davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

| IKE SPECIFIC PILL.
| sPEcfSfc REMEDY yoR
ISpermatorIhea CT Seminal Weakness and
General lIrttability In either Sex


SpeTmatorThea CT Seminal Weakness, and
General lrritability in either Sex
This Malady, the terrible consequences of which
are to we'll known to require more than bare al
fusion TO them, Is one of the most insdious, and
therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of
human ills. IL saps the very springs Of Life
rapidly undermines the constitution, and sinks the
unhappy victim into mbecility and a premature
grave From one to six boxcs Of the SPECIFIC
PILL are generally SUFFICIENT to effect permanent
Gu IN the mos. aggravated cases, whether Con-
stiutional, or arising from Abuse or Excuses.
MEDI AL TESTIMONY.
I'VE believe it to be. in the treatment of Sper-
mstorrhea, asneara Specific a. any medicine can
be-"
n KEITH. N. D. IAN. Jo,r- Of Medical
Science.
al have found then all that could BE- desired.
Their effect has been truly wonderful. used
them ina case Of Spermstorrhea of long s,andidg
which has beeu under treatment for years. think
three boxes will complete the cure"
| e. P. DICKEE, ND
| u This IL not Homeopathic Remedy, nsr IL
there anv mercury or other dsleterious ingredisn.
cor'hined with IT,
| PRICE 81 per box. Six boxes for o, by
mail, prepaid. For sale by all respectable DruE
gis:s. and tths Sole General Dspotin the Uniied
lStates,bv
J.w1NcHpsTSR. sc John St, NJ
nsrl7.ur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
- Baltimore nnO Ohio
GiienbQhn.


@l nnc mad Wecntds, %. gtai perben tGSfin Q 3Hse
na~ a%geeltns nnb Partersbrrs uub Elm 3us MAD Srsbes
rd db9e9en, pie folot
PSnsu9 tdsli@ (~eOnutaSs OussenomucnN GacrSess 8
S~rpreB5ns tasti@ abembs 9 u5r.
De'oe 5u9e ~oerbiuoen f@ a1 O6irfue nit alien BlG5r
gen @erIi@' aoropsfIi& uub fabpefli@.
Uer 5u9 mao Greoeric se5t tGsli@ bon Baltimore nm
$50 Vta@uTittass anb bsn fSreberid 7.l5 Waorgeus,
SonntasS ausseuommeu.
Der 5u9t a@ &Gico G1ins oebt BON Baltimore
OforSens um 20 unb 9.15, unb Wo6mittoos ]. 20 uub
o.Oo, nnb BON @aicOtt's Dtils Waprseus TAO uub HOO
nnO Na@mittaSs 2.45 unS $50.
Wah WoIbinetpu.
Ae9an9 BON Baltimore ua@ Baf6inatpn Hfcroens q. 40
sos unb 1000. nnb gio@mittass $50, 500 Inb 500:
Sonnta9s nr UeorSeus nm 4.5o unb 6. O5, unS yfo6@
utttass Gm 5 uRr. Gbsans Don Waf6inatou W1proers
ul $50, 800 unb 11.25 unb Ra@mittaas UNI 8, S unb
$50. SOnntaSa uur OaOrsens UNI 8 unb gsu@uittaos
8 uub $50. gtur Der brittle Iub FINITE Bug BON 8a[tiz
more nnb Der srfte, Dierte uub FINITE 3us Don Waibiustou
balten an alien Statiouen an. Ser Brpeite rub finite
3ue Don Wui9instCn unb Baltimore 6erbiuSeu f& nit
benz anudpOlis=3use.
GBegen aGberer Hustunft uu6 SiIete ieber Grt toenbe
aiGn f@ an 8. E. England, aseut in Der @aHbenzSta
t1cn coer an bic GitetzOfftce.
%. q. Gmttb, &ransprrtmeif G
.. vi. Cole, @eneroI=Gsent. (9an6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
8i@tie fns N~etfenhe.
4 bgan'e Der ptrf&tebtntn 81
fenbabn3hge

