davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
new ADYRRTIsEMENRs.

John Ellsler-Academy Of Music.
J. B. 6lenn-Cbeese and Butter.
J. B. Gltnn-Wanted.
Steam Fngiue nteELOeaI Notiee.
Water Takers-Local Notice.
3. Garret on & Co-Steamer Susan Ward.
Robert Hannah &..JO.-stsamsr City Of Cleveland
Benedist-BOys Straw Hats.
Geo. D. Be jk-Canned Peaches.
Geo. D. Beck-Polatoes.
John siDger-Business Stand FOR Rent.
No. 50 Harrison S.reet-Strayed or Stolen.
Box le7i-Bookbinders Wanted
c. and Il. W.-Correspon 7ence Wanted.
No. 2e5 Superior Sreet-Boy Wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

COMMON PLEAs.-Before Judge Coffin
berry-The case of Byerly Us. scOfeld was
still in hearing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

OSWEGO MARKET-Jnne 2.
icy TELEGRAPH.l
Flour-Steady. Sal4. at $500 'or fancy
Wheat-Firm. Parties are generally apart, Sales
Of amber Ohio sl,l4A.
COrn-Q uist and nominal
Other Grains nominal.
FrelRhts-Duli and unchanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

~ -Oittzsna wishing conveyance to either OF thu
aeeye Trains or Boats, win bo called for by OoeohOI
At the Omnibus Once, I4T Superior-St next doOr 70
the " sddsil House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
LOCAL NOTICES.
C. A. RE AD & Go,
BANK ERS,
So SUPERIOR ST., CL1vBLAND, O.,
Will Give Higher Rates Of Premium
NV, OUrTrp uOTrcr7 IN nryE ,1TuvXy

BR-ALL KINDS Of o. 6. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
R%UECURRENTB BANK NOTES Bought at low
ast rates Of Discount. aprIl:443
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
THE NEWSPAPER CRISIS.

There never was in this country such
CONSERVATION among Newspaper Editors
and Publishers as exists at present. The
Country Press without single exception
that we know of, have given notice that
after the first of January, 1863, the cash
system, would be adopted, and papers
heretofore sent to persons in arrears
would be discontinued. The Daily pa
pers have advanced So and 81 in price,
Iand city Dollar Weeklies have added fifty
cents and in some instances 81 to their
subscription price, and many papers have
doubled their rates for advertising-
These measures cave been rendered ne
cessary by the fabulous price demanded
for wnite paper, and our readers will
look wild when We tell them that cotton
rags rates from 15 toll cents per pound,
with an upward tendency! Paper has
doubled in pricc-so ha Ink and evory-
thing else used in the Printing busines,
| from which the people will see that Prin-
ters must pursue different course in the
future from that practised in the past, or
soon every one engaged in the business
will be compelled to shut up shop. 1t is
HOtd piCdSdut iadttCt slOt- pApltotACtc W
sever their connection with even delin-
quent subscribers, and when by the re-
quirements of stern necessity it is done,
it is more in sorrow than anger. We
have been compelled to disconue the pa
pers of some persons whom for years we
INDUCED, because every sheet of paper
now used is equal to its value in gold, and
paper makers are not anxious to sell even
lat the present enormous rates, feeling
feonhdent that the price is not done going
iup! sa
These remarks win explain the neces
slsity, stern and unpleasant, which requir,
led US to adopt the course we have, mo-
only in regard to oeta,atcllts, but to con
i troll our future action in regard 10 news
paper subscriptions. A course similar t.
THAT We have adopted by the press gen
orally SO that all sections Of the country
and all parties are upon an equality il
regard to this matter. -Er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
THANKSGIVING ITEMS.

~
.sLet us on this day (Thanks sgiying)
unite together and give thanks-
1st. Because, The air we breathe is
still free,sgna not taxed for internal Rev
enuc.
End. Because Greely's 100000 men
arc still liable to be drafted.
3rd. Because, one rebel isn't equal to
Eve Yankees!
4th. Because, notwithstanding the
Presidents ..bull against the comit," the
CONT hasn't yet projected any horned
quadrured against the President.
9th. Because, green backs are not
worth less than ffty-cents on the dollar.
9th. Because printing paper isn't
hali'-a doliara pound.
Tth. Because the rebel army is hem
Nmed in between the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc oceans, and has no alternative but to
flight OF not lGght
9Th because, the rebels still protest
ftheir intention to "die in the last ditch,
f{giying gfoud for sapposition that they
lexpectt9 die some time or other.
9th. Because, tic radicals have no
yet preyAiled upon lhe President to furr
he lpoop into gIeou cheese BY proclanla
iticn.
letl, Because Washington is safe.
rS As to the 9th section that printin;
upper isi't balf-a-dollsr. poana, NE ar,
lsllinishtJ thankful. Ex.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
Ao.e.ttp .
For The Spirit.
CAMKReN. Monroe County, Ohio,
Her 26 1880

