davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
Usiverslty Coaventisa ~ Aibaay.
A
saies Or the 0ovesnmsat Loan.
PmfaDulYnA, August 4. fsS1
Tho sale OF $500 900 worth of aystssnt,es reported
70 day Deliveries Of bonds bsug made To July ~
Oar Parks and tine so,dters-The Ra-
wages Com ittsd.


During the ate riotDs when tho fury Of tho poruaes
at It's height, viii 10 remember that many o.
the regiments ordered qoe tn disturbances
possession Of some Of bcaat.fu parks camping
grounds and base, Of operation rho neura Consequence
bas been very extensive damage ana Disagreement o.
some Of our beautiful breathing places ono % cur
reporters took look four u those psrxs yesterday
FOR the purpose u sscsrtainas tho probabs <
damage sustained
Ine rrst riare visited the I'D Pattsry once one
TIE most fashtoosbe sod popntar results 10 tho city
~ three regiments in possession ~ the rss
plots anu soldiers we're out guard With al the formal
regiments tho lshth regular infantry battery II
the 18th Uuifed states Atsry and the l~sDtiaih lndi
volunteers (sfsntryl Tho band ~ thsJtghth resu
Ars performing With great gasto several fsvofts
military airs 20 the immense dei.ctson ~ group ~
females aud children drawn t. the SPOT b. tue irres
bic attraction ~ the uniforms The whole Battery
fact ever sincs the commencement Of Tue rebellion u
more like place for pgs 20 yesetse IN tsaa say
10 q else which occurs 10 VA Just now
The city Hall Park was nskt viewed by o,f fspnrtsr
The Ioofs which atey occupied i we're gone bet the
o. destruction which they @ft bsh,nd ypbs
ibs torn p plots and broken CHAINS which tbs
good Oh times a psss, Kept 81 p-ppia from us@psns
down the yegssation.
.rsmsrcy Park one q tho prst,es, iittis prn tbs
city also found 10 be extensively INJURED Many OF
the In. old barred tbs cavalry horses hsy
M been ausr~rsd on ths grass niais.d Their
larsl propensity Of buns Mr. Hsnnessy The keeper Of
psrt considers that the entre damage viii not be-
stest msh he expected rhs hfses root>f 40 many
q sowsr trees. ramplsd dowd hs sfass p1ots, and
suAhed six ~ the nins bsnchs BIZ EFT good deal
of manure, winch, Mr. Bsssessy icctosd " tt,ak ~i
soae TO The psrs has already been repaired
Madison Park sunss Cd more vsrsy. pefbs thsb any
other All The etaias we're broken us oorpofs,'oo to
s.se.silco va. ,uinsd' il = 90. sso~a ~ss, sum q
~ will cover the damsg~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

There wS large uoo ss,s this afternoon, attended By
dealers from This and other cities Tho lot consisted q
ot4 bales us~nhed Cage WOOL, the entire cargo II tho
bark Ksrgood, from Alxos Bay " bales hoxadoes woo
unw~hed 600 bales California wool sod o. bass ohosss
,,zbs unwashsd spanish wool.
rhe csss ~oo IA lots o. from 70 ~ bales scd reasiy
AZ py,css ranging from yc - ~ &c Per ro.ad snd ,hs
Caifosns gates rsassd from DOC. 70 ~ avsrs4iss
sn~-t 53a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
The DRAFT nc Ossvsxo.

OsssGs, August 1891
The draft 70, ,his district, composing the Counties u
Oswsgo AMI Mad sou. coninsuo~d thts e,ty n,~o r.
w. I'D before nys O'Clock the drsr IN ths city wN CON
plstsd. a large crowd gathered around tho Prorns,
MS.asl sros Ibsy occasionally cbsefef vocfsfoasly
~ssu certain names sore ealsi. snd tba almost god
f.eiag prevailed. Ths eoascnp,s making pr.tafs
tloes 10 parade the streets this s,sang With bad u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Tvp pss-r~~r's s.LAs, -Pr~sSsss Le1r4a has %.
dsswp hs salary TO- ~ pest ~, rcu ,hs rr~assyy
ca nt@r~st To wgsh te~~rs w<on~ - u i~Sss tw..s
bssa,~< soa.s. 10 r-s1sd that ~ tb-sss thss ne
l.g~f s~~i~d tss ~ ~ m>n~y 2~sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