LH
u Nad WafktnstOn NIT Der Baltic.
unO Sbte 8dhn MUrgenS unt 4 4. so 81.
. ubr, S Olia. uab 10 ubr 8Drmittaae.
) 5O-5 90 unb 8 ubr Na9mittaas.
Sountc9s Oaee9en gebtn ott :3a9e urr
Worgea8 aatn 4.S0 unb sos mrb Nbeubs
nm 500.
Bon @aIbtngtpu geben bic !2Gos
Morgens un $50 500 uno 11.15 Min -
NaGmtttuss UNI 3.O5 uno $50. - Des
SOamtass nm 8 ubr O2prsens unD 8. nub
$50 Nadmttta9s.
Na4 ora rttnsbmrg Gu mbe r.
Darfersbur9 unb M6res
LAS - Der VOf3a8 tpel9er OF alien Brit
f&entattunen bdlt perldbi GamDen depot utt
s. As ~. 0lOrsens, Der grpre53ns urn $50
Seioe 3&Se Gteben In senauer 8erbtnOung
NIT ben ua0 Cincinnati ab9ebenben 31gea.
No9 Tr-eoert6b es SUnntag8 auSae.
nonmen W!or8enS ntrr 4.3O W. nap Gebt
UNI 7.15 Wbeubs ppn 0reoertd srieoer al.
RAD &IltcOtts Wtlts.-WtoraenS
Isa $40 uaD 9.15 urb NoAmtttaos UNI
| As unD 500 1br. Bon GQtcOtts WltGS
geben 3iee um 40 uno 11.O1. Woroens
ano $50 uno $40 NaGmtttass ob.
N q d 0bttaoetpbta uun $50 umb
10 u1r UtcrGe1s uuo lilo Witn. $50 mmp
8 80 MaGmtttasS.
@n SUnntagea 8ebt bIcs eth 3uo ua $50
W6enDs.
Ollie 3a9e nit gusnaSrne beS 8.30GiCreeus
.2a9s fsben NIT Den no@ Nerps2 )ure sstenDen
B~srbtnbusg.
Gao9 Rproem u1tf Ser MOrtberm Sens
Grat 8Gbm.
Die 368s init ptefer Bobm 8 Is
6en pogm Galoertf r. Oepot al,
mte fDlgt:
NoG Sarrts6arg, 0tttebmr0
&c. am 9.15 WfOsgsns nub 9 Qbs abenUS,
NAG oarrtsbmrG nnr uta ESQ glaGutt>
togs.
Gin @5cmutogen se6t bIue Der 8 1br abenps
Sna.
NIuBsr Dteleu Granddaughter ge6t teosu
Dtenaa9, MtttpOd,, Trettag anD 5amRa8,
Mtor8en8 aue 7 Q6v eta Dampf6uUt nadj
Nnnapolts uub 0e9 0RtSer Cambridge ct.
WltAaels &C. .e. ttnD aubere an bssm Sltt4 u.
!0eF3l ufer eele0eusn Ol1seu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
=. VI. . u . arrp,
@b. g. gOuu8,
@ne. GrG4t= u 4afaS;er=@cent.. RpD5H
gtpo3li
&25adDt&a f11 q ssegsxssceres d.
9SgNe MEganGgNesfa Elsg .@nss

