PlDlc Land. reported
-uI-t tut iYr tle several bills referred % them
relative 20 swamp lands.
TIE Committee on judiciary reported far0r-
aoiy upon o.. .ill % -tsy forfeiture oi reeogui-
za.ce $50 certa cas-
Aiso ths Dill relative 10 alienation By de.d,
DC.
Also the bin relative 70 alienation (xiis
an-Ddmentl.
Aiso Toe b.i relative to documentary eFi.
.elc-:
Al-o ths senate bin relative 10 e1;ort.oa By
pulic 0ftcer-.
$50 l1- senate bin relative T. salaries Of
judges Of PROBATE. Ia.- uili is 20 amended az
40 place ihe MAX mum o. salary 30 $500. e.
-epr The county 81 Wayae.
lle Commute ol banks and lnc0ru0ratols
reported lat0rabiy uyon tl- b ID ~ ame.d TIE
charter 20 The cty ~ Marshall
Ai-l upsl tte Dill auto. zI4g Jackson co1n-
y ~ p.-a-e tier credit ~ construct a railroad
ron Ll--..- % Jackson;
A.-o apo. .l- Dll 10 repeal tic &C. inoorp0-
"a IL Tie village 0i Paw ra~.
Al-1 senate 1.li ~ an I'd the act iscorDora-
tn tue cts OF CO.dAaief.
d. l9in.iit-- o. Military Affair. reported
40 l'lrl'- g tie bal 9. pay 59laaes " vol
la- e-i--
Tie CONN t-ee O. Geological ssrreF report
- ia-or@yly lfO4 tLe D.ll relative 20 re pre-
-r ti-ol u paper. g-olY -icaI specimens &c;
A-' opcl tl- OH prlvid.ng for a special gs-
.o-.cal sn-Fey u Certain por..on- o. TIE
State.
lie oi4l authorizing Jackson county 70 pledgs
& credit o. c9o-tr-ct railroad from Lansing
20 Jackson p-ss-d
Al-o 5ll % Incorporate tie village Of Hud-
-Oa
Also 70 repeal the act Incorporating the VII
az ~ Paw Paw,
A--o ta= lii = aras1d the chars Of the city
81 cod Fater
81 t-= o-nate Bill TO pay State bounty 10
70 llteers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
NEWS or THE WEEK.

memphis. fcD- AS, va Lairo. r 80. -.
Our latest Vcksbgrg advices are to the I7ta
Matters sbou, the feet aud camps remain quiet
The guaboat Inii4noa which run the block
aie at Vek,burg did not receive a single sho.
she had 1000 bushels Of Goa. besides Amuu
milton aud provisions The IudiAuoli has gone
TO the Red River where the rebels receive sup
plies from Texas. Brilliant results are expected.
The last boats up report no difficulties from
batteries on the river banks
Daring last night the rebels on the A kansas
side managed TO scuttle aud snk the barge- filed
~itn coal living at the landing opposite Mem
phis The boat Hercules Lad been previously
burnt
The authorities determined on the destruction
Of Hopesheld. opposite Memphis, known TO be
constantly filed With guerrilas.
The work Of destruction commenced az noon
The steamer mil Boy" was sent over to bring
away families The gun boat Cricket shelled
the WOODS beyond the town.
Shortly after the houses were set on fire and
the destruction was complete.
New York, Feb %
The Richmond Enquirer of the lsth expresses
great '"u'SnA''o" against DIou'" ue nuts
peace P'A"' anu scouts all ''e'7 o. le'''''oD
''' ''''''', '"'' ''
son. In ference to proposed conference, IL
avs il i vel tbe Washington Government re
fused she suggestion. Conferences are good
anu 'a''.e soou' ou' oo'" 'ose'"er "oD'l oe
100 ln1ou- lie 'eNcn emperor Wa 'HuDoeo
.. rug anu 1Du 's''u'e' o' '''s O"i''' states
III 'e emu a. "e "us'' 10 nave "'sD"' ~ r.
a'u
'.''
r. r.,
-, VI. h.,ari..
ASai"Se ''oAsol' = "Nl 'rc''ru-
The Mercury dispatch states that long Ter
Of officers who have uttered di-loysl sentiments
has been prepared. They will be dismissed and
the liz, published.
The Herald dispatch states that the Virginia
roads are becoming good, and arniv movements
are becoming possible.
Washington, FEB p.
The sudden rise Of seven per cent in gold TO
day vas begun by the conviction 10 Wal street
oil vas likely 70 result Ia further large is.Ge
of egsl tenders. Il Vas increased bs rrnor- Of
misfortune TO ore of our vessels At Vlok-oarg,
and eliminated 10 combination of leading
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04