IosDUos hMtN y, 100
TIE msmesrs ~ tho chicago. rnwssses snd Ds'rsn
Bosrss Of Trsrs sunbseng thrss hundred arrived THIS
asrnoos tbs Grand Trunk Railway rvn,, 10 Moo.
uss aud Portland Tnsy renamed hsss TOO boafs and
we're welcomed BY O. J. Bvdses xsns~r q tho Grand
rrank Rsilrcsd Who entsrs.psa ths ssoursoosa~ W.
ssshsr With the Toronto Board q rrafs add sambsr q
yroniinsnt csssos ., luach sps~cs~s we're made ~
Mr. Brydgss. Hooorabls Mr. Hys, 4 CsiesSo. ilss,.
Governor Msy, q Mlchigsn, sod o,bsfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Iarspoor>-e,eamshAp ctr Of nsrchssss-nes K,px asa
too ,n'lasre, csrssaa h.rrAy = R1ss Bsrhyfs her
vnod, ,srcM rol s.anson. rvra1~y, ~
sns sr o. rcois and sdyass eoi IN tNs sserse.
fo-uos-ship tSfs,n-G Hsl5via sd iAsy. v ar.st
Kemp. Ft~yh~ns MICS yosets s~>rs sss sa,xNA~r
al Of ~ fosxs hrs 0ysls Il sr~s Sr Hss wr'~nt Of
narsie 4 n rkorp tsHr sa1 ehnd~sn. l-p-w~ ns. n
.Isorxs asf asugbt~s. n u.si 81 "a Easasf r "a vi
ssms ana lAis. d hs~ os~.aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Cy-vssysp rnorvsrr vssrsero- -rhs Marshal u
IL nsuirs 4 soau ba has se~a sutho<s~1 ~ gls.
,et Cnart W eolsc r~-ts 70 TIE ptopssy s@ras &c
s.s tbs pryv~ions q The Cynsscsssn lao, eth ps~ss
maze i<rus With ths t~nsnts rot tSs r~sg~ry Inc
.t Advsnias@ss terms u al psrts-s ~ss~d saa
esci The seas en- the s,h is~sAnt lee s~o<~~f 20
nal.ert r8uts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
Fires IN New York.
TfRg m WEST HOUSTON sTRxET-AKKRsr or TWO
PERSONS on 0rpYfCfON or ARSON

PERSONS on SUSPICION or ARSON
Between Eve and ak O'Clock yesterday morning Gre
was discovered 10 tho building No % West Houston
street occupied BY Fanny King. and The San
" Rosa shades" Policemen Palmer and Young. q tho
Eighth prsclnct effected IN entrance to the building fo
lowed By Nr. y. B. Abrahams reporter, who resided 70
the neiGhborhood and reaching the sepos door die
covered two separate tres burning the bk
under the bed and tie other wardrsbs The hrsmen
he remsss ss,ns m1x By Ass,sssos rir- Marshal Bs
kef found THAI there had been i've separate and
dstlnct nrss kndsd the second eoor-ons under tbs
bed. ! The wardrobe one In cioset between the
sad IN . ciosst Of the back The iss~r after
burning W somewhat, had gone cot, leaving large por
a the pine wcod and paper TTepnrstiop
ed In partition separating this closet from ous IN tbs
front hole had been made and piece u candle
and go ore 10 This light hal sso gone oat n
Itself, probably from wand ~ sun5cssns ar trunk,
close the IRE In cosr had besn loft Open and
clothlpg hung 90 the wall, - ~ " resfhy gnte
Statements made 70 the Assstsn, Fire Nxrshsi BY
Mrs King and Der bartender, Charles Cibulsxi, who
bouse caused suspcio1s 10 UPON thstn They
accordingly takes INTO custody By officers Palmer ard
Young W the Eighth precinct and conveyed 10 the VIA
ton bonss 70 await furts~r Investigated Th~ ~
81 FOR "a 900 In the Pacific fnsursco. Compsny. ne
building damaged about 800.
yrRs IN ooLs srRsSn.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock Monday nsla . Ore
broke oot n smith apasnsry IS God sres, supr.-e<
damage 70 the stock an6 frnao~a BE- $50. In.
sured fov 81 go In the United %ste~ sDd 81 go W the
Jef.rson Insurance conpsns~s. rhe r, COR eccuy,~i
A. GROCERY store By Mr. frssks rtosr frnsx~f BY
water about ~ nsarsh for 81 800 tho rssiac fn.
sursoos compsny. ~ buaa'os = asu~ssd ssoa, $50
IN o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