&25ae1t&a f4x ssczgGvo3res.
f s$eas @tg4ug2asaG8 Tile gusp
@o39ssgr. Use a24 oea 983tasu Ea rsFIes
D.5GjaGa,
Sg@ tesyS 22d :. S~;pvesa6es 81, usNHss BE Hgcs5a1bsF,,
@l es& s~.oEERtrn &ases9! &4lDfFtAcess Dfret Etls0ss5s
~ VN@ ~&gf%Ses@g $~E11f2&%. Die atGt1 bsess. 5cbraa fa
9T%.i6faatg:j e7rs1 gE3Btreu EDEt4ett. ss .f4eeS
ttae Gg2ete U3c14 aug 10 aR aa 81 W5egaa s4Fsss az d. -
ee2E 2}ag9 sa9 tasrufsg &(bge1 3at
1ttt8bAIG, 4-eeelcab, lGsix9tc. jgort 25Qaue.
-@htea9cy Oftlgoutee; 8al31a. 0g6uQue. 5t
Pouls Sod Jsl0ro, Burtiaat5u, gosya gtrs
AZ geFbeE 9ss9S1 pte nts beg 9terteefi Esatug z5sc syn.r..
9te Esei71sa 10 Sspr2ee FF!9eE els bic MD 4Eeeya serss
sEIqHhstu e2'S eiairEG@a. 500 FGg5sa 1 M?a5 Mss.ssg Ss
$%EGe+ p%}Ii g~fGSei-js. &EE Gain ssstt 2gra Sen f&grAsn
Z Sq;it 2gg ygt'e ~ sSiA=. G~nsfisalag vVn 3lss b. 1si,asp
u e}V @5e1;eSs. Los atFTG 0se5 9xy fessitanss aaglss{ ),
s4G59f sa'E Pew g9jAGisftn 81 FER k9tgiasmsages7f.
1@1o9 &r@ggsSsy &GiG0a, esncin3sdsi. .:4nb{as
acpol}s, coui80I1e uu5 9t. Eoai8
sefea@ sgstises $~a55si.ss 3ef5Facls -. s. 81 s4sp4f
SEEGe %ta$fSe &la5apsagfEG&ag StreaUs5. sc s.,F,,1fs.
sbdAS1 J@tt Vk& y Ae$sf SEE2 &g2aa% 10 lAprsEge n1G tSsss
gsT}l9f' 2sssl1 gsqpa se4s N15srDsss G~afgeelsses ID .1tss,r
S6R23SsT@saE4E$ stt9sa &Estaek ~ 2st J. ,SG@ - &asllsa
eE4. 10, % ssas. ~ e: & aa3s .,s:s,, ss..,
8t4ti8 f&r @~iupoa6ecer asa3 g7etFcnss.
EeigQg1I3 D0a .8gii, (gelo b. @ntyseQsaa
Rar5 te
59J&&agoees s1to O9Gos< b5enSase
s11os allan 16eEiea 6es &s1cSS
-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
GG. @maane1s