Dec. 20, loo1s
Last Sunday I was at Cum berland, Md.
to see the sick boys in the hospitals.
found several Monroe County Boys in the
different hospitals Some are sick with
measles, and others with rheumatism, &C.,
but all those / have nof the 10th
Regiment appear to be we'll satisfied;
have seen none dangerously sick; they are
we'll attended to, they have good nurses,
very friend j and good, and humane physi-
Clans to attend on them, and they are ap-
|Parently getting we'll very fast. One ei
the hospitals is the Presbyterian Church,
md the Chaplain read the following poe
try on last Sunday to the boys, but as
there was SO much coughing among the
sick that they could not all understand
aud some wished to have copies which
they could not get as the Chaplain had
only one l then copied it and sent it tc
you, if you win give it a place in the
Spirit. Truly, Yours,
JACOB TSCHAPPAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
ran law or nnwspArnRs.

4 subscribers who do not givs express no.
tiss e the contrary, are considered IS wishing
te continue their subscription.
]. zlf subscribers order the diseensinaa ancs o.
thess newspapers. the Publisher mi soiitinue
ls hsnd them until oil arrearages aE pasa-
8. Il subscriters neglect or.refuse TO take
~ ,asers from the offices to wliial they an
directed, Suasy are held Responsible tin the,
sSS sSitled he sliss, order1d them discoa
tinuea. -,-.s.ss.
q II suhscribers remove 20 otHer pieeefl
~,ts.cnt informing the publishers, ard the pa T
s.r- q. sesst 10 the former directic'S they art
A.la tesponsit.le-
i. 8 Th., ,saur,s have decided that sifusing to
49,. ,,srioaicais, from The Office, femovii'.
and leasinr then u,,y.sltl for, is pln's ta'ss
.videucs of inisi, tis.l,a fre''d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
WooDsfIEID MONROE COUNTY, OHIO lAluARY.7 1868

WickedneSS OF that tet0ventneAl Whicn drew
its sword upon its own people when ia y
demanded guarantees for sheir rights.
This cry. that we must hayef Government,
is merely following the example Of the
Ebesotted Bourbon, who nev}r learned any
thing but misfortune, neva forgaye an
injury, never forgot.a ! affiont Must We
demonstrate that we have rot q Govern.
ment, and coerce obediencelwithout refer ..
ence to tue, Justice or injustice of the COM.
plants? Sir, whenever ten hillien people
proclaim to you, with one 1nanimeus voice,
that lhey apprehend Their ghts, their
firesides, and their famiE affairs are in
danger,it becomes a wise Hovernment to
listen to the appeal, andlto remove the
lapprehensin. History dofsnot recoad an
example where any humsn Government
has been srong enoug to cdash ten Hon
lpeople into subj ections wh sn they believed
their rights and ilberties5 were imperiled,
without first converting eie Government
feeling into despotlsms end destroy ing
1.-THE last vestlse OF freedo1t
Let US take warning iron the examples
Of the past Wherever al 5overnnent has
refused to listen to, the complaints Of the
people, and attempted I'd put down their
murmurs by the bayonetl they have paid
the penalty. Of all stho}e who listened
to the people m 1873, and granted charac-
ters os'lIberty, and took atoat j. to support
them, oiny one has BEEN faitafnl, and ne
has bee rewarded for hlslHdeiity, the 9th
fers VIII pay the pcnaltylof their perhdy-
The King of Sard mia srEuted a constitu-
IN. tpok an oath to support i, and To-
/ day he - King OF Italy s Georse III
had listened to the inurmE1rs OF our father !,
and granted their just dsnands, the war
OF the Revolution would have been aver
ted, and the blood that vas spilled would
have been saved. ~
| If we consider this qpss tion ealml and
! make such amendments as viii convines
the people fthe SontheIn States that they
are sa.eands secure IN tloir family relati
4 ons whit the Union, ws can restore and
preserve it. five can not satlst.y the peo-
| pie OF the border States that they may re-
main in the Union withlsatty dissolution
Eis ineyitable. Then th6 silnpl question
comes back " hat shallsbc the policy o
the Y Unien men OF chs eountry I! Shall =
be peace or shall Y % ~ hat man ~
Eal America, with q 4 eslt in his bosom
Fwho knows the lacts scqazscteq y ltn = or Or
Summer, can 2 esi tate e lng tflat daty
honor, PATRIOTISM shu nlsalty rdqulr tina
! Anderson and his gsaitaalf baud shoala p
instantly wtthdraWns Pr, 4 ain not afrai'
e say 50, ! would scofn g taks E part, I's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07
A RAINY DAY IN CAMP.

