davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
HNHA SEMI-W EEkLY IKIB " Il.
The NEw-YoRK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE II
published svery TUESDAY anu FRIDAY.


Contents Of No. 1888 June 12l:
I..LgADIyd ARTICLES. II vies'eurs should
Fail: The Aabln.. xic1. Delaware. Mis-
,oLh one idea; Illinois, spade, IN Wafi The
Incoin- Tar Nics,burg mi Port Hndson; In
rolnept and Draft; Hooker. Army, Comnoton
IA ilinoa; The hayan. sge II Having Two Demo
cratic Parties; Editorial Psia.EEph'
U..WAh NEWS SUMMARY.
III GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
W..THE WAR IL TIE SOUTHWEST.
v..FFoM wASHINGTOS Special Dspa.ehs, to
Inc n rdDgna.
yI..FROn EUROPE.
vu..LEITER FROM MAJoR-GEN. FREMONT
Who l. EanSius Officer vi tie ATuyl 10 At But
Ter, Mcclellan. or FiemoItl
VIII. LETTERS FROM OUR SPECIAL CORE
sPONDENrs WITH THE ARMY or TIE
CUMBERLAND
X.THE SIEGE or yIcKsBURG: Gen. Grants
IIenche. EnciIce tue Stronghold Famine at
Wofk on the Osr'i.on Our Army Secure from
Roar Attack: Blair, Expedition Suocotsiuli -Four
Hundred Prisonos. sod Two Guns T.son; A
TIoc, 10 Hvstlitirsi Fire Opened all Along the
Lioe, OurITo0ps Ia Splendid spifits A Union
Victory Assured CoHesPondenee VI TIC N l.
Tribune
KITE NATIONAL ENROLMENT
XIsTATE CONVENTION or THE LOYAL
LEAGUES OF kEW-JERSEY: CORES oaa-
-noe OF The N Y. Tribune.
xu..THE RECOGNiroN or TIE SOUTH, EI.
planston Of Mr. Masons Vi.it TO Pans Core
spoudence Of Tho y. Y. Tribune.
xuI..THE SIEGE Or fohr HUDSON: Official 10
port Of Cen Banks; Tbs Pat TAKEN by tic No.
gro Troop; rbsy Mike Three Chnref tho
Batteries Of Port fUSsOni Ihoir Position Asia
taiuei OF Hisnfsa.
XIV. .BRIG-OEN. r. w. SHERMAN
Av..TnE SECOND EXPEDITION UP TIE RIVER
XVI. .rsrEHNAL REVENUE: Decisions by tho C,n.
inissiCneL
XVII. FRON TIE ARMY or THE POTOMAC: Tao
Cavalry Fight Oh Tuesday.
XVIII LETT r. FROM OUk SPECIAL COALE-
POTOMAC.
XiX..FRoM vlCRsBURG; Tho Problem stll IN.
solved, 5ccIut, of Grsnt's Position; Johnston
Cannot Get Near Him a soui. VISIT - Mime !;
III" Fou'th Of July 20 DO Ceio9fa;ed ia Viet.
burg.
yX..FRON NEWBERE: Mass Meeting Of the Colored
People
XXl..vEaY HARD CASH: by tho Author OF at /.
Mover 100 Lato " Mend"
XXII..pOLAED.
XIII. TIE CANAL CONVENTION: Correspondence
OF The n. \. Tribune.
XIV. .POEIAY: Tie Soldiers Sweetheart.
Xxv..THE CURRENT PRICES OF WOOL, Csro.
rppuds zee Vi ihe ". \. i'nbaDs.
XXvl..PKSIs. or TIE FARM
XXVlf.TIIE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONyEN-
TON
xXvln..NEW PUBLICATIONS.
%IiA..WAH TENS.
&"H..L!rY NEWs.
HXAi..rEHsONAL
XXXu,.POLIrCAL
XSHIll. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
IV..hAhJlAOts AND DEATHS
.CsOMNEhCiAL MATTERS: Full Report. Of In,
sse,s,i nJ n. Cotton. tifaio. nod CATTLE Aafas,s
''0e'~"J HspsfSs ior the ~. 4. InDnua
rHKns-Ons copy 'of ors year, t.y. Two Cooiss one
yesr IS. five Cogss. one Jssr sIk, Tan Co,ls,
@22 80.
fora Club Of Twenty. send an Err. Copy.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Rsr.Yort
HLUE BOOK, Or UNITED STATES REGIsTrn'
~ 1905 aud POsr OYYiCR DiKHcfORY poh IA,l
FHce ~ ~ etch The above valuable works viii DO y
neil ca IeceipI u sUbscrption price Address
}. DlsIURhELL Ne. 3s7 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Sales bp Auctlon.