SE. GUGsge'S
ssiantrteu9elestft Sggup ppn 0tlDttriCaeu.
9snnst Ine ~eaoefetIeu BON bea bcrlhatetea asraten ag
o9s f%c9srss Sno ~gsHDtbefte 9attteL in ber 9stIune bon SAN.
ans8sscans. eIaaen 9ufen, 5Intipeteu, SetfsrteN Gt5auer
2tstaats' S9@mera tn ben QriasGrBGneu, Uerborpsueua But,
&draer0 tat ber Ss,te pFb 8ruE, S~ersfIepfe. cher OersrrcfF,
SstS, allen SnIs-, 8rifs itnS 2gnsenIetbeY.
DE- @wGpae'A
a1E0mutenaeEeSttx Sprmv Yct gIstlnftrIdben
Ssfsfbss fs Icss E5er Gin giertel Sabrsuuoers bpr Oct Vel!
nab IL 80 p~er1aasn N febsst b~senbntsa Gbet!e bsr grSe.
d. @nGpGs2S
saEantnetgeIestec @50r1sg ppU a3;goftr;nss1
Nib ~Sgberetet unies Der unlstHelbatsl guIFGt rru al,
St9eaHs, etnes %se'ftftea ar3te9. er isine prOfefFeneae 8aaG'
1a9n ait berc ninfiesu gcrtbetE elmer teasLmdEtcen rTsbfsira.
iaea 8tlbau8 IN elmer BET bsIten uuS 6l!efsn SbrLeSn IN
SttiaoeIpbta, "a rtsIet0t tn br Wslt. Q~m1esrctcn. 9r bserr
na55sr stnsn reh!i@ea Eer1ria in nsa archaeological Otgsen.
srEserhegs tsnsr gtabs.
9r. @DQpue'a
s9lansgGeU0eiegtsv S59r,sp DOE; Spt:Dfsrsnas,
II eapsr 8avd s~G9srIaif8 tstn neHes u~lSep1nfsss Experiments,
Se@ii1FfS III 1sslen nl7o tr1 AnSiantos geCrGsGpt rtrb
81. 6 wapue's
SsInunrpeageIesteE gpr0p 0pu GstlDytr(Aet1
III os s%prtgttsGs geb sigsts dats~ 8uIareuenfesuue Dn,, Il.
ssGa i8Gbtorea ssapla, Die frte rct5e ienoIs tn SieFeero qenhbe
iaaeretsst gar6s. uni Cts ssSaiss, 1s,4s e,a reeeIni5eiosl
atst @aatstssSst. OD9istcs big sanlen bon betaantea ger3ten 8u.
hsrstt2n8en non t8tIofri&ea t~stGele9. anb, sic 0bsr niGtf
a5t tBrer 9etetssnns Su tbpu Babes, tnt aoel@e gtop!eu bar.
ietoen NH pst9ettg NM bic GbSt ulQts u{t tbrer g9ereitrrnz
5n linn sabs.t, ua tbueH ensu Saf IL. peri6oHeu unb eSr.
anttsl berieibsn ben gSsrSNHf BET Eae oi3ta bsi i~erqIofsq 9ss
ts SnforbeCtt+
al. 6 wd0ae'5
saIauane0geieRtsg Sprup bDu gGtIbg3ygAep
8erBeffet ntdti e0b tbr, teenu br 2etb rsrasnA sht,
atnt ~btaiGa8It3 Glea fetn icate
G5So1p11s'S 8~0rfapnrt0Q lsnb GNeers0FGes
n @erbtnaltNg pht BEN g8ttbFiri6e1 Ser1p rssuuet. btsf.
&tusa 1no Elm i9ae9e@ ~retni9enoes 2~artruiiteI, b8 ane BMs
9es"eionoeTupesl nus oea Nlr9el u1b ben @ebdrmea es%s
fsrrt, noohltrG pBHtge @~efunbbeti h~eceea:lf wIrb.
~ 5GeersEset m28lthcsIi@ burg 81 s. Gtyesns.
@1ne eoT t':rS Pc Doa freHeo sefsabet Bal Gpasfans sOn
sTem a%breI7re @eFl4paagsa es
@r. s. @T@eGe GD6g,
ia ROab 6. ctr, gaiya6eis5sa.
SfgEe y. Spot, 20 BGIstncreRg.
o. -. 4Qt!ce, IGs @0lttm0rs2f.
&. "a snkete, E~Enaopag u1lb Gsasoa 4ssmst.
ea NrnnNe'@e2 C 9esl.8
n r srsteIsss loa9r0 neG europe aena -ssf7slf51s. vs.
SO Bores bepsI3ea 3~x85uraaT eEss.
20 Tab Spst@een
10 Tas Rti@sIs
90 8as &hnEnSS,
500 SECS Bon. G4pna
40 Snb 8tH(C1s
s Cafes 6ath}0e9
SO R.oe gaIsjGrbGAsp
sssSrEEsisasrreE'an'szs stussa es!e,sa.
80 Sef9FtassE Is ao+%
0t1''s 10 8oraBarbftt.
Rtein-, Yfdlser nnb franz. Wetne
oeti8iebeusn OuaItt6ten BET
Hsss ErtbeI & BtIbeIn
$40 10, BaIttmprtfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25

