davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-07
LADIES! LADIES! LADIES
BEAD ! Real Read!
rCR $50

will teach how to paint superb OIL PICTU RES,
tatng the best Oil Paintings in tie fJowiad differ
ert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

long and painful aess which bore with Christian for.
titade, FxxsscK sozlusx aged 10 years. mooths and
% days
The relatives and friends tis family sls, the man.
bers Of Scion Lodge No. $40, o a o. r. and q rhsu-
Media Lodge No 5, A. D. o. n respectfully invited
70 attend tho funeral, from his late r.-dsnos No SIs
Columbia street, corner a President, south brooklyn
this Monday afternoon, 81 O'Clock His ropnains
VIII Ne taken 10 the Lutheran Cemetery.
VAN DKvxxTxg.-At New Branswick N. :. on SATURDAY.
February IL, Pmn l.. VAN DsyxsIxE, formerly u 81
LOUIS, IL tho aTth year Of his sse
Notice VI funeral hereafter
wu.os. On Friday, February H. Of consumption W.
LIAM WIS n, aged 81 years.
His frents and the friends Of the family are invited -
attend the Funeral from the residence Of his brother
law, NO 1913 Vest forteth street this (MondayI
ting, at eleven o'clock
Dundas Ward " please copy.
WALAcx--Ou saturday February H. ELzARzru WAL-
IAcK. In the soth wear u her age
The nionds and relatives respectfully avitsd v
attend tho funeral from the resdencc OF her son IN
William simpson, 2st Pacific street Brooklyn on Tuesday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Baltimore and New Orleans papers please COPY
WRom.-0n sunday, February is sARAa Mrrwwx
wnonr, youngest daughter Of Joseph and Jane wrsskf
aged II months-
The relatives and friends Of the family ara invited %
attend the funeral from I5r West Nineteuth street tn
Qdouday) Afternoon, ~ two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
Ili,..

ixnoS-ou SUNDAY. February H. csoRgs r,,f, soa
= rcsry and l;o-iba i.etton, sEed " inonlhs
Ihe relatives aud ifients a the family respectfully
invited TO attend tue funeral this Monday Afternoon 1t
oclock. from tie resdsaee oi MS parents sit
tseDtB street nesf Ninth sytnus
Baltimore aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
B,n--in Brooklyn, b. ~, on Sunday February H..
fagoDoEE g ION Il George and May L. Bette, .scd .
years md months
IEe neesl III tase plsce from the resJsnee Of hig
PARENTS, 30 Lwcr street, Brooklyn, D. H. this Nonfay)
afternoon, 81 one O'Clock
Bo-rrs--on suurdsv, February n, ArraHsS o nov
brs aged ~ years d1tiiu soa and loving husband.
me Members % Engine compaty 10 - snd hs IRE
nel@rtent generally requested 10 attend the Funeral
this (Aondayl gfte nom AZ nsi pact two oci0fk nDm
hi- late residence, No. avenue ~.
Halfway N. y papers ploaes copy.
BnLs.-srddeniy, On saturday morning, February "a
HISsr g Bus
The relatives and friend. are respectfully uytea H.
attend the iuueraI. ms Monday ailefnoou = twe
O'Clock, from bis late residence 10 ~ Henry street
california raperr plere copy.
tsWaI LIN Brooklyn, ~ saturday te0fnafy ~, -
AN eldest daughter u airc. AND Harriet carroll ia tbs
inc friends 81 the family are repeatedly nye ~ a.
tend the funeral from her late rcsdeucs Tan
tn and whugnby streets this tsondsYj Afternoon, 81
tNo 'cio.s.
cons, -,n Saturday February -, srr's co,Rr, IN
te funeral wa take place M tNondayl Mernoon, -
one clock his late rssiaence, ss slxIh atenus.
,o,s-On Sunday. February ~ EDSryn q. infant 900
q George W snd Ann " Cole.
Newport O. 4 papers please copy
CoNSor.-- sunday morning, February w. isiHosr
coSsoF native 81 sulngsr county Wes'utath fsiana
The funeral Win take riae from hs late r,sdenss 40
- syenue a, q Nnelsehts street T1es4ay
Afternoon, 81 half past oBe 0'clss Irecheiy. ~ r.
nains will b. taken - tbs osnsiorJ ID Hey Cross
CotR On saturday rnop.ng, Febrasr, ~ after =
severe illness, SARAH b0una cots, daughter = widow
l. Cole, aged ~ years. nauih asd dsys
The funeral viii take rie tbi tMqudaY) Afternoon -
two oclock from ~. 'fen- "a her mother MAJ
sir~t, Mott Haven .r1s Il tbe famly are "a
vSsd 20 a,,snd The l8.. llau, lurthev asice
fREyfrIG---ln NrrD s.fNda1 ksbf a-afy Is. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
DR.. II. Hunter On the symptsms or Com
Il! 81 =. T. sumption.
CONTINUED
LKTTRR