A. 81. NsswIs Aacsioness.
RY BANGS, MEkWIN & CO., Irving Bul!de
ID ing. Nos 90 and SO Broadway Ssies Of Beesh So
terery Pictures. Worss Of Art Fancy Gosds furprrs he
MONDAY EVENING. Jnns IS, at u seoch, and the tive
following evenings At the .ns hour. ~ .
PRIVATE LiBRARI--of the late BISHOP ONDEh<
DONK-Compnsns . large collection VI Theological aad
BOOKS many Of which choice and seAess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

4 GENCY OF TIE
n u. D "ENE-TWESTY" YEAR SIX PER CENT
LOAN.
orss Of LIyERMoRE. cLEws Co..
No. u Wsla.
We ,spply iho.s Bonds Aoyyr., ia a. a.sonnah'n'
AT PAR tsTsNr.r oosp, commanding to tie purchaser
sgoa deposit ofthe money.
Tn. prtv,ss Of subscribing this loan will ceas on snd
sn-r July !. lst1
ofl,r, accompanied ~ drat NswYo'k or ourrsn funds
viii fsso.v. prompt Attention
LIvERMoRE. CLEws Co.
H,si.,. snJ Dealer. IN S-sufii.. and Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
ARANGE COUNTY FARM for SALE.-Au

fINO Manufacturers aud Othcrs.-I.OrS for
l. Sale at Eliabothpoh. N j.. at the following prices.
slo s!30 rJy0 500 and 800 each, GU veiy
terms Persons tarDg manufacturing especially tboss usiBs
ngc qantes coal non, requested sIaniuo TIM,
place before loc-tos elsewhere. Apply r.. H. krlok lJg
f.as. Ns~-iofk OF To j. Is. Cooley. En1atohpoh, " J.
WILLIAMSBURG LOTS.-FOr sale or
aa.. on easy terms 500 Lot. located b-tw en- th,
Last River add C,h.t North 7th, aud Bu.hriek Cfe..
Also 10 HOUSES. Apply 60 b. J. HUNT No. li2 4th.av
y. Y, orto CHAj FOWLER Ageat. 81 anu North glh.
st,,. Williamsburg IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Gouses auo 5arms Udnleo.

CMALL FARM WANTED - With good
- HOUSE. ,itu.ied In We.ene.ter County In eicn'Die
f., city HOUs which -e leased of 'hfes 5s"" -
SMITH DODGE. No. 10 East iIth.t
CPECIAL NOTICE.-We have one week 10
y .gr,iv r,.h p,tot..r with 1.tofy HOUSE. not ls.s
la. ~ c.t mont b-tse~s snd 9sL st. sd ssh and h--.
i.ou.s,s Owner. 81 .soa ioI sals please e9u.oiI
JOHNS BRO,
Real EsG.s Brokers, No. . sa'sau-s t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Go Eci


no LET or for SALE-A delightful COtN-
L TRY RESIDENCE With, bali mile Of the '."i,' Of
IA. CIV o Pou.hAe.pie The hOgse IL r"a1J 'sh'sh'u
contains IL rooms iz- halls With vefa"eaAs on 'heo
.-. Ths groaui tE.tcfu " orD,men..d wan shuoo't
,pd IN. ,hnie ,.-~a There sfre planted tHfde" NJ
.oc sed with choc, fruit. large ice-hose h.d ."H"oah
tie be,t DIVA ample carriage house s.d ',,C,' 0ni
ss.si.n gwen immediately. AipJ 10 ht''i" AHo"i
WEEP. Poushkrcpsie, y. :.
ITO LET-No. 4O2 4th-ay., second moor sec
oud door below 2tIs, west SIDE all ulod-tu imPis'
rent.. .touc font. Rent ~ per noaihi ~os'h 30
Apply on tls ptsui.ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

I INDSLEY ~ Co., United States Claim
Agents No. 100 broadway, Ncw.York City. Claims Tor
Bouhy Pensions aud Back Pay collected aud o,hed at fsr
rates CLAIMS npon tho Ousfterma.ter, aud Commi,say
DEF bought at fair prices Qusrernss-rs aud
Connsers sccouns proporly pi-pa cd sud adjusted Let
ters II inquiry promptly answered. in which neoss
cir ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Doar0 Gn0 Rooms

A HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM ~
h.t,r.sn L..is.>n and Jd-sys Tie House !. oceupe'
- ,o'.l private family AJlloa Bon no. isd Tribune
Ollice
1,,O LET-A furnished ROOM, in private
i family; OF. ottwo gentlemen; bathroom 'A1o H'''
No. - Lsi:At-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Mem Qualifications
by THE AUTHOR OF "RUTLEDGL.
THE NEW NOVEL,
FRANK WARRINGTON.