\1e9 @SaHs Gesds2 frei.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25

Temers0erfdberune
Der aiUcttrten 6%suermanne 8erfderunaste.
leufGaft Don Bait more.
Mp. q SUutbfr. eesendber BEN 6un-Geb6ube.
Sn Setrd9t Der eriOISrei6eu Gbdtigteii bes Dampf-Heuer.
DepoTtemsntS felen mir Don beuts an gum 6taieeren Vretie
meme y fitcen aus unh srueuern aud be aften an BEN btn!o.
en- Natsn. aGe D~tejenisen. pel6s Sduier. W1SbeI OSSr
lsnntss Nertb8e5enhanbs lie etn Cbe- T'eben Sabre Az Der.
nptfn punl6en, perosn btermti etnselaben, fb bic elite
nnalerer 9srab8eiesten grdmteu a%u,uiebSn -"
que Werluite perbeu ME bts6er prompt unb liberal ans.
besabIt. G Oh q Sp -" = = = Sras
DireftOren
Snm' y, 91e Noab Ualter, TrdnctS Burns,
@uen paine, Stbore 6. RcfCn, Samss DUune,
~ HeS Y S~Dpeepen, Sames Ns Bruce, BIouets y. W1tne,
Sames @etts, Samuel At T. Samss 9. @eCrse,
SGneaisF Dub, Sacpb &ruR. Sr. 1 q o SiHUs..
SptH SRtebaFt, &etr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
@ ytOrOlibe GeuJral Gilen6Qbu
WeEanberter IahrnInn

8Stnter.T dbrOIdn.
On uue na9 BEN Is. geoo. perben bic 2if1e ors h;pss
00Pn IN naTtos8enoer 2Beiie eEpebirt:
3it9e nprDwdrt6.
PUn5a9 gePt nm '.............9 u6r 80 0ein. Born.
harrisburg Accommodation. .......3 y Mittoo
%"''''" IT, .....7.2O Borg. 4.4O Na6m
369e iiDwarts.
gPP5I9 torlnit an I'M ga6r.
$ST'ce6"6 0orm.
BARTON 8 On Ssr~r1 , > % a 1 y
Der ein5i8e 8n0, ner4er ain sOnntag abaest, if Der
gTpreB5l9 I'M 8 abr 80 BIN. Qbenbs.
per UT' $50 &beHo8 abgebeaSe @rsreR,uo tpirb nrr
an ~tot9enoea itSlt@ BON 6~arrisbur9 ~geleseuen gunfteu
anPolfen 9piobDrou8P, Drrt, 6anroer 9unctOn, Ger
mont P0rttOn, DsOutton, @6auberSbura uub go9etss
bile. ~
Der Poft3n9 ee3t tGgf9, aRsgeuor1men @ouutoos.
Der ~&rpreBsu9 tommt tSgtiG, auSsenpu1nten W&eutoos.
P@tlogtere fir 3wiibeHftaticuen ioGten ben SarrisbTra
IMP P3rtt0n IccomobattonS5ug ne6u1en.
Pett' unb &~TpreB5ii9e febeu 9enau in 8er5inbuna nit
Der PeHnirIDaHia Central @iienba5n in harrisburg fin
ptft96nrG, @~IepelassD, GOlnmbus. Giuctue
non, ~9notanopClt8, Sort ggapue. @btcoop
uno aaen PLaeen be8 srrBeu GBefens, fpuie III @rmtrc
nit oe1 Stem 0or! Grie gtieuba5n mao aaen 9ISteu i'm
%nbrolt6en Hnb DefIi@en Rem Dort.
GEe8en Ta9rbilets unb anberer aenorer uitb per(Ypyi.
gen au8tltnft 6elie5e MON fG an bic 9iGetzO Office in Der
@aloert Sfaflon, gde oon @otoert- unb 5raufIinifr., At
peuOeHs
=. VI. DH 9arrp,
Gen. Snpt. ber 9Srbl. gentraIbobg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25
I3 @@@sIas &)o1Ioa, e~tacingatl, tnttas
GGp0LEss GDHt80Ine una 81. zsoria
.SssV1s.t5 N"0 @VsttsL4As Nlst &3S0GtC
@DhegJ5pg g,&c G0iumbwg.