Lsf rSs,sa NO u
& q are me %Ss
81 ss Of breath en- .n saS re
s g saspsc me health o. the pain During the
much IA rs ss IL Ss $
p ss qDs Or mot hp
sns nS 10 smother dun aching che Ss1s BONE
s s,sai .ss X.
.'s We ss ss :. the sC :. ss lung
Is pr v effected but chs usual The reason g,
mind al. he a not ". s T. in s
Tu ~ me ~s q the chest in Che peara eoverng them
mo sGss
head x The r..
Mash Of rhsu.tic character Others resembles
symptom E % ssss srs
IL. ss
nave she least Indication OF The lungs role do not
] is sssss
suspeaas ciisumsanoe, ana The lungs immediately
sounded 70 discover is When considerable disease
ne 90 a1 g. as s.Sr
The ioosinsa little flesh" is often an early symptpm of
Il sks' place hoarh enc
WhsS patient II withou.
The Who .i diy gain esh and ben a.
:aaas" los These nalca.. q. changes
rent % Of rs.s IN The nrs, q iubcrcss IL Young
aa .ssd While they "i Sss.inrS ss.a coos and
EIas ne Nm ru. we reduce the matter .
between theT present weight II with the ioss
below hs qsSs"s e. VIII some Sss IN a ,ss
re,, 'e s a S., :. "os certain that d. lung arc
r.pd'y undergoing ;h.nss. yIeS & arrested.
ssd sa s ss& sr S
sons VINO are affected though sensa
The irritation produced BY tuberce. Tho stage
Ls r. H. 81 me a a.. mn ~
wards morning but we DO NOS generally hare hectic fever
rule wh' thu tIird stage commences, lie patent ieeis
ip ss@ back 70 H. Are q, s s S
6ed he discovers tina. his hands and feet burn feel ho
oa
e" as ses 9es o ~
sy. the- escape them untl after the softenag Of taer
young females almost always occur sooner
Ss1 Av as n' n 90. sy
cd to lind item Ito seat OF military uberces Too fs-qea,
.sa p ssa cn
can no ion.sr Ss m.,ss.n Inc t.ssss'es - .rs
lie; ~" =" '' %"siss T+essssS One
Y y = s's
not to. e q" ns, no. or. Ssae. !.
Of consumption from another between pdrnlrnl bron
chi's and ,aoercuous uieeraoa Of the unss wao them
when o. great of ph,.eans 10 whom ,nvaos Gs, ap
ply for relief ncompe, mt to pronounce Jvdsncnt
tue state Of the lungs uuti time tor treatment
has passed This evil will continue long medical
the divson OF the profession into
and .at they their patients apply ta~
~noe de- oon 70 OF diseases givrs them tho skill
experience essential corrrc, diagnosis and scccssul
No general practitioner. SKI 6 the
sufficient kpelicnce 10 become eood sieiocoist:
and ye. 20 long as he continue: % Treat consmpo. ,he
lives ~ his patients hang upon his SAIL The
remedies enpoS ei must drtcni the
the DISEASE and successfully treat
while he doubt sIaiy the
extent or IN. pulmonary aG-,io.
To be continued
Your obsdieEi servant,
RO1fisT HUNTER ND
Physician for Pulmonary Diseases.
No. -, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

HkHnkcksos -glERrYf-it wIsAingioI. y. O., nn
harsdsy February .. nv the Req T.. u. GNtiey, u ~.
Lieutenant Council IoaS iisNpncs.pS ~ the Ntufh regi
inert y. \. :. NJ. - Mrs HANNAH faergF b,sHf1r, "
New York No cardy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
Arrivals and Departure.