sPee1i 10 tue i''l7''
it, SAYS ''A' ''s N7's's %
iof Two 'As' past nave 's'-s'-
'ca-'a Win OUT troops ---'' ''''
'-ee-
h-fo.7 '''" ''e A''' ' '-'
'P''7'
''f
me p''' o' NE A'' "7" QUIZ '
een-- ss ".- 10y '''s
r'e''"- o' "'e -''. 40 Angus ''
OPP NJ
'-''- @-''
.''A'-
IL : S'.1 '''' ''s '''''
.,.,. r. p.......' .
-...-...'..
, f., as
,...., ,,....,.. .,........,. ..........i...,
..s 40 .,.
.s. ........ ........f.f..f.t.
.,.,-.. ......,.
...- ..4 .,
........ Il
I......f... -c...r., 49,. ..., o., ...,,, ,i..
- r.. t.sI
........., ,,
...s ..... ........-..... ..t..,. Lr...
az. n.,.
..--a.,
OIL.
-.,. g..
-. "a. ,t... u.......,.,.h.
80. 49,. b. 49,. -, 81.
.s. .......-,..
$50. 49,. .-.,.-
~ ..h
p..., FL
-.
b
e
e
'''
=
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04


'''7-' -5'' '-
-,
s-.-..--.... "
OH -'s ''-' r..-o FIJI as
The steamer K-aartt from V.cs-o.re she
so... ...-...,.. .........,, -..-,.i.
&C.,. .........-., .-.,.-
r--..,-.... u-...r.- 49,. ...-.......
.l.-.l.',.
,... =.
N-u Ya-k F-5 IS.
n,...-5 -s,..v.l ,..- steamer ,,...soa.
...... ,-.. ,... -... steamer ...qs~ 50. iyt..a
.......- I'd. Af.~.4v on tt. SIN and .ss..-
,....i ...al.. stes DAYS f,- rebel r-.a,z
s,ss
Nv York Feb ii.
The Fort Monroe co-re-poa eng 81 me T.,at-
-4v- rrsr reports o' c an,ry people. re. dered 90
lrr vie.- %, No.fls. ani Gen PEGS AZ SUI
-als. ca,ca- So saving thar psor has been Rein
'a-c. bs TROOPS nrder Gere.,is Pesr-rew ara
f Glover. lo ft- ELL OF over 3 5 o0o men. sv
o.. BIN fore. of Over 100000. Ramo.s also
q. n.e from many qaarte.s. i.at al auempf Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
D. D PORTER. Cou'a's.
v ss1iCctCu. Mz-ch l.

$500 49, 'H@F-- T.
4 Dispatch received from Gea. G-a-t, "a xiv
en- much enooUragem 10 tie P-e-ia-ut and
seere' arE Of va TaeF eHp-es- the u;uos.
eouale.ce ia favorable resins al V.es.bu-g
eraui ONLY asks tour o. I've more days Of god
"e-i1s- 70 complete rs engagements for TIE
Capture OF Fick=ourg, She are s-ch that r-ili
tsFy authorities here are colvnced taa- taey
81 result not merely Il the capture CT v.cks-
burg, bot s-so o. the rebel army e-neentratec at
that pace.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04

e he President aas called az extra session
d Congress, TO convene March <ln. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04