Die g%nsferauaa Osn Baltimore na@ alien TssiE.n b,s So.
tens oer Scr. StaGter IL Guf bteIEr 8agu edraer, ais Iib,s
philadelphia, NerO-Eott ODER anf Il geub elmer anSersm @outs
&GatgrantsA, Erst@e NO Der Baltimore. aab Cbie.(ztisf.
5abr" 5eotenen, neEeen nit ~eeNlel5en !3igen u,S aSSaen Is,
i0roert nit ott @aiagterc srfer $gsiiEl geI@e ate5r ais Doe
C0PpeIte SGblen,
Dte DGasa bteIer SatH ta6en sepclaerts Sstss, ptroen Az,
RaGt5fi erlen&tct, ta EGtnter sebei.;, Enb es pr6 Sen 5aEa.
5tertn E~rtntDslier perGoretGt, tUr5an e5 1T fat bic BsoueCi.
Itttet unb 5t4erpet! BET &afogiere In agen G.lG,n asfpro4
guf obiger Saba fGbreH DE Qu8pannerer acf 6as 5@ne0gFf
Gno @tatghc, lie TT bic etHa'ge8Gbn IN b."
. e. . tGatef, meI9e at pQn0ers n Il bsn
Son etLtG8en 3ef6r6ert. NQe enoeren F3es1en ~ No.
l9roeFn mop in1reF SteIentgen, UeIce In bic 8erdninfet
s3taaten esnnanberrt nut otn ~Ian6iaHnen &ntarenten- $iasSt
@uo~GH0eEeF He@lsth aRt tteieE 9G9n ee sBaaea' gSjrcrs
9St 89nlen #etie bPn Baltimore gat gtretnnGt. g5r ,sS
9s@l a4l 3r 9anttn 6ireGG spii$eu 9alhri0r, M, mi * ~
epNtSt lpute 5ptlGeu Baltimore gnb ghkaeo nur No. S6,ty
StGp Gtnetnnat 5eian8t man aui D,eier ssobn IN se S.,,,SsS'
d99 81 SONS unh eftCG9O IL 2 Eagsa.
SeoeI SGiGgtt1 gG. 100 &fu15 G5epsa frei. H,ro,T o,vs
9tS IL SGAren tetagIsn oaIbea QreiS, Gtneer untsr i 24srer
fn6 gang Frei. = ''"'"'
Das GepeG gcbt r4t oea gafaeterea unb Sru,u. nj, ,,n.a
81 gleI@et sen On 0n Ssitia11unesorte an: sut 9shsr sr.
9dI; stne oelpesnsgUne absr isSn @ep6G bis an BEN Srt br
3 ftgamung. 10
GepE9e Y 8ente II fnb ca ben bergHsebener a5.,4s
neu Der 0atn %aU8efeGt, upt Gin pan6erer AZ ertss4n,sr ,Tf
gi t5ltra 9epd6s 1Detter gu ~bef5rSern, RteCr8 IN 3 nus 1S
a%ctt5sI, ban telns anbsre 5abu btetet. - ID" 3"
&aRrPreIIs DVn 8aliatoge @aS;
l1o9 @tana eesd& frei.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-25

NGEetaUe 9euersgSeeG Gernf2eey
@efenf3ef1 1Da SG~t6t1more]
gSgvoDeIs=&6s SDn Baltimore nab NprnRy.
DteIe gefeuicats beRst en bsbeutenbes 8aar gapttaI. rera
4sTs ssb6ube gne gla6tlten timer umh auberbaLb kcT @taS
sssen oaen @erIEi bnr@ Geues. sn ipIDen eFaten, be fDwpbj
seTtan6rtnsenS tyr Ss @~Dutpaenis Rnb, unb auGs the 6Inrei
aeIoe Yerentis fir be @erF6erten bteten, ~
iogst &bp8. e.. s grs bTes = s, $50 20
OTIS Spear, Sch
CtreFtOgg@:
ESa1, Is. Gpente. g;lgtorc ecnrns
Sobn &, H~br0ScuaA. s, %. p,rrg
6n9b q. eDoper, eSerJes ~ yaorA.
CHARLES 8 8oFeg. eSn,srS 81 @cfi,,ic.
SGbu q. 8arrs, gcba ". ForsSTsttax
$50. &. Ss5jtsE. S1s q. 9GrEa2S
@DSs. = 'l'''"'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