5 Jtssa chcerleSs lonesome EVENING
When the soakino soddeo Ground
Wili not echosto The foot fall
0e tbo sart;nal:.. dnu so,,na
Gods blue stsr.Snanpled Banner
o. ,,;,rh, = NIT r,,f,,rl.d
s,,,sly hs has net desertea
,rb;s weary war;ng world
I neer into lie darlne.s
And The crowsSnp fanc;ss c,pa
tn n;.rht VIM hIav;nr por,hw.ra
Carr;es all m vheart. towards home
E,r r listed n. the ar,nv Z
NJ, ax.c,lS "a nv ,o;na
-pnt NV co,n4v c,Il.d far beln.rs
Iscoald Mt stal behind
So T:ye hatia sieht of drilling
3 And hayo ro,itl j 4 MANY .wavs
And laaath ~, ,no,nlv b,a ,.a.
.yef tb;nl ~ n,ys
Ifsa bJess,a sort &c tacI;ac
Y.rhether van I've or d;e
! You helpea YOUR country in her need
And f,n,s,,t ,i,bt loval,s,
z Rnt c,,., hel, ,b;nt; eomet;n.,
Srha,.a ! We, Z, W. sa;xnra es,r,o. :
And / hear sl,s old home, voices
ssralkiur louder than the lrums.
Ana tle Ear f,m;,;,r iaee.
Poor =. - :. tont dnor $.
s4ni tl,osj,ffae children. foatst.ns
. to s., 81 8 4 mo 1l5Jr
ca.s't Iie,pthinkinr somehow.
or all tbe parson reads
t,aut IL .tsther soldiers life
Whil, every true man leads.
Aulw..e soft hearted creature.
Seen. a.sv.u~ in my car.
Tu ratacr have Won IN those rank.
srbsn +, SEQ vou Krigadier
i call mysclf a brave one. Is
.2,,, ;n nv heart lie
,Enrsn,v ,.,,,nt, and h.sr hono,~
IsIo srse Tree 10 die. !,
Ru,sw ( n the l,ord who houebt ro,
ASKS fur rsyservice here.
70 fiaht the GOOD fiuht faithfully.
I'm slulk inriin the rear.
And vet kuow the Captain
All lava apd care I'd BE-
+
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

Bare, John - l %
Thompson, Isaac" dosdo.
Jones, ]. ~. I" do 81
fisher, Jacob. :" do do
Stokely. Jane S.a do 20
Bare, Jaopb. ~" do 80
same ..." do do
Howard, Arnold |" do do
Thompsons Isaac" ? IA
Philips, W. D.. q do l9
fisher, Samuel. edo do
Hollister, Nathana do 20
Thompson, Isaac. do do
Davis, Maris.. q do 3,
Hicks, Jossph. !" do 2s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

Booth, Isaac ......T . 12
Curtis. Harvey. do do do
Hines, Joseph jr. do do do
Morrison, Farmer do do do
Hollister. Nathan do 6 2
Satterthwai:, Jos.do do 3
Stallings,Ja jr. do do dc
Curtis, Jacob. ;. do do Z
same do do do
Curtis, Harvey no do do
Markee, Joseph do do do
same. do do do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-07

s.lsi. Iasnss. S,nest n .s 2 rs ss X ofsa5 Il
.sn,D do rs pit - " @9fns}I54 II
asrrlsgn. joseph. do do of.ss u -. 40 4
as =, sssss, M :; ae do do ofsw ..ssb
0'senaoa x ~ 80 do 20 y offs 81
same. : :. y deQ @ do do pt ofn e.4 Apart
49, ,,.,,. s. Of north VI 4....s.s.. ~ q
Duks William do Is ss~s4 Of n j, so Z.
rIehosr' Aonasl do do do of nw4 1oor6s1 n
PERRY TfnWNSuYpss1ssse ssse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05
Later from Europe.