The demand for ths capital novel has oTaiS .oi be-
enormous IL ~ pubshsi last SnuiS'S
fore night every copy Of urst edition %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
DARON LIEBIG's GREAT WORK ON
ID AGRCCLTUREl
TIM RgsrIr on 10 IE,as OBsKRviriOS.
u. APPLETON 6 Co.,
No 4i3 aud AS BROADWAY.
PUBLfsU TnispN
THE NATURAL LAWS OF HUSBANDRY,

No. 11J aud 1I3 EFOADNAl.
PUHiisH THispr -.
THE NATURAL LAWS OF HUSBANDRI,
Dr JUsTUs LiSBG.
Edited ny JoHS BLrrn NJ. r.,
Professor Of Chsnalstry ~ Qicen's Coilss, Cofh
vol l2uno.. Goth. 81 p,.e. 81 20
ella the fol OWN. Baron Lieuis ia. given to the pub
Nc Li. mature sgcgligr- ,nsr sIieen y,1s u
er.srnsut. .nd reflection Tho fnnismeptsl Aa"s = the
wrt l. sl the so-c.si mir.rsi r-ory wAcb ho'ds ht
th. food Of inoig,oc nsurc and that ever. %. 81
the .-meut. o. food Bu b. pfrse1t In so or tho proIs
N with Of yl.nt 1he discovery Of tho rem atsbe po~ei
Of se.ofpon po.sscd by Arsb 'os b. nscs''Ay 20 &"
mod fc,oa frgA din. the mode "a which V-i'
tie up their food 'fogi 10 soil Il tho food - s' cannot
.Ii.f f 9Th Of ,lne 10 ISOLATION ~ 'rs IL Gear A
there iicIation q such tou io~sfii tie iqo
hat the scsgcA n fool hruca to fch IN
posuee ~ st4dyrg tsn.h-.or = tie f1ot n Tais
aud mode 4 8 9TH ofto dn~r-ni classes OF -ss c-h
vsted b. man. EIusoi non Preface
e-ut re. ~ rnsi on recrip, % yfic-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
FRANK WARRINGTON,

.,r.,h new novel blythe mysterious suthor OF hntledse
up sibsTianJs" 40 One elegant lsgs clcth bound vol
pme price 81 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

fore night every copy oil uis' edINo"
1000 COPIES :
Wa swept from the ruolishef,. 6 69ppy
/. j1st coming IN from the pfia'e'' ana ~ ''1'''
filled in few dsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
DANIEL "A. BpRpErr, Aac isossr.
A u - 4 " - d.

DANIEL II. BrRptrr Nlc IsnssI'
LIMITED STATES MARSHALL SALE
u BuRDErr JONES Co. WI eel On sAlUhDAI,
June 20 A. 1! ococA al l. NJ Whe'e - S'o.ss A.
tic Dock BrookDu,.b By vIns OF wi: " daons -,
pons, 10 me du,eird and delivered. sli eel ct sasS@
au, on ss above, the CAiooEs Of the foswiss ws
Csrso rri1- schooner Bell consulting VI sAt.' eof'.1S
snd COPPEhAS -,.,- ~ .hs.a
Also esr.o OF prize schooner Ansis. consisting OF sosss
no bags TURKS ISLAND SALT v,., s,.,.r
Catalogue. may bs had at no Office q the Unitsa o's1
M.r,la o. % aad Al ChalrbesI, and Of cur ONCE ivy
40 co board thereof prize s,ssmship klChoLAi II
and prize Schooner ANNIE
TACKLE APPAREL. 10 .,.,.
The above vessels hs ~ W hssier o"s S'''s' ~""N"
Paints 20 .a,mns the samo be had at the ocs Of ING
lrnit. ,t.,s, N.r,L Noe ~ and al ChsmbefSst AND
'"' 'A'''' ROBEGr MURRAY, United States Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

c--sold by all booksellers, and sent By mail Free o.. ~
so:pt Of price, by 1870
No. - Bsote~ay c-nrr Ltsrersri At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