Ttvfrr o,I--giean ship Asia--Mr Hatch auf ssn t,,
gssea llstch gasernenS and maid NJ Linlon, Nj Nis
Hrs Noross, VI Van B.senter, lady AMI tour shers
M Na.ry and lady phnney, ady, two chilsfrn ~
nsil Master Van Deyents Messrs earo vsstgg E,wsfd
gasaf.et Couel ID o Sliean, Reesr VI. v w Nebef
a a saith Pt HIPS. Benjamin, v Rillf Psunual
seiges Ilact yers Jr del Conel, Richmoud. q De
,osf IA f0urcude Stamford, Farmer. Ford. q tiilo
gasaaes wrcke Juq Ford Ganey, hdy and three ehil
s,ar 4 Votop. Laishman4 Captain Enlnert0u. Messr<
Murray NortA, Ahrsn'c,f. Sudow, Henry Ganett r.
sem Cliston, Eyie art Nhe ant setvsni, iion
ANeDt4s'a Z. wfs PDvf. ID tlula -Totli g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST.
-~~~>>-~~~-~~~~~~>~>>~~-
Additional by the, Steamer
Empire City.
Chase Of the Privateer Florida by the
United States Steamer SOn0ma.
TOTAL LOSS OF THE STEAMER SWAN.
Less Of Seventeen Of Her Grew and
Tive Passengers.
MORE P11zHs CAPTURED,
g., &C.. e.

y the arrival Of the steamer Empire City, Captain Bax
ter at this port Saturday from Now Orleans via
Key West, have important intelligence from the latter
point which is fully detailed in correspondents let
far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The Corresponds on Ess"ch Media
siOn-Th- Exploit OF th- Queen Of the
West-Operasions OF the Unso" Forces
Throughout the Country-Anatrs d"
Mextco-The --latest News, 30. sc.


The 'arard m,h steamship Europa captain Noodtr,
"A. u.a 80 t..,o,. ,i TO- = 49,. 49,, IN ,,c,,o-
.Nr ' -
afternoon ~ quarter past one and a. hsl-fast ryo
n. g. y..y rr...,, ,.t.,f.. To- r,,,... .,Yt h..
- ' 80 ~ - 'Nt
published at eleven ociock morning 500 VIII
,,.,n ,i,., ,,,.r.-,. co,ras,o,..rcc n,,,,,rr .be
"'"'''n ~ '1'J A''teaf"s ,D''eetoA4u"'8 'e''N" -
French Minister Tor lore M Affairs and Az DAYTON and
80.
s-ef"tnj rcWWo' III regard ~ french m"iallot8 lhN
AZ ina tafe brHanr e,Ura
1'''''f !" =" 80 "''''"e 'A'oe " '"o
ram Queen ~ tue west. m running the hl0gAddc AZ
~ a., o ,,,,.co ,.a p.n.l r,,,,,ec, .,,n, and tho
- $500 ~
Hsitcfsg. AnVir A. furt Royal, -cufn taroir1, nc.
<, 80. 49,. .4.t.l. - t,,.t 80 ,r.,, az trto,
$50 - 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

very serufnla Eraptona he
aud Old Ulcers. NO Division street. New Yok oty slncs
1876 His work on diseases ~ the helta4s seminaA
Urinary ar sesna syse'ns, gvin2 &c PM rshses e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

korg.-Tbe writer o. iheso ~ser- 10 soa " h Dr.
Jas. Hunter drvo,es his attention y the treatment
all aue Of the throat and inngs ce KIT Ds.sd
Hours iron, y A. " tosr. ".
Ofhcial Drasvtngs OF 81urruy. Eddy &
90 = K~aiad.y and Misysae STATE Is,tt~si-s
Kssrvcsy, Esrwa C.sss T-Y-orusry IL tsSy
c.. ~. ~, 4. *, III, TX, -. - Ia. ca, IL.
kssrrcxv. CLAA7s-FebruAry ~ 1863
~, %; 49, Gn, :: "a ~. 81, 10 30 ~, 20, 20, -.
Circulars tree OF cnsFgc NJ address nx rhsr to
MURRAY, EDDY co.
csylnstoa. KY. or ST. louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
Omrial Drawing. Of the Del. war. stat.

DELAwAsr. Exfsa CtassTI-Februsry "a, 1853
81, 20, 20. -. 1T, ~. 1. >, -. 81. GS, so.
DaLswsgs. cess Isl rprssry ~, tsSa
81, &c, So 81. 20, A. y % -, a. IL, 81, n, CJ.
Circulars SEA. by Adirrssla.
JOHN A MORRIS 4 CO,
Win. De,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
6.-T.--i5e0-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.