II will NOTICED that 81 three clock the mercury fell
two degrees and heu rose again an egea smoust an bour
after. This occasoned by the sudden rise u cool
breeze, which blew hour and tbeD died away, CIV.
ing the temperature cbsIce 70 rise Again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Bn-roS AvGsst 4, 1853
The amount Of the contributions received By the
Christian cosnmAsion this state Tor the b-oest q
wounded soldiers reaches g53,T2s o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

The neat yesterday not anything like that which
prevailed on Monday. The wind light from The
nor,hnorb east and temperature IN consequence
some seven degrees lower than kooday The following
table will exhibit the different degrees heal 81 diner
ont hcu ire yss,erday,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

LIsuteasnt Mo,csa FORREST. United stals. Navy. has
been detached from tho PAD Iooe~ spposn,~a b.
Admiral nahgr.n risg Lsaisnsas u tbs south A.Assse
bloc kadisg sQnadrce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

the ssiy-s blgh in his cisy ~ts sross s.ss Sc
ssyes ~ nsts s-veraNJ sufE0unNnE ,hefn Ia
he rush for knoss snf essstlfA hsts. - Ia
rorthesss q FULTON ans Ffslway.
srsatsr hans neasCr snoss los Goa he
NAV b. mean. 20 ssF sesp 10
asAd good aud -lsgast upon a. at 81 s,.nis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

W. A. BasshsiSv's Hair Dys-Ths Beet
An tk@ ora lssss.tsseoas harm ssa snd reiisss ad
~ All truss,ss refuu~s rsesssS. - bsrcsr swe><
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

r Sal: - =, y rnocszsb 1Los1sE rr--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

.....vvn !. sfyrAyIO~ W no grsgnAI no, -.
-, 1. . sz..h fs-ar - 1872 sss~ \. 49,
- - ~, ,~fsss~ss Es.. r~saf~@ - - . @s9
~ . ~ w-ss "a s@f - go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Hiirs nsir Dye. so Csass-niaek o
rsad ~ IS drsexisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
the plight ss ostsysburS 10

The New DRAM ssie Com pany. sadss e..
" cisxte par hsfris and the farre rrying u On, M
sftsrsoon aud evening" o. BAkSUhs htsBUh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Tss, rrsehiss. saiio~ nsss. Erapsts1s,
llAl.as ksssstsf soss ~ Bror~sy dras1 ssr.~l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Mtii.r's soc. HAIR Dy. - che Bsss
Depss u Der street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05