1 BOGARr, Auctioneer. by 5. a. }. BO-
~ oAkr-ruls DAY, 81 lot O'Clock. ct the Anetisu
Room. No Notn tin.n-'t, s.se .,.otmsnsa
Old Oh Painting, BRUSSELS and 5ply lasrsa Csrpcts on
Co,h Fsthsr rds Bsd.ea4s and Bedding. SofA L0ansss'
kilehen Furniture, kc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
j. BLEECKER. son 4 Co. viii sell on

a. TUESDAY. jane l6 at II O'Clock, Ct The MefchAnH.
EteAsuge Sslo,room, No. iuj LibsEtJ-s, . a.,
o. GRANp.-r-rhe S,tory briek HOUSE ndviluao.0
LOT GROUND tho south side about lVo fest "sss
Merec Lot sOxSO feet >.,,-v,
Oh MU>ROE-SE-rbs LEASEHOLD PhoFEhfIt
Hoo.s. ana 81 feet viii rent $500 Lot ssn
100 feet Lease has years TO Tap with sns"A ~
Mags terms, Ac.. 81 NO. II CsdAfsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

Ovvtop,oy rur CosriSEsTAL iHsUKAsCs CONrAHr}
no. ia BaoAsvAI. NEw.foKG, Jn1s D. ieS'
CUSTOMERS Of tins Company enuied !"
20 ob,.a .d receipt for the same Immediately Id
oi''' !" ''''' '"'' "a. II. LAMPORT Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
PrBLlsHER. No a4a BROADWAY.


HAMMOND on the Causes, Symptoms, and
II SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF NERVOUS DE-
Billy aud OteT Diseases o. The Nefs0u seminal Urs
~, and SsIUs y tersBy Z. u HAMMOND. b. d., iorm.G
y Professor u specie. Anatomy kc in the oJracuse Medical
Coese. New-Yofk. Price = J, mailed. T. WARNER Poo
h.l.er. No. ! Y 4. A.LOr Home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
The Soldiers Getting Unde-
eeived and Supremacy Dis
guSted with Abolition Lies.

Dated Scamp of the 1st Battalion, 18th
Infantry, near Co,oan, Tennessee, dug
3, 1868"
I suppose John Morgan caused quite
an excitement through Ohio. am lit
tie surprised that you old Democrats did
not all join his ranks, since the opposition
papers claim that you are his sympathizers.
I am the more surprised when find that
he did not get even platoon of recruits,
as one of the officers who was with Nor
gan said, when being asked why they at
tempted thing SO foolish and hazardous
as the invasion of the North: Why" said
he, we expected, from the reports Of the
Northern papers, that half of the fighting
men there would join US, and that we could
raise regiment in the first district after
crossing the Ohio river; and we did raise
a regiment, but by 6 cd it was on the wrong
side.' And indeed it is the hopes of all
the soldiers here that the people of the
North may never act otherwise We had
been led to think that there was damag-
ing element in the North, but since this
raid and since the invasion of Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, in which itswas de-
monstrated to the country, we have be-
come disgusted at the everlasting cry of
ssCopperheads, Rebel Sympathizers, =
etc. FRANK REED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
DEMocRATIc POSITION AND
PLATFORM.

reA- UNISON AND UNIoNi
rsA. YALLAKDlGuAM AND VICTORY!
nsA- In fi,ror OF Union soith the South I
1 No. In fapor Of Personal and Public
Liberty
no. In fapor of the Rights of Citizens :
pas- In .fapor of Free Speech
r<A- In ffavor of Free Press
nA- The Maintenance of the Lo,cst
NO Obedience to the Consultation
nea- Opposed to Bastites, Banishn,ent
end Broaghi
peA- Opposed to Unjust Trials, Uaheord
Of Jqries, and Unkno0n Ld,os!
.spea- Oppose to the Disunion, Doior.fatl
and Disgrace of the american Nation
nsA. Opposed to Reign Of Terror, a
Regime Of 7'yraats aud Il Rule Of 7ods
sA- Opposed to Uswped Po,cer, I'm
.oarrantabie Puader and U,snsual Pm
ishmeati a
nA- Opposed to Secessionisn,, Abolition
ssaa, aHoagrelisna and Negro Equatity
ssA. Opposed to the World, the Flesl
and the Dccil, sOhen orroyed against til
Democracyl
mA- Opposed, for these reasons, to Ii
Abolition Repubiean "Union State Tick
Il, 2 aad In favor of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
The l16fH Regiment for VAL
landigham.