4 large Zee; Of boats LEFT Mempeis. On Sun
DAY for oeo~. 0ae gaa5oa. passed into Lake
Providence aud found the rebels with uegroe.
Telling trees 70 o5siruc, The passage Tie euu-
boat -a-i|ed ore company of TIE health O.
the army Of Vicks5-rs : improving.
[ :. As-.s-pp. Ssu4d,oa. Feb. =.
To the Hon We.les:
>iR-I regre, 10 Inform Won TIA, The Irdiaao-
"a nss fallen into tie hands o. the enemy The
rams Weo1 ard Q .-en o. tie We. attacked her
s~entE ave ui.e- t-os. ie-e. AL raalred Der
uuul re sarreu9ered-sl Of Ehica car D., t.scea
10 non-comP- sikh ny Instructions. I Co
LOT Suow ire particulars
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
DR.. Hazlett's Cough Syrup

The Best Medicine for Coughs, Colds
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 25 and so cents. Large bottles hold two
and times as much as the small ones
SOLD BY ONE AGENT IN EACH TOWN.
Col. Hodge, ofBoliVar, o., says, June, '6l
"Dr. Hazlett Your Cough Syrup, obtained
of you two years since, acted like charm, it
relieved me Immediately. have never used
an -.hi"0 equal to it,"
Mr.. Joseph Painter, of Pike TOwns.S:,,sn,, :,
Stark Co., o., says Jan, 1851 ! eve use DR..
Hazlett's Cough Syrup for WhOOping Cough.
We never had better medicine in tie house" !"
Mr.. teter Mckinney. of Sparta, o., has for
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
June, 1859 cdr. Hazlett Cough Syrup has
relieved me more than anything else"
Mr.. Theodore Noble, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly proprietor of the Philadelphia Mills,
says, "Dr. Hazlett's Cough Syrup gave imme-
diate relief to our little daughter. We were
obliged to get up at midnight on account Of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TEsTIMoNY.-Dr. F. D. McMesl
of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents
learning and experience in the practice o.
medicine, used DR.. Hazletts Cough Syrur
during the last several winters of his life and
spoke highly of the benefit derived from it,
| use. =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

r h6rWe have been shown document sign
ed bT the Mayors in Office of the cities Of the
United States and Canada, certifying to the
superior excellence of Dr.. Ayers Compound
Extract Of sarsaparilla and to the value Of oil
his remedies as articles of great public utility
Such evidence from such high sources bears
us.out triumphantly in the position we have
long maintained with regard to Doct. Ayers
Preparations, or more particularly our adver-
tisements of them. No publishers need be
more opposed than we are to the promulga-
ton Of quackery in any shape, but we knew
when we began that his remedies we're above
any suspicion of dpception-that they were
about the best it is possible to produce for the
cure of disease, and that they have the conf
icnce of all communities where they are best
known. Not alone because the Mayors Of the
whole country believe them useful to theii
people, but because we know from experience
that they are so to ours, do we believe we are
rendering substantial service to our readers
in making their virtues known to, then. .-Cou
rier, Princeton, Ky.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13


obey the laws ourselves, and all Others
must obey them.
p. Fourth, That the attempt recited in
the preamble, to suppress by force the
Democratic newspapers of this city, was
an outrage that demands the exemplary
punishment of the guilty, and the con-
demnation of all men; and we call up
on the civil and military authorities to
ferret out the offenders, in order that
they may be proceeded against accord
ing to law.
The Democratic demonstrations here
last night and this afternoon, have re
stored peace and quiet. No further mol
violence will be attempted. x.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Fighting with Van DOrn'S
Forces.

NASHVILLE, March 6.-There was
fighting all day yesterday between Van
Dorn's command and Federal force of
three regiments of Infantry, about FIVE
hundred cavalry, and one battery. at
Spring Hill, thirteen miles south of
Franklin.
Colonel Coburn's three regiments of
Infantry were cut to pieces or captured
by the rebel force. They fought des-
perately, but ammunition became ex'
hausted, and overwhelmed by superior
numbers, they were either killed or cap.
tured. The cavalry and artillery got Oh
No reinforcementS from General Gill
bert at Franklin reached the scene ol
action. r. &
There we're seven Federal regiments
at that place. -
Van Dprnis reported to have $4,000
men in bis command.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
TUSCARAWAS NURSERY!