bloc ksdsg .luadrca.
...rssas .a1 .'ssiss :. 81 saRstss ntss5s ~ -
the psghs .s gettysburg ia. Lai.
sss s ~ a. ss ssc. 80 sss
we. ~ ..~sn.a s.,s .-ssrsIy sassoastss ihsm Ia
~. d. ,... g, kso; P.w 90 s': go go. 3A
greater thss ever. ns.son 70 san .oe-s 10 500 h
s..s - ss so: :ss ..s. "s'
Pos m. Hair B.s,y.. r.,sssssrsss-
The beet add eksspss sItiss SD ~ pfssg'ss
W. A. Bssshsiss's Hat, Dys-Ths Beet
~ sneruss,sAs ssd rsrfa"sss vseefS = ssrssr s.e'<
wiss. rsspsss, Hair Dys. Hair Dysias
snd seIss.e cstssn, fss eess,fy'ns tbs bar. - W a
Chsissssss.'. HAIR Dys. -rrsessvsssvs
.sa VIZ a.ts. .sasss 80 'ss~i ses As~ Hon.
D,.a..s Of tie nerves., ss~sssI, WI
i.SSr,. 81 ss py.s,a A..ss.s.ss...s = ...s .sss
;c,..s- 1850 r.. a' "'f-'
Ts.. Yrses,ss. saiio~ssss. EsaIsis.s,
IA sl.a k.ss.iss ss., "A ssoz-.y. as., 3r.sI ",.st
oo.vasa.s Po-dr. r.sris Upvecss Hair
, w,. sr as $780, L.. ne, s,s ., 10 ~
Mtii.r's SOC. HAIR Dy. 70 she Bsss
sAesess .aa uas assars1 rfy q. ssls ~ sfuss~s
Depss u Der street
mr .. m..' D.: 2; %. e; e. :,.., 80. ..
rsd " IS afssxists
Tsussss.-1asshB s"s., CORNER 81 urosd-
',ss -i,s ssy .ss.. s--s = s-lys,,.s.
sd SIS tsssse .arrsTSf. Afsss.As siissassa
A Besaff.i somplsstss. fee fsew Iss.
ysAfs ~ rnDUsASb VLowGsk r,s- y ~sas
10 seis b, o. a sA2sts 90 sd on 1sxSs
waa Dsesss-Ths Ssesss cvvss tie
s--.sa fs,-sy - s@v . -. .sy %.~
= ~. ssS~su y.as t~sr-~ fr~~1 80 - ~s.@s~ ss1
l-~~s~x 0s fsS ycpf-~f y, ss~~- vs4N&i
- - ~. .nsGs 80 rtioNAAHD rfpNtOv -
1890 sAsAt sesatax ts ~ssne~. tA~
I 100 Mft frm~sl~s wsftme
- -. - 49, $40 FiSs = -u~as - s~s W sh
II as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Prizes CasMeA A Aii Lswsiissd Leo
tories. InforuaAlioa gfsen.
JOsEPH BATEa BROKER. u Wall stxcss Ne. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Ladies' for Long Bransh, Saratoga
Newport. and the WEARING ptsces. Whaling Hee
She's ssd fAsaaica psssoass nuk49D
q CO., y87 CauAl slrset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

~ Osrtss do vsssIs, -. Proof show
when rcqutrrd Good PICTURES guasAnteed PERO1vA Al.
(suopessor 70 kertsont. Itz Chatham strsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05
The Ksntscky ssate Eisetioa.

The Kentucky state Eisetioa.
IoUDvnts. August 4, 1888
Tho election returns from ali parts Indicate decided
Union vc,sry. fnthat portion q tho State which
considered doubtful there h large majority Tor tho
Union candidates.
CaSmNsArt, August Z. is83
The Kentucky elections result largely IN fAver Of ths
Unon Tar heard from. Gay sus smith certao'y
elected 70 Soogress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-05

Royal Havana IsOttcrys-Tb1rty PEE
prenium pad fos prlsaa fnformAtt0a fsrsNAo4s
ifghess pscc sAid eli kinds 81 gold AsA
silver TAYLOR 4 90. Baakcru. 10 We'll streeA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
News From Vicksburg.

New York, Oct. 2s.-A Washington
special to the Tribune has the following
A gentleman recently from Vicksburg
says the Mississippi has been un-
usually low, only gunboats of light draft
can navigate the stream. The danger to
navigation from snags is increased by the
presence of guerrillas, and almost every
vessel receives volleys as it passes sever
al points A number of boats have been
destroyed, the plan of the guerrillas be-
ing to pick of the pilots, when the boats
becoming VI manageable they run ashore
They are then attacked, rifled and de-
stroyed, the passengers being left on the
bank to go where they can.
The navigation of the river is likely tc
be affected seriously in this way; no con
F, voys car be obtained.
The work of increasing and strength
ening the Notifications OF Vicksburt
steadily increase.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
General Mcclellan.

The Philadelphia Press, edited BY a
man who claims to enjoy the confidence OF
the President in an especial degree, says
that McClellan's letter, indorsing Judge
Woodward, has ended his career. The
people of the country have long since
beentappriscd that; SO far as Mcclellan s
''career" could be controlled by President
Lincoln and the architects of ruin" who
surround and manage him, the capital OF
the nation would be surrendered to the
enemy, the Army of the Potomac given
over to slaughter, and the entire stake
for which we took up arms given up soon
er than that George B. Mcclellan should
be restored to his command President
Lincoln has been charged with saying
and has never dared to deny the charge
Hthat he would rather be conquered By
JEFF. Davis than by Mcclellan" Anc
to snch men the destinies eff the country
are intrusted But the people of tn,
United States, who can recognize, true
loyalty, patience under persecution al
most beyond parallel, and generalshil
such as has bern by no one else displayed
in the war, win take matter in hand ant
see that Little Macs career shall begin
when that of his maliguers and persecut
ors has ended Chicago Times
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
How the Ohio Election was
Carried.