Our advices from this gallant regiment
is that three -fourths of the soldiers of the
regiment are enthusiastic for Vallandig-
ham and the whole Democratic tick
ct
Despite the fact that they have never
been able to read his speeches, or see
scarcely any papers friendly to him or his
cause, and nave only read most malignant
lies concerning him, they 'oiH support him;
and this is the reason: They kno,o that
their fathers and brothers at home, who
have an opportunity of reading both sides,
support yallandigham; and they know
that their fathers and brothers are not
traitors. The Abolition papers ask the
Democratic soldiers from this county, as
we'll as other counties, to vote for Brough,
aud thereby endorse the lie that Vallan-
digham is traitor, and that their fathers
and brothers are traitors. When the
Abolition papers were telling the soldiers
that their fathers and re latives at home
were traitors they overshot the mark, and
they have now found it out. A soldier,
or any other man of spirit doesn't relish
very well the charge of traitor, when made
against parent, especially, when SO seri-
Gus and contemplate charge is made
merely for electioneering purposes. A
soldier is very much like other people in
this respect, although Abolitionists don't
seem to think so, and, when his father
his son, or his brother, is called a scoun.
drel, traitor, or other opprobrious name
in his presence, he is very apt to resent
it; aud, these charges have been made by
the papers that opposed Vallandigham fol
the last two years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
Immense OutpOurimg of the
People at st. Mary's.

The meeting at ST. Mary's. Ohio, on
Saturday last, was monster demonstra-
ton. More than twenty thousand of the
honest yeomanry of the Northwest were
in attendance, to be reinvigorated and re-
inspired by the logic and eloquence of
Pugh, Morris, LEBlond and Green. One
procession alone was between two and
three miles long, and numbered over six
hundred wagons, without including from
four to FIVE hundred buggies and carriages.
They came in, decorated with flags and
boughs of hickory and butternut, present.
ing the appearance of moving forest.
One wagon, prepared at St. Marys, was
covered with the ''Red, White and Blue, T"
and decorated with innumerable flags, and
containing thirty-four young ladies, all
fine vocalists, who sang most splendidly
several new and appropriate songs. In
the procession were six other wagons,
each containing thirty four girls wearing
badges upon which were inscribed the
names of the States, and appropriate mot
toes.
There were several stands erected, and
speaking was going on from them all at
the same time.
Speeches were made by Hon. George
'E. Pugh, Hon. James r. Morris, OF
Woods6eld; Hon. Frank c. LEBlond, OF
Celina; and Judge Green, of this city
Mr.. PUGH's speech was worthy the man
and the occasion. A more magnificent
effort has never been heard in Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
JOHN BRUUGH is PLEDGED TO
OPPRESS THE CITIZENS OF
OHIO.

The chief reason why we desire the
election of the Democratic State ticket
this fall, is, that we may have Governor
who will protect and defend the Constitu-
tional rights of the citizens of the State.
Does any one suppose for moment that
with John Brough for Governor, if the
President should order draft to be
made in Monroe county, to the exclusion
of every other county in the State, that
John Brough would lift finger to pre-
vent so monstrous an Infringement of the
rights Of the citizens of Monroe? If
they do, it is time that they were informed,
that John Brough is PLEDGED by heplat-
form of has party to aphold, defend, and
lacquiesce an EVERY act Of the Adminis-
tration. On the other hand. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor is solemnly
| pledged to protect the citizens of the State
in their Constitutions rights. This is
an issue that the people can understand
an issue plainly and squarely made-and
those who are willing to vote away, OF
throw away their dearest rights, have the
privilege of so doing at the October elec.
ton. The illustration adopted by US in
this article is not one of our own fancy
In the State of New York, we find 6
Democratic Governor vehemently protest
ing against drafting one portion of the
State double that of another Woulc
Gov. Tod have entered any protest? vii
Brough do so in similar case, if elected
Both are PLEDGED not TO do so. Can any
question be of greater importance to the
people than this, either in time of peace
or in time of war? The barrier between
the people and despotism is the Demo
cratic party. IF this party is unsuccess
full, taxation, conscription, DEsPoTIsM, will
be the result. Let the people see to it
that they elect a Governor who will ad
minister the Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
An Excellent Reply.