1.-TWO miles north of Westchester, Tus. az
carawas county, Ohio. We have an. II.
extensive variety of fruit trees from one to four
years old, comprising all the approved varie-
ties of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Nee
tarine Plums, Cherries, Ounces, Grapes and
the different benius which have been tested in
this climate. Persons purchasing trees Of US
can rely upon getting varieties adopted to our
soil and climate, as We have fruited large
number and know what we say Buy trees
then Of your home nursery so that you may
know what you get, which you can not by buy
ing Of foreign nurseries, andpedlars. Wewill
deliver trees at the following low rates. Ap-
pies, 12k cents Peaches l5 cents, aud others
proportionally low. All orders to US at Cad.
wslader P. o., Tus. Co., o., or left with H. T
Stockwell, New Philadelphia, Ohio, will bt
promptly filed. D.SWAIN & SONS.
March 8, 186S.-1y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
A VERY DESIRABLE
F arm, ,;6'.3 fns T., ! Sale "a

j4,lOo sSEot, with which the Russian sian
s,Itler took. some blood out of the Poles
wounds, and, placing it to.the lips Of The
corpse, shouted out, Drink some of this
punch 7l 'u'S
Nothing can describe the degree Of
atrocity which marks this Russian 4 cam.
paign The whole of the Offices of the
immense property of Count zamoyski
as zwierryniec, containing papers, deeds,
accounts, Sc, have been DESTROYED, and
the beautiful country palacs KIemsnsoy'
and another estate, Badaczoy, have bean
made a heap Of ruins,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
SueciaE Notice to the Public.

NV change checks of fifty cents blue color'
having been counterfeited, hereby warn eve
W. one not to receive or circulate them any
longer, and request that all holding any Of the
denomination of fifty cents to present them
Immediately at the Tteasurer's Office for re.
H. ALDERMAN, Treasurer
Nav Phila., O., March 10, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Riot at Detroit.

DETROIT, March ga negro who
committed an outrage upon a young
girl, was being taken from the Court
room to Jail under escort Of the mill
tary this afternoon. The attempt to
rescue was made by gang of rowdies;
the crowd was fred upon; one mau kill
ed, and'several wounded. Being foiled
in the attempt to take possession of the
negro, the mob perpetrated most horri-
BILE outrages upon the colored people re-
siding in the vicinity Of the Jail. =
Houses gutted and burned; inmates
maltreated, and in many instances killed
Ten or fifteen lives have already been
lost, and as many houses were bnrned
-FAll the available military here aud
regiment in the interior Of this Stat'
have been sent for. A vigorous attemp
will now be made to quell the riot.
DETROIT, March 1.-THE military las
night succeeded in dispensing the riot
ers. All is now quiet. Twenty or thlr
ty buildings we're burned. Several per
sons were killed, and large numbe
wounded.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
nw-The Democrats Of Canton las

E- The Democrats of Canton last
week were addressed by Hons. 3. B.
Olds and G. L Converse. ~
The Democrats Of Cadiz had rcus-
ing meeting on Saturday, and were ad-
dressed by Olds and Converse.
The Democrats of Coshocton had a
good meeting on Tuesday night, and
we're addressed by A. W. Patrick Esq.
of this place.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
From Vicksburg.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a special
rom Cincinnati to the Evening Bulletin,
says news is more cheerful from Vicks-
burg. A special dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial reports the health
of the army improving. One gunboat
was up the Yazoo pass, and had nearly
reached Yazoo city. The canal at Lake
Providence is nearly ready for use.
Advices from below Cairo say trans
ports with rebel troops are expected to
come out of White river and offer battle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propo-
IN sails will be received by the Commission
ers ofTuscaravas County, up till IL o'clock,
NJ, on Tuesday, April Z, 1868, at the Audi
tors Office in New Philadelphia, for the build
ing of stone abutment at the south end of
the river bridge near Lockport. Said abut-
ment to be about 28 feet. long, 18 feet high,
and 81 feet thick at the bottom, with wing
walls, battered inch to the foot in the face
and back perpendicular; the foundation to be
of fattened timber one foot thick and covered
with .two-inch plank well spiked down; the
masonry to be rock.faced, dressed beds and
points-no stone less bed than face, with good
woodworking points not less than IL inches.
JACOB H0UK,
SAML. SCHWEITZER,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