The steamer City of London, at New
York, brings Liverpool advices to the
10Th ult.
The Confederate steamer Florida had made
her appearance off the coast OF Ireland, and
rs her arrival at Queenstown was Anticipated
The Port Admiral, at the instance of the
United States Consul, had issued public no
tice warning the people against any Infringe
ments of the foreign enlistment act
The destruction ofthe American ship Nash
by a privateer, off Gibraltar is confirmed.
The Times says that the decision of the
Washington Government, in the Peterhoif
ease is looked for with great interest
The rebel loan had declined to 29a27 dis
count.
The Mexican and Polish questions remain
ed unchanged. The notes Of France aud
England to Russia are represented as Quite
pacific.
The MemcYiol DiiloDiatiqMe announces that
the Archduke Maximilian accepts, with the
consent Of his brother, the Emperor OF Aus
tria, the crown of the new Mexican empire
The London Taaes, in its city article, in
reference to Mex GO, says ut is vain 10
deny that the feeling OF the London mer
chants is that, on the whole, the emperor
Napoleon has done great service polh 20
litical and commercial, to the wOrld-pOliti
cal. in conforming to the preyiOas action OF
Spain in extinguishing the Monroe doctrine
and commercial, in restoring intercourse
with q nation of snch importance OF terri
tory.
In session Mt Frankfort 1t was headed by
the Emperor Of Austria, and was largei,
attended.
The French Government has revoked the
measure of conhscation in Mexico, ane
withdrawn the proposition In regard te
specie exports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05
- -
ELE(: Il APHlC NEWH,

PETERSBURG, Sept. 4th.--The Phila.' :
delphiA Inquirer, of the I'd. has been
received. Wistar'ss cavalry recently made
q reconnaissance towards Richmond.
Leaving Williamsburg on the 26th, they
pushed directly for Bottoms Bridge and
charged regiment Of infantry in rifle
pits, driving them out and across the
bridge, with Federal loss Of ono killed
and one Wounded. The object Of the
expedition was fully accomplished. The
command returned with much valuable
information respecting the enemy's posi-
ton and movements near Richmond.
Reports from Fort Scott, Of the 20th
Of August, say Gen. Blount has been
defeated in Arkansas, with a loss Of 800.
Five substitutes Tor drafted men, who
had deserted from Mcade's army, were
executed near Rappahannock Station on
tue Goth.
Fourteen substitutes escaped from tho
Harrisburg Jail on Tuesday night.
The Vermont State election on TuAs-
day, so far as heard from, is largely fr
Lincoln.
Nothing from Charleston or Rose
Grams.
Great indignation is felt At the capture
Of the Reliance and Satellite. md the
case is to be fully investigated by the
Navy Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

TnE CosrEpERATE STEAMER SUMTER
POWERFUL ARTILLERY. The London COR
respondent Of the New York Times
has the following alsout the Confederate
steamer Sumter:
The English Government let the Sumter
steam out Of the Mersey the other day load.
ed with munitions Of war aud the most pona-
e,f,a artillery ever sent from this country to
the South. You thought, perhaps, you bad
heard the last of the Sumter. Not bit Of It.
She lay disabled at 9ibaltar, was sold 10 a
Confederate sympathizer, had her name
changed 10 the Gibaitar, came to England,
has been thoroughly oyerhaaied and refitted.
and now Is off again, loaded, as | said, with
material of war. Mr. Adams did his utmost
to stop her, but without avail. II was de-
clared that she carried her immense gurs "a
freight, 80 she cleared for Nassau, and
steamed of III triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

The UNITED STATES AND Mexico. The
French occupation of Mexico and it's con
version into an empire, under the patron
age and protection of the Emperor of the
French, is the bitterest pill, next to the
secession of the South, that the United
States has ever been compelled to swal
low. H treats with such profound con.
tempt the Monroe doctrine, and all othe,
cardinal doctrines Of Manifest Destiny,
and it opposes such an cffectual barrier
to the ambitious plans, purposes, and
territorial and political progress Of Yam
kee Doodle, that it may well stir up the
bile of that interesting nation to the pro
foundest depths. The yirtuous and hon.
est Washington Government had long
ago determined to absorb Mexico and an
mex Cuba, as well as the various other
island waits OF the Western Archipelago,
which were no doubt at one time por-
tons Of the American Continent, and
consequently ought to be reclaimed =
These beautiful projects are sumn,arily
knockedin the head by the French occupa
ton Of Mexico. The question now arises,
what are the u. s. going to do about it :
They must either make war upon France,
which they swear. they will as soon as
they have whipped the Southern Con
-federacr or they must back down, as
they know how to do better than any
other nation. 1t will never do, even
could they conquer the South, to have
France on the Southern border for the
disaffected Southern population would in
evitably be aifording every facility to
their French neighbor to extend his ter
ritory from the Rio Grande to the Poto-
mac. They would themselves seek
French protection, and, instead of being
made to fight against France as the
Washington dynasty Aattsrs itself, would
hold out such prize to French ambition
as would bring half million French
kayOnets TO their relief. If we cannot
achieve our independence, we would in
finitely prefer to be colony of France
than province Of Yankeedom. Whilst
we have no fear of being driven to this al
ternative, we enjoy profoundly the des-
perate dilemma to which Napoleon's bold
move in Mexico has reduced the Manifest
Destiny Yankees Let the Emperor OF
the French consolidate his power in
Mexico, civilize the natives, develop their
commerce, protect Cuba, and cultivate
amicable relations with the Southern
Contedelacy. Whatever the Future
may bring to us, and we have unshaken
faith and hope in it, the rapacity and lust
of Yankee territorial aggrandizement are
etfectually checked, and hoop put in
the nose of the Northern Leviathan which
he can never shake Off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