Over in the bastard State of West var
ginia resides certain Minister, who pays
more attention to preaching and discuss
ing politics than he does to preaching the
Gospel.
In conversation, the other day, with a
gentleman from this State, he enquired;
Are you Vallandigham mani
!" l am, was the reply
"Will you please to explain to me-
sir, how it is that you can pretend to be
la loyal man, and at the same time propose
to vote for a man who has been arrested,
tried, sentenced, and banished as trait
orr"
Will you allow me to ask you ques-
tion, said the Ohloan.
Certainly"
You are Minister of the Gospel"
s'I am, sir"
Will you please to explain to me, sir,
how it is that you can permit yourself to
misuse your time and talents in advocating
the cause of MAN who was arrested
tried condemned, and EXECUTED fol-
preaching reasonable and seditious doc
trine?"
The preacher has not yet answered the
question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
Draft i'm New York.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 19-The draft to-
day has proceeded without any demonstra-
tion other than gally remarks relative to
the elected.
The military arrangements, however,
will continue of the most powerful char
acter, and Gen. Candy, who commands
the Government forces here, is unceasing
in his vigilance. Through the measures
taken by this officer mob could not GER
tainly live an hour either in New York,
City or Brooklyn.
About 600 names were drawn to-day
The militia are all at their armories, but
will not be called upon unless private
property cannot be protected by our po-
lice
The Provost Marshal and other officer.
are fully protected by detachmcnts of the
9th Mass and other regiments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
COMPROMISE.

~ The policy Of non-coercion was adopted
by Mr.. Buchanan's administration, with
the almost unanimous consent of the
Democratic and Constitutional Union par
ties in and out of Congress- and, in Feb
wpuary, with the concurrence of majority
of the Republican party in the Senate
and the House. Butthat party, most dis
astrodsIy for the country, refused all
compromise. They could not accept any,
without ssurrendering the sole vital ele-
ment of the party and its platferm-of
the very principle upon which it elected
Abraham Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-08-26
THE UNION DEMOCRATIC % CON-
VENTION-THE TAIL END OF
THE ABOLITION KITE.
000l2 Patriots in Council


Two weeks after this convention was
held, VIC were favored with copy of its
proceedings for publication; and in anoth
er column will be found the proceedings
of this monster convention, consisting of
EIGHT delegates, outside of this township.
BY reference to the proceedings it will be
observed that the convention "endorse the
ticket and resolutions of the Union State
Convention" Would it be considered
impertinent to enquire of the gentlemen
composing this Democratic (?) Conven-
ton by what authority they interpolate
the word Democratic" into their pro-
ceedings, when their State Convention
ignores the word? They surely ought to
take leave to amend; or if they must have
something Democratic" in the concern,
We would suggest that they alter the title
of the Convention SO as to read, Bogus
Democratic Convention;" and in that
event they can consistently claim that
thsy are not an integral part Of the Abo
lition or Union State Convention, and that
they simply propose to play the humble
part, in the great drama of Ohio State
politics, of "tail end to the Abolition
kite"
To say the least, it is not acting with
that great modesty which these gentlemen
formerly possessed, to overrule the action
of the Union State Convention, and turn
it into Unien Democratic State Conyen-
tion. According to all precedent these
eight gentlemen and the four who reside
in this township, are assuming power be-
yond all precedent when they presume to
change party name adopted by the as
scmbled wisdom of their party in State
Convention, aud we do most respectfully
protest against it. 1t is true that there is
not much in name: and it is equally
true that the Abolition party assume the
prerogative of changing their party pre-
fix at least once in each year; yet, we dc
protest against the name being changed
ts0ice in the same campaign, especially af
ter being solemnly adopted and approved
by State Convention.
| This advice is given by US, in all kind
ness, to very young party, just commen
cling business, and as We are anxious tina
for their own good and future prosperit,
as party, that they should adopt ou
suggestion, We offer another reason VII,
they should omit the word Democratic:
The word Democratic" is rather appro
brious to Abelitionists; and if they shoult
refuse or neglect to vote the ticket nom
mated on the Sd day of August, it woult
not receive more than 10 votes, that be
ing the number attending the Convention
including the ticket, supposing tha
all the gentlemen on the ticket vii
vote for themselves, which we think yer.
doubtful.