The public is indebted to the Ciacin-
natl Eaquirey for discovering the beautiful
and significant device hitherto concealed
insthe butternut--tsoo hearts linked to-
! e<faer. as soere NORTH and SouTH under
D<nsdcratfc rule.
The butternut is emblematical Of Demo
eracy. See, how the ragged and Jagged
edges standing boldly forth in every di-
section comp fletely protect the hearts en-
closed in the center! Thus the great
DenaocratIc party has always, hitherto,
presented an impenetrable bulwark against
disunion and Abolitionism--twin sisters.
Who wou!dn' t be butternut?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Especial to the New York aTimes.l
From Washington.

-. Il = . T = "a. y
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. :
lieutenant Colonel Darr, of Fosters
staff, arrived to-day, direct from Port
Royal, with dispatches for the Govern
ment. He utterly denies the recent SEN
sation reports in regard to the quarrel
between Hunter and Foster. The same
denial is made by the President, and no
reason exists to believe thatany thing has
occurred which is likely to impair the
efficiency of our army in the Department
of the South. a;s,,.rga.ff..g, - ffssf
Two refugees who left Richmond last
Wednesday, state that five brigades of
the troops of the Confederate army at
Fredericksburg passed through Richmond
last Sunday, apparently on their way to
Charleston. On Thursday the main body
of the rebel army were stretched along
the railroad between Sections Junction
and fredericksburg. They estimate these
forces at 10000 to 10000. - 5sas
Great anxiety is felt in, Richmond in
regard to the anticipated attack by our
forces on charleston. The rebels greatly
dread our iron-clads. ,.:5s.fi ,,Tss5 tl515
The army on the Rappahannock is very
poorly supplied with clothing, and has
not been. paid for some months. A great
deal of dissatisfaction exists in conse-
quence. gsa8t lga qlusassyy syy..a
The committee of Ways and Means
were said to stand, on Saturday, three to
five against reduction of the duty on
paper. Since then it is said that Stevens,
and other members of the Committee, in
dicatod disposition to remove the duty
for one year. S7O Z zJf}s}YffI
General Shields has been ordered to
the Department Of the Pacific.
The President telegraphed to General
Cameron to report at an early day at Wash
ington. It is claimed that he desires the
resignation Of Cameron as Minister to
Eussia. - s9sf2t9A @a]it49as sp is5Nss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
An Excellent sRebuke to Gen.
Milroy and the 4boHiton Arsay odsiccrs,
from The Louisville Journal. .fs.s,.l

The Louisville Journal, the stanch,
nerer-faltering and able organ of the
Union party in Kentucky, thus adminiss
tiers deserved rebuke to military inter-
ference in our politics. It takes the case
of Gen Mlroy as a noticeable example
1t says:
ga Memo ARMY.ATn illustration of
the reasons that the people think they
have toi4fear our army when the war is
over, we will refer to recent publication
by General Milroy and some other Aboli-
ton officers from Indiana. After de
nouncing as traitors the Democratic mem
bers of the Indiana Legislature for fulfill-
ing the wishes and pronouncing the opin-
ions of their constituents, these officers
assume TO declare for themselves and the
whole army: t8v S Aahi
When we have crushed armed treason
at the South, we will upon our return,
while our hands are in, also exterminate
t.eason at the North, by arms, if need be,
aid by the blood of traitors wherever
found" This infamous threat from his
subordinates it is to be hoped the Presi-
dent has not seen In other days its au-
thors would have been promptly dismissed
in disgrace from the army. If such
threats can be made with impunity by
army officers against the people, who are
taxed to pay, clothe and feed them, and
be held an terrorem over the representa-
tiyes of the people, the days Of freedom
are nearly gone. We had as we'll be pre-
pairing the funeral obsequies of American
liberty. Take this threat in connection
with the notorious fact that the last elec-
tions in Missouri were carried under, the
terror of the bayonet, and the Senate and
the President must see that this is no time
for increasing but for soothing these
fears of the people IF they do not see
and act they need not be surprised atSthe
daily increasing slamor for peace" aeI g.
Milroy, and all the officers who have
.iodulged in such language, should be inn
mediatcly removed from their commands
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
-fs''he Soldiers Stepred Rcaaings