The SITuArioN.-The Yankees have
made no more demonstrations on the
Reliance and Satellite since Wednesday.
They lost two men, it is stated, by our
cannonade. A report was received by
the Fredericksburg train yesterday eve
ming that regiment of Federals was
making its way across the country, on
this side of the river, to attack the Con
federates at Port Royal. The report is
not probable; but, if it were true, that
''regiment" has doubtless been gobbled
up ere this.
From Knoxville the latest reliable in
telligence is that the Yankees have not
occupied the city in large force, though
an advance party had visited it. The
Lynchburg Republican says that they
have occup pied it with from 8, 900 to 1000
men, chiefly cavalry. This is hardly
likely, as we have telegraph station
within thirty miles Of there, and nothing
is vet known at the War, Department OF
such occupation.
There is nothing from Gen. Lees army
worth mentioning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

Hands. BY the time Of the over.
throw Of. Robespierre, the currencv
had fallen so low that General pfcheprn
eommuted his pay, which was nominally
4, 900 francs, or $500 month, for $40:
and General Hoche, at the head of an
army Of 100, 600 men, wrote to the Di-
rectory to beg that they would send him
. horse, fOr he had none, and could not
buy one with the paper money. At last,
in 1897, when the public debt had reach
cd fiity millions Of francs, or about S1O.-
oOO. OO0, 900 decree of national bank
ruptcy was passed--that il to say, the
whole debt was repudiated.
We have taken the pains to write this
short sketch for the sake of the example.
The great mistake Of the French iinan-
ciers consisted in having devised no
means to retire their enormous issues
Once out, they could not be redeemed,
save by the sale Of the public domain,
which was soon found to be totally-nad-
eqaate to the purpose. The printing
press, once set to going, could never be
stopped. We trust that some means,
more effectual than any yet tried, may
be devised to stop any further issues,
and to bring in the greater part Of the
outstanding notes. Otherwise we see,
from the example Of France, what we
may expect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

MOB IN ATLANrA, GA-Thc Atlanta Ga
zeste says that one night last week negro
man offered gross insult to the vile OF q
Captain now in the Confederate service, aad
was arrested by the police and put IN the
calaboose. Shortly after crowd came ana
demanded the negro, but the police sternly
refused to deliver him up, until crowDar
ives sent for to break open the door. Inc
parties then took the negro out, and lost
him somewhere with . rope around his neck.
Like the subject Of recognition, he v.s IN
ss<speM&. The negro belonged 20 uldOw
lady. Every one win cQncede the Justice, q
hls doom, while they may hAye sertqNe oD-
sections 10 the manner imMhieh hemee T.
"a richly deserved hanGinG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-05

JUSTICE TO MlssOURiANs.-Th follow
ing official order from Lieut.. Gen. Penn
berton does justice to the gallant Mis-
sourians who aided in the defence OF
Vicksburg:
HRADQ'Rs DEMoPofIs, ALA,
July 25th, 1868.
Special Order, No. 1872.
l. The President, desiring TO acknowledge
his appreciation of the herOism and noble
valor displayed by the troops from the State
of Missouri during the siege Of Vicksburg,
and in the various engagements preceding
that, the following extract from telegram
received by the LieutenantGencral Com
mandiDg from him, is published: ''The gal
liant Missourians have my cordial thanks
Their patriotism will be remembered. !
hope others win emulate their heroism, and
follow their example"
By order Of Lieut. Gen. PembertOD.
(Signed,) f. NJ. STAFFORD, A: A. A. g.
Official: r. II. MExMIsGER, A. A. g.