The MObbing Of the Crisis Office
--EXcitemen Wedary |
"A True WOmaD--The Militia
ry and the Governor.
COLUMBUS, o., March 6, 1868.
A disgraceful mob occurred here last
night. About oneshgdred; ;caEalrymen
came in from Camp. Chase. dismouuted
over the river. thensstole ppthe alleys
to the Crisis Office and guttedit Col.
Medary was absent from the city at the
time, and nobody was in the Office. The
mobbing took place about eleven o'clock
at night. About one hundred citizens,
dressed in army overcoats, were enga-
ged in the cowardly affair.".
During the riot at the efice, one OF
Mr.. Medary's daughters, Mrs. Wilson,
passed through the crowd, took the sub
scription- books, and was making off
with them, when well-known, dirty Abb
olitionist here attempted to take them
from her. She took revolver from her
pocket, leveled it at the fellows head,
and denouncing him as coward fit on
ly to fight women, went off with the
books, revolver in hand, through the
crowd, not one of them daring to inter-
fere with her. The fellow is now in the
lookup for asSaulting her. All honor
to her.
There is great excitement here to-day,
but quiet. We have an army four miles
from here, who are under command of
=. the authorities. Governor Tod -an un.
usual thing for him-stopped at his of.
fee last night until the job was DONE
He was within one square of the riot
during the whole of it, All the militia
ry gentlemen in command of United
States forces were unfortunately out Of
town. General Cooper within two
squares, arrived after it was all over
. Captaid bod, who is o white man, ar
rived in time to put a guard over the
Statesman Office and protect it Threats
were frequent to-day against the Enqui'
t rer, Indianapolis Sentinel and Chicago
: Times,
COLUMBUS March I.
Col. Medary arrived lin the ten o.
clock train, last night. He met with 3
9 reception that must have compensated
him for the destruction of his Office. HI
was escorted by an immense crowd tt
the American Hotel, where he was wei
D coined by Judge Thurman iu speech
S that had the ring of the true metal The
reply of Mr.. Medary was in excellent
taste, and had happy effect in quiet
ing the excited passions of his indignant
friends, A meeting will be held, this
evening, to take measures to protect the
property of Democrats against mobs il
the future. Retaliation for like outra
t ges will be certain and prompt 1t vii
e be an eye for an eye, tooth for tooth
/. house for house and life for life.
The Journal Office was last night pro
. tected by file of soldiers 1t speedily
came under the kind attentions of Gov
. ernor Tod to save it against any demon
u strations Democrats might make against
u it. The Journal this morning justified
|. the mobbing of the Crisis, and its editor
S was slapped in the mouth several times
this morning, by young son of Colone
Medary. There is much feeling aaoa
here, and it is difficult to tell what the
i result will be- This | know, that Dem
n ocrats are determined to protect them
. selves, and maitain their rights of per
q son and property. 'B.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

a@ We call attention to the SOL
ldiers letters in this paper, and also to
the articles on the corruption of army
and civil officers. The soldiers all want
to get home, and the officers and office
holders want to 60 on stealing, and de-
,moralizing the nation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Important News---A Battle I'M
pending.

CINCINNATI, March 1O.--A special to
the Gazette from Franklin, says large
force moved yesterday against the enc.
my at Spring Hill. If the rebels make
stand there will be a heavy engage
ment.
A special to the Commercial from
MurfreeSboro says it was reported yes
day than Van Doren had been defeated,
and great portion. Of his command cap.
tured