We have heard Of some Townships in
this county where the Abolitionists polled
fifteen more votes than there we're men in
the township. This accounts for part
of the milk in the cocoa-nut. AS their
villaiuy comes to light, we shall learn
how they had fourteen hundred more votes
this fall than they had last.
The above is from the New Lisbon
(0hio) Patriot, published in Columbiana
connty. It's statement throws some light
upon the enormously increased vote given
by the Republicans at the late election
an increase W hich the census and all pre-
vious votes show to be fraudulent. As it
was in Columbiana county, so it was all
over the State. The Patriot says further:
I'VE must confess we are astopished at
the vote of the county. The Republicans
cast for Brough 4, AL, and Vallandigham m
received 1855, making entire, in round
numbers, $500. We are atthe same time
supposed to have from 800 to to 1000
men in the army. So that our vote. If all
| in, would be 1900. Estimated by the
ordinary ratio Of voters TO the populat on
which is in the proportion of six to one,
we ought to have IS 600 souls. By the
census of 1850 we have but 81, ,O0n The
figures show both fraud and mistake some
where"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
General Mcclellan.

The abolition papers are now profuse
in their abuse of Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan.
His letter to Mr. Biddle, favoring the
election of Judge Woodward, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vanIa, is taken as their text. In that
letter the General said:
II understand that the sole great obs
Jects OF the war are the rest, ration of the
Union, of the nation, the pre- ervation of
the Constitution and the Supremacy of the
laws of the country"
For thus writing, he is denounced as
''disloyal," with being "copperhead,
a ''seessh sympathizer," .'traitor."
There is strong probability of Gen.
Mcclellan being the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, and this is the secret
Of their warfare upon him. Should he
be the candidate their abuse will avail
nothing--he will be elected.--Ex.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Planting Apple Orchards

We have long been under the impress
sion, trought to US merely by observation,
that as rule the trees in our apple or
chards are planted too distantly apart
Many farmers look upon the space usually
occupied by orchards as almost SO much
wuste. They say, We get so little fruit
from the ground taken up by the trees,
and we cannot cultivate the orchards as
we should like, from injury to the roots,
etc., so that we are forced, on the score oil
economy, to abandon apple raising. Now,
practically, an orchard should be an or
chard only. Except grass it should be
left uncultiyatcd, after the trees have
reached say about four inches in diameter.
We can see no reason why good crop OF
grass should not be continuously pro-
duced for quarter or third of "a century
without disturbance. 4 top dressing OF
manure once in two or three years We
know has produced fine fields of grass
annually two crops. The trees have little
or no influence upon the crops of grass,
indeed. if they possess any, it is in atfor.
ding heavier swath under the trees.
Hence, instead Of setting out young or
chards thirty and thirty FIVE feet apart
reduce the distance to about twenty feet
in the quincunx form, and if at any time
the trees should become little crowded
prevent it by additional pruning Thi,
is eur theory.
The leading purpose of an orchard
should be to obtain fruit; next the CROP
that will do the least damage to the trees
This is grass.--,irass, however, will moi
only do no damage to the apple trees, but
the contrary. 1t keeps the soil moist and
Of uniform protecting the
roots in summer against heat tand drought.
aud in winter against the severe effects ol
alternate thawing aud freezing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
why Meade Had to Retreat.