DhAhEb rLANfAIiON birTEhS
They gurs, ', -., ;rs ana ,asisora.c.
They Antiaots % change Of water and d.et-
Iss, :,rsssiIss iss .y.,s@ .ss ss,.sa DC a,sd.
They purity the breath and asrdits Of the stomach.
They Thsy cure ny.rfr.is and ,oon..ips. I.n 49,
T Ty sar' Liver Complaint and ker,oa. He:a.she:
WEAK strong ana are s.haussa nsarc spss. nsssrcs
They are ep%posa O ne eeesr.ssd c.isAyA B.t c.s
ss: n.. o.. ss.ls
The following sample Of ,hr ,rst,mony dairy
so'n'rns' Horn, Cisci.slu OF
n sss,,r.,. gSa.r ,a., Co !.
40 70 Over = 90 scs and disabled soldiers have sss
hsu.,ion levers. sppssis 1e, with the mos. r..
variable and results !, appetite .,snsA
usual Sr.i.h Wish hi. pr"psr.,o" ~. every family
sr..s "SSc'' % sDRsw 80 ws sS:ss
wllAn''' Horn. w4sg g.D 8, 2 Ct
M az spssss supply
s'''- ~ ''' sYSBs. CHADWICK 90.
crsyr.ssp. Dee, ., isos.
..,, :. had been 20 ~ with liver complain. sns
OF the Fianraton Bters and 10 my a.
% am and s''s sS rasy .s 's:a Iac
Please inform Via, !. T~isso-x %-.n, yasr: issJ.
DIR D, "a os,'a: Surgeon 2, the T'ais ys'%ess ..a
tom hsr. They arc the most effective perfect and hars
), Oar n:oss, Lov'ss,ll,, KY. Dee. 70. laas.
We are compelled 10 order twelve dozen Plantation B,~rs
,o~uppy fiencs who other way procuring this
admirable article
Respectfully, YOURS.
SILAS " MILLER A co, Propri-iors.
Rosay-rss, Y. W., Dee a. 1881.
TIL. Plantation Biltrrr have cured mr. OF tbs
worst kind oil Dyspepsia Of four years standing
hAve recommended taem 10 othcrs and lar kao~,
with signal success. am Ac.
Bcsssrr Hoos,. ci.c'ssari, 0.s.l
hrs.r' Ds.an Co. Tho Plantation I,,,sf. appsa. e
be very popular herr. Send us twenty cases more ssd
obgr.
Yours truly,
r r. SAUSDFas 4 co
&c. &c. kc.
B-They particularly recommended females aaA
deirA persons requiring y gentle s,inniant
Sold by all druggists. grocer. aud county stores
r. II. DRAKE CO..
FRA BrcadwAv, N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Prizes tasaed in all i.rgaiixsd Latte
r-s. Iafct a.rn awe JOSEPH BATHS Rfokrr.
~. u Wat stree. room 80. l. New fofs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

mn. tn'mitsbie Gutter 81 Hat, snd
whissefs-NW styles, neal aud suitable. ~ bAfGay
street. Hair Dy. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

citation csmps ay's f.o.tcrs. o! Keaturky
C.Ass 7.--Februaey IL, i2Gi
4. &c, 20. s, 10, ~. a., 10. 81. ". II. ".
Class TI--Fehrnsyy ~. 1881
As. IS. 10. 50, 50. 49, >. -. Z. 70. 6. 20.
For Ctr. g;ars Re address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Hiii's Hair Dye, 30 Cepts-Biseh or
brown rstur4l, durable aud beaulilui Der0i 50 bar.
t.ay street sold w ~ Grugxsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Royal Ea,s", Lostery.-Tw~nty-6y
pc r.Int pa.t Tor pr4lr< Information inrnsh,d
II gucst p.tac pam tar Cod a. Siiy.r.
gsiIoE 4 CO. BrukerA. 70 Wai Street.
he watch na =, " eIry ;sosiaess of the
tat Ietn n t'1fh p - Offered tot -,l. iauire % the
pFeilf o. ana stfrt-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

-, rsilasay federated Cancslsts tor an = from
hints e~t- 81. aA reuts f~f pound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Tr..srs--siuv-s a. to-Kootcal Cure
4. . Vrtey tIonSe No
tonrr,a "a aay ohct oiee OF the sair lady
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

Uilt's Hair Dye. 30 Cents-Bisck ~
brown natural, durable and beautiful Dsro No Bal
ga street. tyM by all afnggss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
Glad TidiE & ! from Ohio.