An orderhas heen issued prohibiting
the circul,tloh uf all newspapers in the
Army of tne Poto mac until further notice.
TLls is a vepy strange movement, and one
it will be vesy difficult for the admins
tration to ijastify before the country. The
soldiers are also American ecitizens. and
have right to know what is going on in
the world. OF course it is obvious why
this order, has been issued. The all but
universal dissatisfaction of the country.
with the negro policy the radicals are
forcing upon the government is very clear
ly indicated by the newspaper press, and
the feeling is quite as common in the ar
my as elsewhere. 80
The Administration hopes by this means
to prevent knowledge of their growing
reaching the soldiers, for
fearit would affect their naora'e. But in
this, as In all other measures, civil and
military, the administration shows its want
of common sense and foresight tits not
the newspapers that are to blame for the
state of feeling throughout the country
and in the army; Mr. Lincoln's advisers
are responsible for that. zsagsqH sesss.e.gt
1t was changing the. war for the Union
into ore for abolition that has done all the
mischief, and, while this policy obtains
matters will grow steadily worse. The
absence of newspapers will increase and
embitter the feelings Of the soldiers, who
will learn,an the government wishes they
would not learn from. their private CORES
pondence aud by report. The time is not
far distant when Mr. Lincoln will sec,
what is obvious to;ail sane people at the
North, that this is among the most foolish
of the many foolish expedients of his
counselors. IN. II World bea .fa Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

NEw York, Feb. ia specialize ths
Herald says it is rumored that the Presi-
dent intends to restore Gen. McClellant0
the head of the army next month, and to
re-erganize the Cabinet on Conservative
basis, with Seward in his present position,
1t is generally believed in the Confer
ence Committee on Finance that the Sem
ate will lconceed to the House the $500,
10000 legal tenders, and that the House
will concede the Senate the bank bill, and
one per cent tax on bank circulation. i.
/ New York extracts from rebel papers
say that in the Confederate Congress;
Mr.. Foote, of Tenn, offered resolutions
to the effect that President Davis shall ON
or before May 1st, withdraw the pre- sent
diplom ltic agents from every foreign coun-
try, the government of which shall not ut
that time have agreed to recognize the in
dependence of the Confederacy, and after
that date no foreign consuls shall be longer
allowed to exercise consular power ex-
eept upon an exequator asked for at the
hands of the Confederate States, and
granted BY the same. Resolutions further
declare that the conduct of the French
Emperor in proposing to European powers
to unite with him in mediation has been
highly gratifying both to the government
and the people of the Confederate State.
The tone of the Richmond Journals,
generally indicates a want of hope and
spirit. All prospects of foreign media-
tion seem to{be syiseuup, and the present
| is considered the most critical period of
the whole war @
According to the Richmond papers; 10
formation was received there that the en- :
tire army Of the Potomac was cvacuating
its position and being divided betwcen
Washington aud Fortress Monroe. ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
NEW York, Feb. it6S

+ eet NEW York, Feb. To- y
Gen. Sherman arrived at Washington
yesterday FROM Vicksburg.
An officer of Grants army, who has
arrived here, reports our forces in full
strength around vicksburg, and the work
on the canal making satisfactory head
way. The new channel has six feet of
Water and the current rapidly increasing.
s., A refugee from Arkansas states that
three hundred jayhawkers, who defy the
rebels conscript law. we're in the noun
tains of Clarke county, while thousand
more were in Montgomery county. openly
delying the rebels. They are supplied
with powder and lead by one Of their
number, formerly engaged in the rebel
ordnance service.