The following isan extract from. pri-
vate letter from Baltimore, published ia
the Hartford Times: si5
> THE news this morning from Yeade's
army is not good. There has been hard
fighting for three or four days, aud Meade
is Falling back with his forces, after heavy
losses, it is said The trouble is, thou
sands of officers and men of Meade army
have been sent to Peunsylvania and Ohio,
to carry the election to morrow, for the
Administration. Lee, evidently knowing
this fact, has acted 1t was feared last
week, when so many soldiers were seen
going to Pennsylvania and Ohio, that lee
| would attack Meade, and the Administra-
tion was warned of it. But it was openly
proclaimed that the Administration pre-
ferred the defeat Of our army, rather than
political defeat in Pennsy lvania and
Ohio.
THAT Ohio was packed by picked sol
diers before the election, sent here to vote
against VallaRdigham, there cannot be d
doubt. The miraculous increase in the
/! Abolition vote in the State is proof posi-
tive of the fact. The additional fact thai
Gen. Rosecrans was whipped and driven
back to Chattanooga by superior numbers
and Meade was danked and compelled te
retreat towards Washington, shows tha
large bodies of soldiers from both those
armies were sent to Ohio and Pennsylva
MIA for political purposes. The determin
alton OF, tho A Administration was to defea
the Democratic party, at all hazards, ever
it the rebels should march upon and cap
ture Washington.-lM Kernon Banner
REV. CAPTAIN McCREApY, gave hi
members at the D. p Church in Cadiz
ION last Sunday, to understand that all VIII
voted for Vallandigham could not com
! IN, ne on that occasion, unless they woult
come forward to him and confess they hac
dono wrong. "What long tail our ca
has '-Cddix Seminal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Important Notice from Gov,
Tod.
COLUMBUS, Oct. "a, 1853.
10 the People of Ohio

COLUMBUS, Oct. "a, 1853.
10 the People Of Ohio
/ take pleasure in announcing to you
the gratifying fact, that, that our State
has furnised its quota of troops under the
frstcall of eighteen hundred and sixty
three, (1863) by voluntary enlistmeRts-
and thereby is relieved from the first or,
der for a draft: You are aware that q
second call has recently been made by the
President for three hundred thousand
600 ,00G troops. Ohio's quota of this
number has not been fixed or determined
1t will vary but little however, from
thirty-two thousand 32,000.) Time is
given US until the 5th of January next to
raise this quota by voluntary enlistments
on which day draft has been ordered for
any deficit that may then exist.
It is believed that with proper effort
the entire number can be made up By owl
unteering.
The troops now called for will be assign
ed to regiments in the field, hence no nev
organization will be made.
Recruiting officers from the old regi
ments are now being sent home, and
respectfully ask the hearty cooperation
of the several County Military Commit
tees in aiding them to FIJI up their respec
tive commands.
! DAVID TOD.
Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
. THE FUNERAL OF A sLAyE.-

= THE FUNERAL OF A SLAVE.F5'
From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 24.1
Several days since very likely slave
woman of Mr.. I. B. Rees died. and her
funeral took place from the African
Church. attended by an immense ooncourse
of colored people. The master of the
deceased caused to be provided very
handsome coffin, which was covered hy
bouquets and flowers, and the cortese to
the grave was composed of thirty three
nacks.
This was in Richmond, the capital Of
the Southern Confederacy, and in f,he
midst of the s'slase-driving arisiocrary y.
In the "contrahand pen" near Wash-
ington, d. c., the capital OF the United
States, and the seat of the grea, !. Emauri-
patton party" dozen wrettbed negroes
die daily, and their only attendants to the
grave yrc two living 'contrabands, Dear
ry Thorough board box, aud wi'ha spade
to dig the hole. How looks the two pie
lures, and in whichis the most humanity
exhibited?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
FROM MRxIco

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 2e.--The sb p
Princes York arrived. An incendiary
ere burnt considerable portion of Aud
burn, Blocer county yesterday, inelud-
ing the Empiae hotel. sLoss $50. 600
Insurance $1,000. Dates are receiver
from the City af Mexico to October lst.
No recent movements of the French
troops are mentioned. The French papers
were free in commenting on the refusal of
Minister Corwin to hold an intercourse
with the Provisional Government; and
also his neglecting to join in the festivi-
ties of celebrating the birth of Napoleon.
The Juarez Government was increasing
its forces daily. ~
Twenty-seven thousand troops are "
ing between Queretora and San Louis Po-
tosi ~ ssSss.'
The guerrillas were increasingin bold. {
ness and the movements of Juarez seemed
determined as ever to resist to the last
extremity.
The opinion prevailed that large Freuch
reinforcements are required to complete
the subjugatien of the country. : ssss