We are not of the number Of those who
base our prophecies upon our wishes.
We desire above all things to speak to our
readers truth-the truth first and the truth
always. Accordingly, until the present
moment, we have had little to say in re-
gard to the probab bic result of the. coming
great election in Ohio. We had our fears
as well as our hopes, and were therefore
silent. But now we can speak advised
ly."-We have received assurances from
the highest public as we'll as most trust
worthy private sources, that the contest in
Ohio can have but one terinination--the
election Of Mr.. Vallandigham by the most
magnificent majority ever given in his
native State.
The real battle of our liberties is to be
| fought on Ohio soil on the thirteenth OF
| October next. and we are glad announce
to eur readers and to lovers of Right and
Peace generally, that the ISSUE will be
such as they desire.-Ne,o York Ne,cs
| .iugust 25th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
For the Spirit of Democracy.
THE GOOD WORK STILL
GOES ON.

The meeting at Cameron, Monroe Cour-
ty, Ohio, en- Wednesday, the 10th, was
fair demonstration of old Monroe, the
County that never fails. More than two
thousand PERSONS were their to be REIN
vigorated and reinspired by the logic of
Morris and O'Connor, who all admit did
honor to the cause. Salem Township,
although threatened by the Abolition
arty, came up well recommended. Many
wagons came from there decorated with
flags and boughs of Hickory. Among
the number of wagons were three or four
loaded with young ladies, all fine vocalist,
who made the air ring with their sweet
voices, while singing several new and ap-
propriate songs, while over their heads
was banner on which was inscribed
Fathers and Brothers protect us Fl ON
Negro Equality" God bless the Ladies
for their influence in the good cause.
In conclusion, must say that few Of
the Abolition party of Sunfish did all they
could to raise riot. Among them was a
JAMES R, but after one or two OF
their party got black eyes, they were
glad to let US depart in peace.
At Cameron all was friendly to the cause
and to the credit of the place | must say
that up to 5 o'clock | did not see man
intoxicated, nor hear any hard fealings
manifested, j. NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
The Liberties of the People
Observation-Disclosures Uantier
a COrMpiet DespOtisM-HaOr-
riDIe scenes.

The following is an extract from pri-
vate letter lately received i'll this city by
a gentleman of our acquaintance. 1t is
from one of the eldest and best citizens
Of St. Joseph. No comment is needed.
He says:
* y I'VE are under a
much worse than Russian military despot-
ism here, which is aided by an armed mob,
who illuminate the heavens nightly with
the light of burning dwellings. which burn
to the music Of dying fathers moIns aud
the shrieks Of mothers and children, fee
ing from their burning houses through the
lonely prairies and dark forests, while they
seek safety among the haunts and lairs OF
wolves and wild beasts from the bloody
fury of their more savage iellow-men.
twenty-five men have been shot dead
in their own houses, and thirty dwellings
burned in Andrew county, (next north OF
st. joseph,) within twenty days. Mrs.
IS sdwelling-the finest in this coun-
ty, new, and costing s13, ,000-was burned
last week by squad of soldiers from this
place, in mere wantonness. A neighhor s.
by the name of ---, was burned at the
same time. The counties of Jackson,
Cass and Bates are a total desolation.
Over one thousand houses have been burn
ed-the owners murdered wherever caught
and everything stolen that could be re-
moved. x x A furious rad
ical party now threatens to increase ouI
miseries by the destruction of the present
Government of this State. - Cincianaf
Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
Hon. J. ID. O'COnnOr.

This gentleman, who has served the peo-
pie of the counties of Guernsey and Mon
roe, in Ohio, with distinction III the Senate
of that State. has been unanim mously re-
nominated for that position by the Demo-
cracy Of those counties. Senator O'Con-
nor is, socially, one of the finest gentlemen
We know of politically, one OF the Sound
est nuts, and legislatively, one of the best
most industrious, attentive and intelligent
representatives the good old Monroe Dis
trict evershad. OF course his election is
not only certain-but certain by very
handsome majority-say, 1900 to 1900
We know the man who is running agains,
DR.. OCoNNoR 'like book he is very
clever gentleman, was i good Democrat
as long as that party kept him in office
WIS Senator once and was weighed in ths
balance" Peace to his ashes, politically
Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
pEMoCRATIo Position AND
PLATFORM.

"a. UNrsoN AND UNION!
rA. vALLANDIGBAM AND VICTORY!
nA- In favor of Union soith the South I
stA- IA fapor Of Personal and Public
Litsryi g
sA- In fapor of the Rights of Citizens !
FA- In favor of Free Speech
rlA-aIn fauor of Free Press!
5A- The Maintenance of the Ld,osi
1<A- Obedience to the Constellation
nA- Opposed 70 Bastiles, Punishment
On I, aBrsHghl
raA- used to Unins' Trials, Cnheard
Of .Iarscs. mud Uakno,on LGtes!
sFD- Oppose to the Disunion. Do'cnfaH
endaJix5race of the american Nation
sA- Opposed to Reign Of Tsrror, a
R,,y;mr n Tyeants and a RMie Of 7ods!
rA- Opposed to Usuped Po,eer, Un-
scorsaatabic PisRder and Unusual Pm
ishmenf!
rA- Opposed 70 Secessionism. abolition
i,m hangrelism and Negro EqRaiityt
BA- Opposed to the World. che Fksi
aa fthe Drca, ,ohea arrayed agrinst tn
De.ascracyt
ma- Opposed, for these reasons, TO tn
Ahsitioa- R-paLlieaa Union State Tick
o. apd Ia tauor of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
Republican Meeting at the
Court House.

Judge Cowen, on Thursday evening last
addressed an audience at tho Court House
in this placs. which Was quite respectable
in numbers.
The principal time Of the Judge was
occupied in proving that Yallandingham
was properly and legally arrested, tried
and eani shed. Judge Cowen knows tha:
thisis tho issue before the people of the
State of Ohio and with more honesty than
the majority of the Republican speakers
'sfaces the music and tries to defend his
position. We are willing that the people
shall decide this question at the ballot
box, and do not fclr the result. After
Judge Cowen concluded, N. Hollister Esq.
was called out MIR. Hollister declined
making speech, but desired to ask Mr..
Cowen question. IF Mr.. Vallandigham,
was justly dealt with in his arrest and ban
ishment; do not the men who are advocat-
ing the election deserve the same punish
ment?' This question came very near
being a poser: at least the Judge answered
| it in very unsatisfactory manner.
Mr.. Archbold. then being called on,
made speech of about half an
hour in length; in which he showed that
the Engli n aristocracy favored the cause
Of the South in the present struggle. We
have no room for lengthy notice of this
meeting in this Issue Of the paper; if we
had, We would like to discuss the very
! pertinent question propounded by Mr.
Hollister.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
IEabeas Corpus And Our
State Courts.

We noticed some weeks ago the decision
OF Judge Leonard, of New York, in hold
ing that the return to writ of habeas
corpns prescribed by the War Department
to its snbordinates, is insufficient, and as
serting jurisdiction to inquire into the
legality of the citizens Imprisonment
Judge Mullin, of the Supreme Court
in the Oneida district, last week. assumed
the same ground, and gave unmistakble
evidence of a purpose to sustain the au-
thority of his Court
a writ of habeas corpus was issued to
the Provost Marshal. requiring him te
produce the body of person arrested by
him deserter, who, it was claimed, wa,
under age. The Marshal was distinctly
informed that the writ must be obeyed i
the whole power Of the State was necessar,
for it's enforcement. After consultation
the Marshal did obey it, making return
that the prisoner was held as deserter
and producing his body in court. 1t wa.
conceded that the person was under age
and he was thereupon Immediately dis
charged.
Judge Mullin is a Republican, and there
fore his action reflects all the more credi
upon him. The people must rely on tn,
State Judiciary to save every right from
being overslaughed and buried under tn,
shallow pretext Of military necessity
Troy Daily Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-30
Democratic Meetings.


Hon. j. r. Morris, aud Hon. j. D.
O'Connor will address She citizens of Mon-
roe County at the following places
Bcallsyille-Tuesday, October 9th al
| o'clock.
Lewisville, Friday October 9th, in the
evening.
Calais-Saturday October 10th, at
o'clock, =. NJ
Hon. j. r. Norris w. T. Sinclair, j
0. Amos and H. II. +. Passmore, vii
address the people at Darlington Wednes
day October 7th at o'clock.
T. H b. Passmore and j. o. Amos
Esqrs., will address the citizens of Mon
roe County at Rouble's School House, il
Switzerland Tp.; Monday October 9th, il
the evening; Nicholas Walter, Tuesda.
Oct. 9th. at o'clock, and Wichterman'
school house in the evening; Baresville
Thursday October 9th, at o'clock, an
Barns Run school house in the evening
Brownsville, Friday October 9th at
o'clock, and Antioch in the evening
Newcastle. Saturday October 10th. in tn
evening; Morris school house, Monda
Oct. 18th in the evening.